2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 8, 1919.
NEBRASKA AND
IOWA EDITORS
HERE TOMORROW
Scribes Will Be Omaha Guests
Before Starting Tour of
Western Part of
State.
,
Tomorrow Nebraska editors and
a number of those from western
Iowa, together with their wives,
will be the guests of Omaha. The
Chamber of Commerce will enter
tain the newspaper people while
they are in the city.
The Hotel Rome will be the offi
cial headquarters of the Nebraska
and Iowa editors. Following regis
tration and introductions, the vis
itors will go to the Grain exchange,
where, on the trading floor, they
will have an opportunity of wit
nessing the transactions that go
along with a real grain market.
At 12:30 editors and their wives
will go to the Live Stock exchange,
where at luncheon they will be the
guests of exchange members and
commission men. After luncheon
there will be a trip through the
yards and the packing houses.
Big Entertainment Program.
Returning to Omaha, the editors
and their wives will be guests at the
Omaha Athletic club until 6 o'clock,
, when they will return to the Rome
hotel for dinner. After dinner the
men of the party will be inducted
into the secrets and mysteries of Ak-Sar-Ben,
and the women will be
guests at a theater party. After the
entertainment of the evening the ed
itors and their wives will leave on
their tour of the state.
They will spend two days in and
around Gering, Neb., and on Thurs
day another special train will be
run from Scottsbluff into Wyoming.
A stop will be made at Henry, Neb.,
on the state line to inspect the in
state canal diversion dam and head
gate. Lunch will be served at Torring
ton, VVyo., by the Community club.
An auto trip will be made in the aft
ernoon to the government canal and
through the Goshen Hole county.
Visit High Spots.
The train will stop at . Mitchell
where the state and federal experi
ment farm will b visited and the
editors and their families will take
part in the annual county picnic.
Supper will be furnished by the Mit
chell Community club, followed by
an open air minstrel show at the
county fair grounds and a moonlight
ride to Gering.
On Friday the editors will visit
the Great Western Sugar company
- factory, where a lunch will be pro
vided. In the afternoon there will
be an auto ride through the Gering
and Bonbadeau valleys, returning to
the foot of Scotts Bluff mountain,
the highest accessible point in the
state of Nebraska.
The Scottsbluff Country club will
be thrown' open to the visitors. In
the evening a banquet will be pro
vided by the Elks lodge at Scotts
bluff... After an evening entertain
ment at Gering the editors will start
on their return trip to Omaha.
Among those who will make the
trip are: E. P. Chase, Atlantic, la.,
News-Telegraph; H. J. Hoogenak
ker, Audubon, la., Republican; Geo.
L. Burr, jr., Aurora, Register; J. L.
Donnelly, Bayard, la., Bulletin; Don
C. Van Dousen, Blair, Pilot; P. C.
Erickson, Brewster, News; E. R.
lurcell, Broken Bow, Chief; J. R.
Walsh, Crete, Vidette; Simeon
Beardsley, Dawson, Reporter; Geo.
H. Holton, Eddyville, Enterprise;
H. Burtman, Fullerton, News-Journal;
A. B. Wood, Gering, Courier;
J. R. O'Furey, Hartington, News;
Adam Breede, Hastings, Tribune;
W. C Israel, Havelock, Post; Cyrus
Black, Hickman, Enterprise; Arthur
Kimberling, Holdrege, Citizen; Miss
Mary Jackson, Kearney, Antelope;
Hugh R Brown, Kearney, Hub; C.
E. Nevin, Laurel, Advocate; Chas.
R. Kuhle, Leigh, World; A. D. Scott,
Lincolr, Printer and Publisher; W.
J. Herbes, Lindsey, Post; M. M.
Warner, Lyons, Mirror-Sun; F. M.
O'Furey. Mapleton, la., Prebs; C. M.
Hubner, Nebraska City, News; J. H.
Compare our
Kodak finish
ing, print by
what you have
been used to.
You'll
ultimately
come here for
results.
KodakAuthorities
of Omaha
ass
' KMtii Kodak Co.
1813 Farnam St
Branch 308 SoESt
Sweet, Nebraska City, Press; W. H.
Weekes, Norfolk, Press; J. N. Dun
away, Overton, Herald; C A. Sweet,
jr., Palmyra, Items; E. L. Barker,
Pender, Republic; Brando, Pierce,
Call; Shepardson, Pierce, Call; Geo.
W. Woodward, Spalding, Enter
prise; O. S. Smith, Spirit Lake, la.,
Beacon; Ervine E. Pont, Stanton,
Regisrer; Miss Chattie Coleman,
Stromsburg, Headlight; Van V.
Boyce. Tekamah, Journal; Geo. F.
Morley, Treynor, la., Record; M. J.
Monaghan, Vail, la., Observer; El
mer L. Nowell, Valentine, Demo
crat; Joseph A. McGowan, Wilcox,
Herald; E. A. Stevens, Woodbine,
la., Twiner.
Did Not Identify
for Family Reasons
(Con tinned from Pare On.)
ranged with Mr. Vogel for the rent
of the garage for a few days.
No Explanation of Haste,
When Chief Eberstein announced
Friday that Cain had been suspend
ed he implied that the charges
against the officer would be heard
in the regular way before the city
council. The police chief made no
explanation as to why the case was
disposed of in such great haste.
"I do not know whether the po
lice had prompted Mrs. Cam to call
me," said Mrs. Vogel. "I will say,
however, the telephone call came a
short while after the chief of po
lice left my house."
While Chief Eberstein was at her
house he seemed to forget that
Cain had been suspended. "Call the
station and tell Cain to come out
here at once," the chief instructed
Detective Cunningham, who accom
panied him.
"Cain has been suspended, don't
you remember?" Cunningham is
alleged to have prompted.
"That's right," Chief Eberstein
remembered.
Eberstein left the house with
Cunningham and the latter returned
again with Cain, who was wearing
his badge, star and revolver despite
his "suspension."
Omaha Chiropodists May
Land National Meet in 1922
Dr. H. W. Weeks has inaugurated
a campaign to land the national
convention of chiropodists in Oma
ha in 1922. The convention this
year is to be held in Minneapolis
and those for 1920 and 1921 have
been located. The vear 1922 is an
open date and the place for holding
it will be determined at the Minne
apolis convention, August 4-7.
According to Dr. Weeks, these
conventions are attended by 500 to
700 delegates. He will be at the
Minneapolis meet and there will
boost for Omaha. He goes armed
with Omaha data, supplied by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Expert to Help Burgess-Nash
Customers Select Their Furs
Miss Hazel Busley, representative
from one of the largest fur manufac
turing houses in the country, will
be at the Burgess-Nash store dur
ing their great annual fur sale to
help, customers in the selection of
their furs.
Miss Busley was selected for this
work because of her great knowl
edge of fine furs and those wishing
information regarding the quality of
fur will be greatly benefited by con
sulting her.
TEN-STORY FILM
BUILDING TO BE
BUILT IN OMAHA
-
Announcement Also Made by
H. M. Christie of New
Apartment House to Cost
Over $200,000.
Two important building projects,
for which negotiations have all been
completed, were announced Satur
day night by Harry M. Christie,
realtor.
One is a new 10-story film building
to be erected at the northeast cor
ner of Tenth and Harney streets.
The other a 6-story apartment house
to go up at Thirty-fifth street and
Dewey avenue.
The film building will cost more
than $250,000, and the apartment
house, over $200,000.
The film building, according to
Mr. Christie, will house all the film
companies "In Omaha, and will in
crease Omaha's importance as a dis
tributing center for motion pictures.
The building will be 66x132 feet,
and will be on ground owned by
George Warren Smith, millionaire
of Watterton Park, Me.
Mr. Smith will finance the build
ing and will retain ownership of the
ground.
In the negotiations, Mr. Christie
represented all parties, owner and
lessees.
The film building will have stores
on the ground floor for film acces
sories, and upper floors will con
tain film offices, display rooms and
vaults.
William Duke Harrison of New
York, architect for the Lasky pic
ture corporation, has been retained
as architect for the film building in
Omaha.
The apartment house bnilding to
be erected by Mr. ' Christie is on
ground he recently purchased. It
will be a strictly modern building,
and will be rented furnished. Mr.
Christie has just returned from
Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo
where he inspected apartment build
ings with a view to incorporating
ideas in his new structure.
More Omahans Arrive in
New York From Overseas
The following Omahans arrived
recently in New York from over
seas:
Battery D, 18th field artillery
Private Leroy Gilliam, 1502 Califor
nia street
Battery E Corporal William
Rusland, 3508 Lafayette avenue.
Casual officers for orders Lieut
Randall F. Curtis, 4923 Cass street;
Capt. Edward Gavle, 2815 Daven
port street.
Red Cross Worker Returns,
After Service in France
Lieut. Leonard Fay Malone is vis
iting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone, 1016
South Twenty-sixth street, after a
year's service with the American
Red Cioss in France. After his
discharge from the Red Cross serv-
ice he made a tour of England, Ire
land and Scotland. After a short
visit here he will go to Portland,
Ore., where he will make his home,
Generally Fair Weather
Promised for Coming Week
Washington, Aug. 2. Weather
conditions for the week beginning
August 4 are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Tem
perature near normal, generally fair,
although occasional local thunder
showers are probable the first half
of the week.
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Pay Yourself Health Dividends
The average person seeking a source
through which to secure the highest divi
dends from a financial investment, would
leave no atone unturned to make sure
that absolute safety was associated with
his venture. This most certainly is one
of the wisest things that could be done.
Do you exercise the same vigilance in
respect to your health? If you are not
feeling as good as usual do you consult
your physician promptly? I'll venture
the opinion that you dismiss the subject
and figure it out to yourself that you
will be all right "tomorrow." It is being
demonstrated every hour of the day that
defective teeth are causing most of the
ills of the present time and a little real
careful attention to their welfare from
time to time will pay you mighty good dividends.
DENTIST be? I
He should be a man of broad experience he should be most
thoroughly versed in Modern Dentistry, and be willing to serve you
to your utmost satisfaction. DR. CLARK offers you such a service.
Expert X-Ray diagnosis a thorough and complete cure of the s
s dreaded PYORRHEA, and PAINLESS Extraction through the aid I
of VAPOR MIST. We specialize in Plate Work Crown and Bridge- I
work and guarantee a highly pleasing result Free Demonstration f
I of the X-Ray each Wednesday. ?
5
S Dr. Clark, the Painless Dentist
I Fifth Floor Paxton Block, at 16th and Farnam.
Phone Red 1201. We're in the Office Sundays 10 to 12.
?
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Announcement
We have purchased outright the entire stock of the HADDORF MUSIC HOUSE,
both in Omaha and Norfolk, and have secured the sole agency for the world's
greatest instruments, including: Steinway, Weber, Geo. Steck, Wheelock and
Stroud Duo Art Reproducing Pianolas; also the Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and
Wellington Pianos, as well as the Aeolian Vocation Talking Machine; and since
these new 1920 models are on the road it is necessary that we clear our floor
in order to receive the new shipments.
The Oakford Plan
We are going to attempt something that has never been done in Omaha be
fore; namely: Sell Pianos, Pianolas and Talking Machines on the Oakford Plan.
We have reason to believe that the people of Omaha and vicinity will like
the Oakford Plan, which is:
1st- One price to all.
2nd-Commissions to none.
3rd Every piano marked in plain figures.
4th Paying spot cash for our goods, we are not bound to any factory,
thus we tell only the pianos which we know to be best.
5th A child can buy here just as safely and just as cheap as the most
experienced.
6th The Oakford Plan saves piano buyers $75 to $150.
Special Values
The entire stock of the old Haddorff Music House will go on sale at 8:30 tomorrow
(Monday) morning and tha low price we have placed on these beautiful instruments is sure
to closo them out mighty quick.
You will find every instrument marked in plain figures at the lowest cash price. To those
who do not care to pay all cash, fche only difference will be 6 simple interest on the deferred
paymenjts.
We want you for a customer, and remember, no one could or would appreciate your
patronage more than we.
Call or Write
1807
Farnam,
Omaha,
Neb.
Phone
Douglas
4240.
m
Moderate French Parties
Merge Against Socialists
Paris, Aug. 2. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Negotiations which
have been goinjj on for some time
for a coalition of the moderate po
litical parties of France in the com
ing elections against both the royal
ists and the extreme socialists, are
reported on good authority to be
making good headway and likely to
succeed.
Coatless Courts Appear.
St. Louis, Aug. 2. Circuit Judge
Taylor recently gave jurors in his
court permission to remove their
coats because of the terrific heat
Circuit Judge Garesche has gone
Judge Taylor one better and ex
tended the same privilege to alt
court attaches and spectators. Later,
he told reporters he wouldn't mind
if collars were removed. .
Park Department Concert ' J
on the South Side Tonight
Olson's orchestra will give the
park department concert at 7:30 to
night at Highland park, South Side,
Twenty-fifth and B streets.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BanataBBBi
41 ; if
I : .
I hehomosonTBelden Store j
f . ' 1 1
1 August Sale
I ot Shirts
The same splendid val
ues in Eagle, Arrow and
Earl & Wilson shirts
may be had Monday.
Shirts at all prices are
greatly reduced.
To the left as you enter.
New Silks
and Woolens
Fall silks are exquisite, sue
weaves as Moon-glo satins
satin crepes, crepe meteors
princess satins and satin ra
jahs need no explanation.
The school-girl who plam
having' several dresses made
before leaving will be inter
ested in these new woolens.
The prices are to be highei
later on, so she will be for
tunate who buys now.
Corsets Reduced
Discontinued models of
the very best makes' can
be had at an appreciable
reduction.
Corset Dept. Third Floor.
"Filosette"
Fownes' washable fab
ric gloves in white with
self and contrasting em
broidery, 75c and $1 a
pair.
Dainty Linen
Handkerchiefs
Plain linen handker
chiefs, with y, Yg and
1-16-inch hems are from
25c to 75c each.
Initial linen handker
chiefs are from 25c to
60c each.
Embroidered handker
chiefs with plain hems,
pure linen, from 35c to
75c
Madeira embroidered
handkerchiefs are 60c,
75c and up.
Neckwear Dept.
During the
AUGUST SALE OF FURS
We extend an invitation to you to inspect our new pieces,
and after looking elsewhere to make your own comparisons.
We feel justly proud of them. The pelts are splendid,
made up in the newest and most becoming ways and dur
ing this month they will sell for exactly
20 Less'
than the prices after September first. Sum
mer furs-Sable, Stone Marten and Austra
lian Opossum are reduced
A Siberian Mink cape an exqui
site thing made from 60 skins,
is now $1,200. After September
first it will be $1,500.
A big fluffy coat of natural squir
rel is $400. After September first
$500.
The Hudson Seal coats are .very
good, ranging in price from $320
to $865. AU moleskins are Scotch
moles, finer and softer than the
usual sort. 0
Reservations may be made by;
payment of a certain percentage,
and charge purchases, upon ar
rangement with the Credit Office,
will be carried over to the No
vember first statements. Furs will
be stored without charge until
December first.
"You Buy Furs Here
With Assurance
Infants' Wear
Infants' cambric or nain
sook gowns, machine or
hand made. Priced from
$1 to $3.
Infants' slips and dress
es, machine or hand
made, very plain or
daintily trimmed, from
$1.25 to $2.50.
Infants' waterproof
pants in all sizes, 35c to
85c
Third Floor.
August Sale of Linens
Every conscientious housewife will take advan
tage of this opportunity of buying real linens at
such a reduction. If you are in need of an odd
cloth or an odd dozen napkins or both, this
would surely be the time and place to buy them.
$12 table cloths, 2x2 yards, $9.89.
$13.75 table cloths, 2x2 V2 yards, $11.
$20 table cloths, 2x3 yards, $15.
Napkins that are all pure linen, in half dozen
lots for $3.75.
65c hemmed huck towels with a linen weft for
50c each.
55c all linen crash toweling, 45c a yard.
50,c all linen unbleached crash, 39c a yard.
Main Floor.
Parasol Sale
Monday marks the opening of the
parasol sale. Although a great many
have been, sold the assortment is very
good. Women's and children's sizes.
In order to dispose of every parasol by
the end of the season we have reduced
them
From $2 up at Half Price
From the
Basement
Soisette shirtings in
plain shades, 32 inches
wide, fast colors, 65c a
yard.
Ginghams in lovely col
or combinations, a desir
able quality, 50c a yard.
Printed voiles, a good
range of patterns and
colors, 38 and 40 inches
wide, 60c quality, 29c a
yard.
Curtain Swisses in dain
ty patterns, 36 inches
wide, 35c a yard.
Filet Lace
Our assortment of filet
lace for blouses and dress
es is very lovely. There are
collar widths for suit col-,
lars and dresses as well
as edgings and insertions.
Women's Knit
Undergarments
Lisle vests with or with
out shoulder straps, 65c
Gauze union suits, low
neck, fitted or wide
knee, $1, extra size,
$1.25.
Lisle bodice top union
suits, extra size, $1.25.
