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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1919)
feEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. GIALS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN , Try Itl Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled akin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, at very, very Email cost. Your grocer has the lemons and iny drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv. The Ideal Family Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. While On Vacation Keep In touch with horn and office. CoronA offers this service for 150.00 (With traveling ease). Weighs 6 pounds. Lasts forever. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121. Cbmpfexion Smooth and velvety aa the petals of a rose la the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautlfter Imparts an indefinable charm a charm which lingers In the memory. The smooth texture of Nadintt adhere until washed oft It prevent aunburn or the return of discoloration. Its coolness I refresh ing, and it cannot barm the tendereet ekln. Nadln Face Powder beautifies millions of Com plexions today. Why not yours I Sold in Green Bex 01)1. At leading toilet counter. If they haven't it, by mail too. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris. Tenn. fit. Pink BrcneM mum Sold by Shermin A M-,snnsI Druj Stares, Beaton Drug, 15th and r'arnam. and others. TOO FAT? Reams IS ts 0 lt., or more, under Jim) t;;AKANTEE bv Korein system. Obtsin Oil el Kerels st an- busr dru store: or write for free bcahure to Korein Co.. NX-tOl, Station F. New York Olty. Beceies lesder by bent method. No salts, no thyroid, no emnt. no tedious exercisliut. Deliirhtfuliy ety. rspirl reduction: Improves Neslth, symmetry, slUelssey: ADD TEARS TO YOT MFKl Become thin end remsl to! RE DUCE WEIGHT HAPPILY. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS ROUMANIANS IN BUDAPEST START PILLA8JNG CITY American Officials Inform Paris Conference of High Handed Methods Adopted by Occupational Troops. Paris, Aug. . 5. Telegrams from American officials at Budapest state that Roumanian troops upon enter ing Budapest yesterday started plun dering in the suburbs. Fifteen or twenty civilians were killed by the Roumanians during the day, it is ad ded. The American reports said the Roumanians were demanding host ages and threatened to kill five host ages for each Roumanian soldier in jured in Budapest. Some members of the new Hun garian ministry, the telegrams state, have been arrested by the Rouman ians, who have mounted machine guns in various parts of the city and demobilized the local police. The city is absolutely under mili tary control. 30,000 Troops Enter City. Budapest, Aug. 5. (By Asso ciated Press.) Thirty thousand Roumanian troops, including in fantry, cavalry and artillery, enter ed the city today with a blare of trumpets. The Roumanian forces, led by General Marghaseu, passed through Andrassy and other streets. Zimman Would Limit Buildings to Twelve Stones In Height City Commissioner Zimman yester day introduced into city council an ordinance limiting the height of buildings in Omaha to 125 feet. This is a move recommended by architects, builders and building managers at a meeting held a week ago in the city hall. This height would provide for a building of about 12 stories. ' Commissioner Butler declared himself against the measure, hold ing that it is not just to men who have acquired downtown property at high prices with a view of erect ing buildings of many stories. A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. W have a new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing; or recent development, whether it is present as Hayj Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a ' free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what ; your ace or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We esneciallv want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. 1 fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our ex pense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheea- ins, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. Thi free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. ICE COLD LEMONADE MADE FROM SUNKIST LEMONS, FREE AT UNION OUTFITTING CO. A Great August Furniture Sale Brings a Saving of Hundreds of Dollars. Stocks Are Large and Qual ities Are Dependable. Cooling, delicious, REAL Lemonade, made from fresh Sunkist California lemons. That is just what the Union Outfitting Company is serving free to all visitors to the store during their big August Furniture Sale. Nothing else tastes so good as lemonade when you are hot and tired after an afternoon of shop ping and nothing else is so healthful for you as the juice of fresh, Sunkist lemons, sweetened with pure cane sugar. You are cordially welcomed to come in for a glass of lemonade, even though you do not expect to make a purchase. However, if you have planned on securing a piece of furniture for some room in the home, the August Furniture Sale at the Union Outfitting Company brings a wonderful saving opportunity. In the face of advancing prices, all furniture in the August Furniture Sale is priced on the basis at which the Union Outfitting Company purchased it from the manufacturers months ago. As always, no transaction is ever considered complete until the customer is satisfied. PIMPLES I1E0 NIGHT AND DAY FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 42S-X. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: ft 2LLsaS2siiaisiS OoFace. LookedTerrible. Cudcura Healed. "One day I noticed my face get ting full of pimples that would not O-t go away. They came to a S", hearl and were in blotches (liiflon my chin, and scattered - - . on my Jace. They were hard and large, and they itched night and day. My face looked terrible. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I was healed with one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Miss Emily Hodous, 2229 Rice St., Chicago, 111. Prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soap 2 Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticara Lab oratories, Dept. H, Maiden. Mass." aSasf Caticura Soap shaves without mug. The. Bee Want Ads are the best Business Booster, . When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their health by taking BEMlAUiS PILLS I ri&SHDr yGom FILMLAND THOTO PIAY' OFFERING J FOR TODAY"" DORIS LEE, who as Doris May, according to a recent an nouncement, is henceforth to be co-starred with Douglas Mac Lean in Thomas H. Ince produc tions for Paramount, appears in support of Charles Ray, the noted star, tit his latest Paramount pic ture, "Hay Foot, Straw Foot." Sun "Prudence on Broadway" is a little play written round a chic Quakeress who invades Broadway, where she captivates the wealthy ones, but finds herself entangled and is in difficulties, when she loses high stakes at bridge. She falls in love with a jaded New Yorker, who is immensely wealthy and is the catch of the season. After her marriage she settles down. Olive Thomas is the little Quakeress. Rialto Charles Ray will be seen in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot." He ap pears as an entertainer at an army camp theater under the stage name of Abdul ben Mazzazza, who had to perform all kinds of illusions. Camp is where things happen to him. He had a love affair, was court-martialed and when the evidence came" in was the subject of congratulations. Muse "Oh Boy,"' the filmusica! comedy, is gaining popularity. The light comedy is very refreshing, the college boys in the play act their parts very well and you can see their capers. They have the foot ball match and the "yell" and one can imagine they are" at Cornell; that is the place where they have the match. Strand "Upstairs and Down" has been a very attractive picture. One of the reasons is the society girl is full of mischief and a baby vamp and gets along very well with the Irish heartbreaker, Terry O'Keefe. Empress "The Microbe," a worthy successor to "Some Bride," A t Neighborhood Houses LOTH HOP Mth and Lothrop. NORMA TALMADGK in "THE SO CIAL SECRETARY." GRAND 16th and Blnriey. CATHERINE CALVERT in "A RO M A N C E OF THE UNDER WORLD." DIAMOND J4th and Lake. SHIRLEY MASON, in "THE UN WRITTEN CODE." PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY. APOLLO J9th and Leavenworth. ANNETTE KELLERMAN in "THE QUEEN OF THE SEA." "The Parisian Tigress," "Satan Junior" and other Viola Dana fea tures, which have served to sweep Viola Dana to the very crest of the wave of popularity, shows Miss Dana at her best. The picture will be shown at the Empress for the last times today. In the next chapter of "The Great Gamble," the fight that followed Darrell's landing on the dock, Aline leaped overboard and swam ashore, but Darrell was bound hand and foot and thrown into the water. Aline plunged into a slimy pool in which several alligators were swimming. The mud held her fast, and had it not been for Darrell, who had fol lowed, she would have met death. Darrell and Aline saw a Seminole Indian village in a clearing, and Darrell left the girl for a moment while he looked the ground over. He was attracted by Aline's screams and turned to see her in the clutches of one of the braves. Darrell stunned the Indian with a blow and proceeded with Aline to the village. While they were talking with the chief, the Indian Darrell had struck appeared and accused the young en gineer of trying to kill him. The Indians seized Darrell and Aline, bound them to a stake and built a fire at their feet. We shall see how they get away in the next episode of the Pathe serial, "The Great Gamble." ROY BENNETT IS DISMISSED IN SHOOTING CASE Judge Rules Evidence Insuffi cient to Convict Him of Attempt on Life of Mendenhall. Sale af As Medkme in the WoeU eieunaeee. la bases, I0t 2fe Roy Bennett, charged with at tempting to murder Charles Men denhall, who was ambushed and shot in Council Bluffs, has been released and the charge against him dis missed. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall, who have been separated and whose family affairs were intimately con nected with the difficulty, have been reunited. Mrs. Mendenhall will withdraw her divorce suit and they will leave immediately for a new home in Nebraska. MendenhaK and Bennett shook hands in police court yesterday. Mendenhall held the hand he alleged held the pistol that shot him and looked with kindly eyes into the face of the man who the assistant county attorney says admitted intimate re lations with Mrs. Mendenhall. The case was called in police court yesterday for preliminary hearing. Bennett was charged with shooting with intent to commit murder. As sistant County Attorney Northrup presented the evidence and Judge Capell held that it was entirely in sufficient to hold Bennett. Mendenhall, who has been in the Edmundson hospital Suffering from the wound of a bullet that plosved through his body under the left shoulder, told the story of the shoot ing on the witness stand. He said a woman called him on the 'phone dur ing the afternoon and dared him to meet his wife on the street near the Droge elevator. He said other at tempts had been made to lure him there, and he reminded the woman of this fact, and declared she said. "You always had your gang with you and you're too cowardly to come alone." He said there was no one in sight at the trysting place that night and he saw nothing until a man suddenly rose from the weeds and fired, the shot. He did not see anybody run away and heard no other sound. There were no other witnesses to connect Bennett with the shooting and his dismissal followed. Assistant County Attorney North rup said yesterday that he would not press the charge of lewdness against Bennett. The charge of adultery that was contemplated cannot be made by any except Mendenhall, and this has been made impossible by reconciliation with his wife. Woman Injured, But Protects Her Baby When Knocked Down by Auto Holding her 2-year-old baby in her arms, Mrs. Walter Richardson, col- oredi 2811 Cuming street, was knocked down and seriously injured last night by a passing automobile as she stepped from a street car at Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. Mrs. Richardson held her baby close to her bosom and protected it from harm while she herself fell ot the back of her head, probably frac turing her skull. Witnesses said the automobile brushed Mrs. Richardson's clothing. The driver proceeded, not knowing he had struck Mrs. Richardson. Dr. J. A. Follman accompanied the police to the scene and had Mrs. Richardson removed to Lister hos pital. Dr. G. W. Gooden attended the baby and pronounced it unhurt. Mrs. Richardson's scalp was badly lacerated by the fall and she lost considerable blood. Accused of Peddling "Dope." May Milton, 24 years old, was ar rested last night at Fifteenth and Webster streets by Sergeant Thes trup and Detective Armstrong and held for investigation when the of ficers found more than $100 worth of cocaine and morphine on her per son. According to the police, the woman was peddling "dope." She gave her address as 1211 Cass street REGULATIONS TO BE PLACED UPON OMAHA MARKET No Grain Will Be Shipped to Terminal Elevators Pend ing Settlement of Rail road Difficulties. No grain will be shipped to the Omaha terminal elevators pending a settlement of the strike and labor difficulties of the railroads, accord ing to Henry T. Clarke, traffic man ager of the Grain exchange. Grain loaded at country stations will be carried to towns adjacent to Omaha, connected by the same railroad as the shipping point, and held until the difficulties are settled. Similar regulations have been placed on all primary grain markets in the country to avoid congestion in the yards. Grain shipped to Omaha prior to Monday will be delivered and unloaded. This order followed the revoking of blanket permits until the rail diffi culties are settled. Immediately fol lowing the settlement of labor diffi culties the grain held outside of Omaha will be delivered. Omaha Movie Scenes WillBeTak en in Pool at Ktug Park Today Movie fans who like to swim and who want to appear in the Chamber of Commerce picture "When East Meets West," should be in the Krug park pool at 3 o'clock this afternoon when pictures of bathers will be taken. The principal members of the cast, including Mrs. E. John Brandeis, Jack Marvin and Lea Lip sey, will have their pictures taken while in swimming. Tuesday afternoon the first scene with Mrs. Brandeis and Mr. Marvin were taken. They were "shot" at the Union station, the Central high school and Mrs. Brandeis' home. Wherever scenes were taken a group of small boys gathered, anxious to see what was going on. A panoramic view of the city was also taken from the top of the tele phone building. Mangano Held for Grand Jury on Three Charges Tony Mangano, one of the four men arrested in Omaha for the al leged raid on the farm home of William Rodenburg, was arraigned yesterday and waived preliminary examination. He was held to the grand jury on three charges: Con spiracy to exercise official func tions without authority, exercising official functions without authority and carrying concealed weapons. He was required to put up bonds of $1,000 on each charge. South Side CHICAGO STOCK COMES TO OMAHA DUETO STRIKE Monday Slump Followed by Normal Receipts Hog Prices Continue Slightly Lower. Receipts of live stock at the local market Tuesday returned to normal after the slump due to the strike of the railroad shopmen. About 600 cars, .nuch of the stock diverted here from Chicago because of un settled conditions, were received. Hog prices continue lower. The market is proving a puzzle to com mission men, who are uncertain as to the cause of the slump. Efforts to keep down prices during the present high cost of living agitation and the break of the corn market Monday are given as two of the chief reasons. Girl Loses in Fight With Boy Burglar Looting Her Store A daring but unsuccessful fight was made by Miss Evelyn Bruce, IS years old, when three 18-year-old boys accomplished a bold daylight robbery in her store at 4153 Q street Monday. The boys ran following the fight, leaving $7 in the hands of Miss Bruce and taking $25 with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruce left the store in charge of their daughter. While she was in a rear room, the trio entered. One asked to use the telephone while a second went be hind the counter and stole the money, being guarded by the third boy, who stood by the inner door, according to Miss Bruce. Observing that a robbery was being attempted the girl jumped at the intruder by the till and retrieved $7 of the monev. Lepinski Funeral Will Be Held Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services for Andrew J. Lepinski, South Side detective, who died of dropsy Monday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Wheeler Me morial churh, Twenty-third and J streets. Interment will be in the Forest Lawn cemetery in the Elks rest. A platoon of South Side police will serve as honorary bodyguard. Captains Briggs and Madsen, Sergt. Michael McCarthy and Detectives Turner, Francl and Heller will be the pallbearers. Honorary pall bearers will be Chief of Police Eberstein, Captains Heitfeld, Van ous, Dunn and Pattullo and Ser geant Dillon. South Side Brevities Light bag-gage and express; call office, South 1281 or South 1669. P. J. Ford. The District Council No. 5 band will give a concert at Mandan park Sunday, August 17. Mrs. J. A. Bradley, 4115 South Twenty fourth street, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Jo!in H. Jones. 3302 Q street, was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness In police court Tuesday. CloveYleaf camp, Royal Ladies of Amer ica, will hold a basket picnic Thursday noon at Krug park. , The South Side Social Settlement will hold a dance at the Hanscom park pavilion at 8 o'clock Friday night. John Larsen, 6622 Blnney street was fined $1 and costs for speeding when ar raigned In police court Tuesday. Mrs. Michael Kalamaja and children. 3828 South Twenty-fourth street, have returned from a camping trip In the state. Charles Arent, Thirtieth and Q streets, reported to police that a large negro scared the children from his house and ransacked It. Monday. E. H. Graham. 2935 Decatur street, charged with petit larceny, forfeited his $13 bond when he failed to appear In South Side police court Tuesday. Wilbur Shafer, head of the Citizens Printing company, reports that he has been pulling some big fish from a hole he located In the Pappio creek. For Sale 12-room house, built for two families; modern, except heat; desirable location; streets and alleys paved; cement sidewalk; good shade; a snap for some body. Phone South 33. G. B. Harding Coal Co. Mrs. Josle Rtcheckl, 3R23 Drexel street, received minor injuries Monday when run Into by E. Llsmond, 6106 South Thirty ninth avenue, who was riding a bicycle at Twenty-fourth and N streets. Llsmond was arrested and fined $5 and costs. Eventually, why not now? Phone South 33 and let us fill that coal bin for the winter while we have a good supply of the best grades of coal. A delay is dan gerous. Better phone today. G. E. Hard ing Coal Co., Twenty-eighth and J Sts. I Injured In Elevator w n w For $52,000 Damages William D. Dailey, salesman for the Megeath Stationery company, who was injured hi an elevator ac cident in the Woodmen of the World Building, Fourteenth and Farnam streets, on July 19, has sued the Sovereign Camp, Woodmen ot the World, for $52,000 damages. Dailey alleges that he is crippled for life after the elevator, which he was about to enter, started upward. His ringers were crushed between the floor of the elevator and the ceiling of the first floor, he says, and when he dropped 25 feet down the shaft, he declares he suffered a double fracture- of his left shin, and other serious and painful injuries. The Megeath Stationery company is also a plaintiff in the action brought by Dailey, declaring that Dailey was in the course of employ ment of the company when the ac cident occurred, and that the firm is paying Dailey compensation for his injury. Dailey also says he is suf fering from an attack of pneumonia brought on by his injuries. Retired Captain of Fire Department Succumbs Suddenly Peter McGuire, 60 years old, re tired city fireman, died suddenly Monday night at his home, 1526 North Eighteenth street. Mr. McGuire was appointed to the fire department July 21, 1887. He was made a lieutenant May 1, 1895, and a captain March 1, 1908. He was placed in charge of the fire house at Sixteenth and Izard streets, where he remained until he retired, June 1, 1914. Since then he had beeff'a guard at the Cudahy Packing Co. plant. He is survived by his wife and a son and daughter. Mr. McGuire drew a fireman's pension of $50 a month. This pen sion will go to his widow during her life. The funeral will be held Thursday morning. Omaha Mausoleums In Artistic Pictures "Memorial Art" is a booklet just published by the Forest Lawn Cem etery association. The text, cover design and illustrations were all done in Omaha. There is descrip tive matter about the fine mauso leums and tombs. The booklet dis closes the fact that Omaha is on a par with other large cities in the creation of memorial structures of real artistic value. Mayor's Ordinance Would Hold Law Violators' Autos An ordinance was introduced in the city council yesterday by Mayor j Smith providing that the automo I biles of persons convicted of break ing the traffic regulations shall be impounded for a period not to ex ceed 30 days at the expense of the owner. Druggist Arrested. Willard H. Quigley, druggist, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by Sergt. O. V. Thestrup charging illegal sale of intoxicating liquor. Quigley operates a drug store in the F.dwarrU hntpl. Siv- teenth and Davenport streets. He' was released fronvjail on $105 bond. Neb. Postmasters Appointed. Washington. D. C, Aug. 5. (Special Telegram.) Nebraska postmasters ap pointed; Inavale, Webster county, Neb., Maurice S. Grotat vice C. H. Burgess, re signed. Lena, Arthur county, Neb., Floyd M. Gragg vice Goldte Matthews, resigned. Miller, Buffalo county. Neb., Charles M. Houston vice Ward M. Miller, resigned. Nora, Nurkalls county. Neb., Orvllle Buck ner vice John M. Hurd. resigned. The following nominations of Nebraska postmasters were sent to the senate today: Lory D. Russell, Ansley; Mary L. Hoyt, Bloomfteld; Arnold J. Flala, Brainerd; Charles A. Currle, Havelock; John F. Buehnor, Morrill; Ada G. Newson, North Bend: Peter H. Peterson, Plalnvlew; Ralph E. Oliver, Superior; Eutls Quinn, Suther land: L. D. Holaton, Trenton; Oscar E. Spethman, Valentine; Joseph A. McGowan, Wilcox; Olive V. Messier, Antloch: John L. Pelons, Bushwell; Klbert M. Sauffht, Genoa. At the Empress. In a fast bill of super-jazz, neo-nut comedy and whirlwind dancing, Dora Deane and her dancing sun beams, who are appearing at the Empress for the last times today, are giving a fast moving cycle of song and dance. Gibson & Betty display considerable class in putting over a song. The, laughing hit of the show is the comedy sketch, "Jealous Lovers," by Lucky & Yost. There are many good lines and com edy situations in the act. FEDERATION TO TAKE ACTION ON PROFITEERING Committee to Devise Methods to Deal With Abuses Will Demand New Trial for Mooney. A special committee of five to devise methods of dealing with profiteering, was appointed by the Nebraska State Federation of Labor in session at the Labor temple yes terday. Various other committees were chosen. One of these will draft a resolution demanding that Thomas J. Mooney be given a new trial." Communications will be ad dressed to the Nebraska senators and representatives asking that they use their influence in obtaining a new hearing-for the convicted man. An address by T. W. McCullough, associate editor of The Bee, opened the convention yesterday morning. Mr. McCullough told of the growth of labor organizations throughout the country. He enumerated organ ized labor's sacrifice during the war and cautioned moderation to the assembled delegates that the fruits of the victory be not lost. Following the invocation by Rev. Edwin H. Jenks the delegates stood in silent prayer for their dead com rades who had sacrificed their lives on the battlefields of France and Flanders. President T. P. Reynolds and Secretary-Treasurer Frank M Coffey read their annual reports. Wide sweeping reforms in state adminis tration were advocated by Mr. Cof fey. Thirty-one new unions are af filiated with the state organization, the report recites. O'Brien Sells Large Ranch. T. J. O'Brien, Omaha hotel and automobile man, has sold his 7,000 acre ranch near Sunderland, Neb., to Christ Beers of Salem, Neb., for $125,000. The sale was made by the Payne Investment Co. and L. J. Healey. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because wfth a paste made by mix ing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the, skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Adv. FRECKLES Instantly Removed by IEBDILL0 Druggists refund the money if it fails. Absolutely harmless. Try it today and you will be astonished. Sold at toilet counters everywhere, including Sherman & McConaell, the Beaton and Merritt Drug Co.'s. Petition to Repeal Daylight Saving Law. For the sake of the children and their welfare, their mothers and others upon whom the Daylight Saving law works a hardship, we cheerfully sign the petition for its repeal. Name Address Boxes will be placed at all the moving picture theaters in Omaha in' which coupons may be dropped by those who do not send them in to The Bee editorial rooms by mail. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. Only 35 cents per bottle. Own Your Own Home The man who owns his own home is usu ally more contented than the man who rents. He has good reasons to be. A d e e d represents i -i r e c e i p ts represent 7 money spent. Rent re- A" ceipis ao not increase in value; well-kept property does. We want young men p art icularly re turned soldiers and sailors to come in and discuss this subject with us. We can heln those who are willing to do their part. The Omaha National Bank Farnam at 17th Street. Capital and Surplus, $2JQ00,Q00 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF TOWELS AND LINENS ON SALE SATURDAY AT UNION OUTFITTING CO, It Is the Most Remarkable Sale of GOOD Linen Omaha Has Ever Known. Sale Includes Huck Towels, Turkish Towels, Table Cloths and Napkins. With all this talk about a scarcity of dependable linens, the Special Purchase Sale which takes place at the Union Outfit ting Company next Saturday, is as refreshing to the housewife and bride-to-be, as a cool breeze on a warm August day. Yes, there is an alarming shortage of linens a shortage so acute that many importers and wholesalers have nothing to of fer their customers, which makes this Special Purchase Sale all the more sensational. The sale includes various qual ities in fine Huck Towels and Turkish Towels; also Wash, Cloths and a big variety of beautiful mercerized, part f.ir.en and all Linen Table Cloths and Napkins, at prices that are al most unbelievable. This remarkable sale is an other convincing evidence of the ever increasing Purchasing Power of the Union Outfitting Company and its ability to lower the prices on Home Needs, because of its inexpensive location, out of the High Rent District. As always, you make your own terms. HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most an noying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. am pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE 3Y SCOTT & B0WNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMUI5I0IT 19-S PACKING and STORAGE The, two very important ends of our businer-, and yours, too, ifyou are in need of them, for in no business is the need for expert workman ship more in demand than the packing business. It is most certainly a business by itself, and we claim to have the workmen that can do it right and for storage a large fireproof building. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. Phone Douglas 4163. 806 South 16th St. After each meal YOU eat oc and get full food value and real stora. ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion: keeps th itomaeh sweet and pure EATONIC it the beat remedy and only eoati i cent or two a day to uae it You will bade lighted with reeulte Satinaction gruaiaotaaat v -ncney bac'i Plo'se call and try -t "Follow th Beat-n Path," 15th and Fcrr.ani Sts., Omaha ITES-STINGS Wash the affected surface with house hold ammonia or irarm salt water, then apply VICES W0R1 YOUR BODYGUARD' Q?a$0fi 329