(4
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919.
TWO MORE CAFES
MAY BE STARTED
BY THE STRIKERS
Be Modeled After Co-op
erative Restaurant Com
mittee Is Hunting
Locations.
Two mote co-operative res
taurants, piodeled along, the same
lines tlie present one at the
former Orpheum Gardens, 1415
Harney street, may be opened by
striking cooks and waiters before
the end of this week.
Tiiis announcement was made yes
terday by Al Langfeldt, president of
Local No. 143, cooks' and waiters'
union, following an exectuive meet
ing. To Hunt Locations.
Committees were appointed at the
meeting to find locations for the
proposed restaurants, and make ar
rangements for opening them imme
diately, according to Mr. Langfeldt.
It was reported at union headquar-
ters yesterday that the proceeds of
the Saturday's business at the co
operative restaurant totaled $M6.
Business Was Large.
"There was really more business
than we could handle," said Mr.
Litngfeldt," we were open only a
short time Sunday, in the morning,
at noon and in the evening, but the
crowds were so large in the evening
that provisions were exhausted and
many customers were turned away
unfed.
"There are now 22 restaurants and
otfes on our fair list, and we expect
more to be added shortly. There
have been no overtures by either
' Side for arbitration. If the unfair
houses wish to arbitrate they will
'have to come to us."
Automobile Bandits Rob Man
f On Carter Lake Boulevard
Otis Hull, 3416 Pratt street, re
ported to police early yesterday that
while he was driving an automobile
on Carter Lake boulevard late Sun
day night he was stopped by two
men in a roadster and robbed of $12.
Robert Ruminan, 3033 California
street, Anton Kucera, 2945 North
Forty-fifth street, and Valentine
Ruhrer, Northwestern boarding
house, were held up and robbed
early yesterday at Thirty-second and
A streets by three men, according
to a report made to police. They
said the robbers got $10.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The News Alice Holcombe Brought.
I do not know just how I reached
the front entrance of the, school
house in response to the frantic
summons of the young taxi driver.
I am afraid that I descended in
most undignified fashion, two or
three steps at a time, perhaps even
recalled a pastime of my childhood
and slid down the banisters, secure
in the knowledge that the janitor
was engaged in another part of the
building, and there was no one else
around. There were two thoughts
urging me to such mad haste one
the need for physical aid to Alice
Holcombe, and the other, the ne
cessity for keeping unobserved, if
possible, hep arrival in an uncon
scious condition at the school.
The young driver, a boy whose
weak eyesight had kept him from
the army, and who therefore hid
not the experience in emergencies
which his fellows of the same age
would have possessed, stood look
ing helplessly afr the interior of the
taxi as I flew down the steps. 1
knew that he had been driving but
a short time, had a sudden illumina
tive flash of the risk one would
take being driven by a man with no
more initiative or presence of mind
than he, and pushed him aside tin
crenioniously as 1 reached the dool
of the taxi-cab.
My friend lay in a huddled luap
upon the floor of the car, fortunate
ly a roomy one. A quick survey
told me that she was not dead.' but
that she needed instant attention.
One hand was clenched around a
small vial, and fer an instant my
heart almost stopped beating. Surely
she had not
Then, as I quickly snatched at the
bottle I saw that it contained simply
a powerful restorative.
Into the School.
"She sent me in for that at the
drug Store," the boy was babbling,
"just after she got in the taxi.
'George,' she says, 'J've got such an
awful sick headache, I wish you'd
get me something at the drug store.'
She wrote the name on a little
piece of paper and I took it in. She
was all right when I gave it to her,
and she told me to come here as
quick as I could, and I did, and
when I got here "
''Help ine lift her.' I interrupted
his confidence brusquely.
While he had talked I had been
getting her limp body into a posi
tion where it could easily be lifted
out of the taxi-cab. But the sub
conscious attention I had given his
words made me realize that Alice
must have foreseen her own collapse
must have tried to reach me before
it happened. I feared that there
must have been some serious hap
pening at the coroner's inquest to
cause this death-like swoon.
"Slip your arm under her shoul
dersthe other here that's it. Now
I will take her feet. The door is
open. I left it so when I came
down. We will take her straight to
the kindergarten room on this first
floor, lou know where it is.
-"Sure. I started in school in that
room. Say, is she pretty bad? 7
can go for a doctor quick as a wink."
"1 don't know. I can tell in a
few minutes. And we don't want a
doctor unless we have to have one.
You know she wouldn't like any
body to know of her coming here
in a faint."
"Nobody'll ever know it from
me," he said with boyish earnestness
as we bore Alice Holcombe's slight
figure up the steps and down the
hall to the kindergarten room, the
welcome thought of which with its
small level tables had come to me
opportunely.
She Speaks.
"That's right. I'm sure she can
trust you," I returned. "Now, put
her on this table. Hold her ufitil
I can get mv arms under her shoul
ders. There that's it! Now bring
two or. three more of the tables
here so we can stretch her out on
the flat surface."
He obeyed me quickly, deftly, as
he did every other direction I gave
him in the next few minutes. Evi
dently he was the type of person
always cast for the role of assistant,
never as principal. But 1 could have
had no better helper, and it was not
long before Alice opened her eyes
and was able to swallow the restora
tive which she had brought with her.
She looked from me to the boy
helplessly, with the wondering
glance of those coming out of a
swoon. Then she spoke slowly.
"1 didn't make it after all.
Did anybody see me?"
"Only he and I," I answered
promptly, "and we'll try to get you
upstairs to the office before the
janitor passes through here again.
He's already swept this room, and
we've only to put back the tables as
we found them."
"Benny will do that. Won't
you Benny?" she asked him, with
the attetnion to details to which a
woman in the throes of a strong
emotion will sometimes stop to at
tend. I had hoped she would allow her
attention to be diverted in this very
way, for I did not wish to hear the
news she had to tell ine until the
boy, loyal lad though he appeared
to be, was safely out of the way.
"Oh, sure. Miss Holcombe! You
know I'd do anything for you." j
"I know, Benny." Her slow, sweet ,
smile, her monotonous voice, had j
something tragic hi it. the reason I
for which 1 did not get until after ;
she was safelv ensconced on the
JEWISH RELIEF
DRIVE'S FIRST
DAY IS SUCCESS
Many Large Individual Sub
scriptionsMass Meeting
of Workers In City Hall
Wednesday.
Omaha's campaign for $175,000,
part of the $400,000 Nebraska juota
for the relief of Jewish war sufferers
abroad, began yesterday with con
tributions of approximately $60,000
before noon.
Morris Levy was the largest indi
vidual contributor reported yester
day, giving $4,000. The Brandeis
stores gave $5,000.
Employes of the United ; States
Auto Supply company held a meet
ing and gave $175, in addition to the
company's contribution.
The Ladies auxiliary of the B'nai
E'rith, a Jewish lodge, contributed
$500, in addition to the personal
subscriptions of various members.
Contributors who may not be
solicited have been asked to send
their subscriptions direct to George
Rrandeis, treasurer, Jewish Relief
hut, court house square, Omaha.
The nine banks, members of "the
Omaha clearing house, contributed
$8,750.
Other laree subscriptions which
go to make up the $ti),000 total are:
Harry A. Wolf. $2,500; I. Gluck.
$2,000 William Holzman, $1,000;
Nebraska Clothing company, $1,000;
Bvnie-Hamnier company, $1,000;
Omaha Hebrew club. $1,000; B'nai
B'rith, $1,000; M. E. Smith com
pany, $1,000.
City Commissioner Harry, B. Zim
man went to Lincoln yesterday to
address a mass meeting at the Lin
coln Commercial clu bat noon, at
which Lincoln business men have
given assurance that the Lincoln
quota of $75,000 will be subscribed.
Active campaigns are being made
in Grand Island, Hastings arid small
er cities of the state. Fremont has
paid the full Dodge county quota
of $13,900 out of the Dodge county
"war chest."
Jew s of Omaha are to meet at the
city council chamber Wednesday
evening. ,
Negress Arrested
Mowing Shooting
Affray at Her Home
Rena Connell, negress, was ar
rested early .yesterday at her home,
713 Leavenworth street, and is being
held for investigation in connection
with the shooting of Louis Moran,
white. 1102 Pierce street.
Moran, who is being attended at
a hospital, is reported as seriously
wounded.
The negress told the police that
she heard a man on the outside of
her front door andthinking that he
was a burglar, fired a shot through
the door. She insisted that she did
not know the man had been shot
until detectives called at her place
and told her.
The police are looking for Tony
Dustefno, whom Moran said was
with him when the shooting oc
curred. Moran said he was shot at
2:30 a. m.
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas
The following Omahans recently
arrived in New York from overseas:
Motor Supply Train No. 423
Sergt. Julian S. Allivine, 3526 North
Twenty-fourth street.
282d Military Police Company
Pvt. Charles W. Buresch, Thirteenth
and Edwards streets.
Convalescent Pvt. Rene Vaneske,
5020 South Forty-fourth street.
Casuals Lieut. Howard Canan,
1922 South Thirty-fifth avenue;
Sergt. Arthur W. Apderson. 3022
Seward street.
sofa in the office and Benny had
gone with instructions to return in
half an hour for us. Then she sud
denly looked up, her eyes tortured,
and broke out explosively:
"They arrested Kenneth this after
noon." (Continued tomorrow.)
"Mac" Baldrige Is Assistant
Foot Ball Coach at Yale
Malcolm Baldrige, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, is assistant
foot ball coach and proctor in the
student body at Yale university,
where he is studying law. Mr.
Baldrige has completed his regular
university course.
John Dohse Dies
John Dohse. sr., died Sunday at
his home, 3432 South Fourteenth
street, at the age of 85. Mr. Dohse
was a native of Germany. He came
to Omaha in 1883 and engaged in
the sand business. He is survived
by five sons and one daughter. Fu
neral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon at 2.
BurirJ will be in Laurel Hill cemetery.
. i
Former Omahan Dead i
George F. Haskell, formerly of j
Fremont, Neb., and well known in j
Omaha, died in Evanston, III. He ,
served as chief of dairy products j
for the food administration during'
the period of the war.
GREAT INCREASE
SHOWN BY BANKS
OVER LAST YEAR
Total of Deposits Went Up
$26,000,000 Loans' Also
Showing a Substantial
Growth.
Statements rendered in response
to the call of the comptroller of the
currency at the close of business
September 12 indicate a substantial
increase in Omaha's commercial
strength during the last 12-month
period.
Compared with the statements
rendered by the local financial insti
tutions August 31, 1918. the showins
is unusually favorable.
1 he total deposits reported by the
hanks August 31, 1918. were $114-
081.759, and total deposits Septem
ber l ' this vear. S14ti.492.147. an in
crease of more than $26,000,00(1. The
total loans also show a similar in
crease as follows: August 31 1918.
$77,425,939; September 12, 1919. $98,-
.541.639.
A comparison with the totals re
ported March 4 191Q, also show an
increase, as indicated in the accom
panying tables.
TMOPOSITP
Omaha Nat.
N-;it.
First
Stork
l.hf
State.
Nat
Yards Xat.
Stnclc Nat.
Omaha
Merchant. Nat. .
Nebraska Nat. . .
Farkprs' Not,
l orn hx. Nat. . .
Seenrlty State . . .
A merlran state . .
Om. Savings
lTn1nn State
Haul, ot Ben"n
M., Benson
Hank of Florence
Pioneer State . .
Com. of Florence
March 4. 1ti S.-.t. uhi
$ ."i.9o:.:,97 $ sr.jsi.ssn
. 23.m.sss ";,(;;. 9i;s
ll.SS5.OS4 11,S71.5:iS
1.1.950,007 in,
4. nsC,,-..-.S 4.71 777
5. M.2t!5 1 ti.S70.0S7
4 3rtS.rt7S 3 S5S.7S7
S. 012. 212 t,749.S4H
3. 52-:. 74? 2.S4S, 661
1.410.24S 1 .574.1 S3
1.20S.3S4 1.307. 703
. SlO.SiiR M4.S32
990.900 1.111.713
760.145 K63.369
59J.409 M5.2H0
353,765 3SS 925
316.734 375.174
106. 241 128.802
Total $139,437,358 1140,492.147
LOANS
Men 4, 1919. Sept. IS, 1919.
imalva National . . I 17,408,043 121.298,161
S. National.
Firs National
Stock Tarda Nat...
Merchants' Vat'l...
Stork Nat'l...
state of Omaha. . . .
Nebraska Nat'l....
Packers' Nat'l
Corn Ex. Nat'l. . . .
Security State
American State....
So. Omaha Sav....
Union State
Bank of Benson . . . .
H & M. of Benson.
Rank of Florence. .
Plonee- State
Cummer, Florence.
10,796,641
1 1,878.481
10,269.702
10.308,857
6,736.603
3.011,157
2.477.867
3.325.848
1.834.89S
1.017.205
943.296
314.73.-.
920,139
543.177
426.009
346,254
196,615
93.802
13.681.280
14.858,887
9.580,275
13,676,060
6.506.843
4.109,202
2,769.223
8.58S.657
2.016,523
1.295,561
1,375.115
635.043
1.234,783
691,121
598,281
344.446
388.446
95.892
The Colon Is the Home of
Health-Keep It Cl eani
FALL HOUSE CLEANING is at hand. It's a hard
job, at best. But consider what an impossible task it
would be if the house hadn't been jetting its regular
daily cleanine all these months !
Ixmgbefpre this noonecould have lived in it. Theaccumulated
dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would
have so clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable.
Your Colon is the house where your health lives. It has
different "rooms" in which your daily physical welfare "lives".
These "rooms" are long and narrow. So they are easily
clogged. And when constipation clogs them, your health has
to get along the best it can in a home that isn't fit to live in, any
more than a house clogged up with dust and dirt is fit for you
and your family to live in.
Nujol is the broom that will keep this "home of lie.ihh" in perfect
order all the time.
Nujol is the only helper that will do this ithout turning things topsy
turvy and upsetting all the "rooms" just as house-cleaning does. '
By daily use of Nujol you can free yourself from all the disease-risk,
discomfort and inefficiency that come from a clopped colon.
Nujol is not a medicine. Not the least particle of it is absorbed into the
system. It is a clear, tasteless, odorless, absolutely II ARMLESS softener
and lubricant. A baby can take it with perfect safety. It doesn't upset
the stomach or ativthinp else. It simply keeps the home of your health
. CLEAN rnd COMFORTABLE.
Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist to-day, and send for free
booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger."
Nlljol Laboratories, STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JF.RSF.Y). SO Hmiilwjj. N-w York
TTT - Niiiol ful.t only in ialf4
W umiYii b"i" """' ,ht N,,io'
e Trade Mrk. All driiisini.
Insist on Nujol. You may mfrr from ubstitutrf.
Nujol
For Constipation
Sickness Prevention
Total
!, 848, 642 198,311,639
The frame of a mop patented by
a woman inventor is U-shaped and
made of resilient metal, causing the
fabric portion to spread over a
considerable area as it is used.
AYYTTiifr
HEALTH
sr 1 : 1
aV."W W I - 1 M -a
Nuxated Iron Increases strenprth and
endurance of delicate, nervous, run
down people in two weeks' time in many
instances. It has been used and en
dorsed by such men as former United
States Senator and Vice-Presidential
Nominee, Charles A. Towne; U. S. Com
missioner of ImmiBTaion Hon. Anthony
Caminetti: also United States Judge G.
W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washington, and others. Ask your doc
tor or druggist about it.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward ofl
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for mora than 200
years. All druggists, in three sires.
Laek far tka name Geld Medal OB eTary has
and accept imitation
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Trade Mark Registered
(J. S. Patent Office
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Visit This
Modern and Efficient
Packing Plant
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Don't miss this
visit while
in Omaha.
Trade Mark Registered
U. S. Patent Office
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Omaha's Paylight Snowhit.
Urt i Inpepenoc nt Pacmng Plant -
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ll ' rp HIS is a photograph of the new plant of the SKINNER
.1 PACKING COMPANY; pronounced by packing ex-
perts "the last word in packing house efficiency." The most
perfect plant ever built in this country and perhaps the world,
5 1 for converting into food products the live stock, produced on
I farms of this great MISSOURI VALLEY territory and tip
Mid West.
Omaha is the world's second largest center in tfle receipt
of live stock from farms, but has not made the same record in
the production of meat-food products. Omaha needs greater
packing facilities; hence the need for this great packing plant.
The Home of
Pure Food
Meat Products
THE more economically live stock can be turned into
quality foods' for the market the greater its value, and
the greater the service to producer and consumer.
This new packing plant is equipped with every modem
facility for the converting of live stock into food at the least
possible expense, and represents a real value to every citizen
of this territory.
That you may know more about the value, to you per
sonally represented in this fine plant, you are cordially in
vited to visit the plant. Guides will meet you and show you
through, night Or aay, Ciunng Uie weerv ui ni-oan-uDn.
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I ' . wn rsl . 1 - 1 . . . . . . . . ... . . . I I " T..I O 400
ii Mow to bet mere riant is located on oar 40-acre tract South oKSwitt's on 27th street, South Side. We will be pleased to take you aown u you ca iyur ooo
ifllffl SK11MNRR PACKINC COMPANY 18. II
12th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Nebraska
SKINNER PACKING COMPANY
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