Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 18, 1919, Image 5

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    The King of Them All,
Doug
Fairbanks
"His Majesty the
American"
HARRISON FORD
(Formerly with Constance Takaadge.)
Empires have tottered wars have been precipitated, -lifelong
friendships severed because of a kiss.
"The Third Kisi" is the story of three kisses that
moulded the lives of four people.
The m&n ever confident, kissed the girl she resented
ft. Then he drew her passionately to him and kissed her
a second time. Throbbing with rage, she sees him coming
toward her for Third Kiss.
Dudley,
"Human"
Semaphore,"
in Action.
Today, Friday and Saturday!
Comedy
Pathe
News.
'
You owe it to yourself f'
"HOME" ' I
Incomparable Success,
"THE
MIRACLE
MAN"
9ws how the idle rich
amuse themselves in
langerous Waters"
With
m. Desmond
fod ay to Saturday
HAROLD LOCKWQOD
-GREAT ROMANCE.
'Comedy, "Oh! Bab?."
ij Ads Produce Results.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
and Registered
ss Say Scale Adopted
Three Years Ago Does
Not Meet Needs.
r
I WOTK i I
AT THE The King of Them All,
jffisrsJ Doug
sn s n m- a s?j
I AND -in
L. ' i
aw
One hundred and fifty graduate
and registered nurses of Omaha,
who are on private duty, signed a
resolution yesterday afternoon that
they be allowed to charge $5 a day
for regular cases and $40 a week for
contagious diseases.
Mrs. Walter E. Child introduced
the resolution and it will be pre
sented before the district meeting
of the state association of nurses,
which meets in Omaha next Tues
day at the Young Women's Chris
tian association.
Work Eight Months. '
The present scale for nurses is $30
a week for ordinary cases, $35 for ob
stetrics, $35 for nervous and con
tagi6us diseases and $5 a day for
days less than a week. This scale
was decreed by the state association
of" nurses three years ago.
Miss Ruby Maxfield said, "People
have an erroneous idea concerning
Ihe amount of money that graduate
nurses make. I was out of school
over two years before I made near
$1,000. The majority of nurses can
not stand the strain over eight
months a year. Some very strong
one can work nine months. .The rest
of the time is a dead loss. After
nearly four years in school I believe
we are entitled to $40 a week. A
nurse cannot live on $30 a- week and
save enough to last her the time she
is unable to work.
Superintendents Attend.
'The meeting yesterday afternoon
was intended to be for nurses only,
but some of the superintendents of
the Omaha hospitals were also pres
ent. The nurses claim that it is the
superintendents who are keeping the
wages down. One nurse remarked,
"They raise the price of the rooms
from $10 to $15, but as soon as a
private nurse enters the hospital
they are told they are not ,to charge
over $30 a week, the price that was
set three years ago."
Dr. Jennie Colfas, one of the
speakers of the afternoon, said that
she had heard of profiteering of
nurses during the influenza epi
demic last winter, but that she be
lieved it was the nonprofessional,
practical nurses who overcharged.
Defends Professional Nurse.
Miss Florence McCabe, superin
tendent of the Visiting Nurse asso
ciation in Omaha, said that during
last "winter she received calls from
people offering any price for a nurse,
but that she also believed it was the
nonprofessional nurse who over
charged. Mrs. H. C. Sumney, wife of Dr.
Sumney, spoke on the relative rank
of the nurse in the United States
army.
Married in Omaha.
Miss Jennie LeRoux of Philadelphia,,-
and Thomas Smith of
Cushing, Neb., were married by
Rev. Charles Savidge, at his Resi
dence Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul S. Penny of Lincoln, Neb.
AMUSEMENTS.
T ALL
' WEEK
J Ladies' Matinee, Friday
GENERAL MATINEE SATURDAY. v
Master of Them All. The Original
"The Man Who Knows"
ALEXANDER
SHOW OF WONDERS
Evenings and Saturday Mat., 25c to $1.50.
Ladies Only Matinee, Friday, 75c.
3 Days, Starting Monday, September 22.
Matinee Wednesday.
Oliver Morosco Present
LEO CARRILLO
As the Ladles' Tailor fat the sensational
S Lombard., Ltd.
Nights, 50c and $2 Mats., 25c and $1.50.
HARRY GREEN , CO.; CLIFFORD a
WILLS: HARRY HINES; Janls 4 Chtplow;
Collins 4 Hart: Lschmani Sitters; Mark
Nelwa: Klsoarsms; Topics st the Day.
NEW SHOW TODAY
CLIFFORD WAYNE TRIO, FRED A
PEGGY PYMM, HOUSCH & LAVELLE,
ltKU,
Photoplay Attraction Valeska Suratt
in "THE SOUL. Or BROADWAY"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
r0rttiCfJ Qy Mats, 15-25-SOc
f2yEvngs, 25c-50c-75c-$l
The Elite of Mirthviue and Melodyland
S$ Million Dollar Dolls $S Bs
ijiki oraiiijon. cat mi, scorns rri.acu ana a
Bio Cait of Clan. As Uproarious Upheaval ot .
Llnscrl. and Lauqhter. Beauty Chorm of Dollt.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
SU. Mat. A Wt. The Victory Belles (now). 1
iiliiliiliililliilllliilnl.iliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitilliiliiiniia
! HOTEL ROME I
1 CAFETERIA!
si
has about recovered from f
the conditions imposed
by the strike and is again
1 back to normal, giving 1
its usual service and
1 cuisine." ,
i s
The rjatronage of our I
old friends and custp- f
i mers is invited. ", I
Open 24 hours every I
I day. v
SB
Rome Miller. J
llllllillllllllllllllllllllllMllillllltllillilnllillllillulnnilinnf
Dr. Philip Sher open1
409 Faxton block. Adv.
Omaha Gasoline and Oils "Best
m tne Long Run. Act.
Doctor Philip Sher opens his of
fice at 409 Paxton block.
Park to Remain Open Krug park
will be open Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Sunday afternoons
until further notice, the manage
mentannounoes. Club Plans Bazar The Danish
Widow club will hold a baiar at the
Swedish auditorium, 1609 Chicago
street, on Saturday, September 27,
at 2. in the afternoon. Lunch and
coffee will be served. A dance in
the evening will conclude the pro
gram. ,
Want Raise in Pay The Cement
Finishers union, local No. 63S, at a
recent meeting decided to demand
a raise in pay from 87 cents to a
dollar an hour. These demands will
not be presented to employers, how
ever, until after the labor confer
ence In Washington, D. C, begin
ning October 6.
To Visit New Industry The in
dustrial and executive committees of
the Chamber of Commerce will visit
the Omaha Oil Refining company in
East Omaha next Friday. This is
a new industry, which is expected
to open for business within 60 days.
It has erected buildings valued at
$100,000 since It located in Omaha.
September Graduating Class A
September graduating class of 11
young women of the High School of
Commerce will be addressed Thurs
day night in the auditorium of Cen
tral High school by President
George Martin of the State Normal
school at Kearney. This will be in
connection with a commencement
program. The class held its ban
quet Tuesday evening in the Pret
tiest Mile club house. .
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas
The following Omahans recently
arrived in New York from overseas:
59th Transportation Corps: Sergt.
John P. Geissler, 3333 Taylor; Sergt.
Joseph O. Krebs. 1505 William.
144th Transportation Corps:
Corp. Robert W. Irving, 2016 Fow
ler avenue.
154th Guard Co.; T.t TTn
Dudley, 665 Lincoln boulevard.
5th .transportation Corps: Sergt.
Daniel G. Klempnauer, 4430 South
Forty-third; Corp. Edward Strib
ling, 706 Pierce. t
Casuals: Pvt. Edward L. Heide
man, 1101 South Twenty-fifth.
PoHee Judge Orders Detect?!
to Return Beer Illegally
Taken From Omaha
Man.
Again the defunct morals squad
under the sway of Elmer Thomas,
mouth-piece for Police Commis-
sioner" Ringer and Detective Paul
Sutton, was reprimanded by Police
Judge Fitzgerald for the insidious
raid on the home of cert ox, lyuj
Emmet street, on the night of Sep
tember 7.
, The arresting officers charged Mr.
Fox with illegal possession of liq-
-uor when 202 quarts o home made
beer were found in the basement of
his home. In police court yester
day, Mr. Fox was discharged.
The police judge ordered the detec
tives to return the beer to Mr. Fox.
"These uncalled-for raids on peo
ples' property will have to be stop
ped," the police judge declared.
"You fellows are taking too much
into your hands."
It will be remembered that -Sutton
.was ordered to make the raid
on Mr. Fox's home because of the
latter's activities in the recent re
call campaign.
Nebraska Osteopaths
Banquet at Hotel Castle
The first day of the 20th an
nual convention of the Nebraska
Osteopathic association closed with
a banquet at the Hotel Castle, which
was attended by nearly 100 mem
bers of the association.
The program for today is filled with
lectures by ' prominent men of the
profession. One of the features will
be ear, nose and throat clinical
demonstrations-by Dr. L. S. Lari
more and Dr. Harold Fenner.
Burglar Frightened Away,
P. L. Kelley, 2125 Ohio street, re
ported to police that he awoke early
yesterday when a would-be burglar
broke the window glass of his bed
room in order to gain entrance to
his home. The burglar was fright
ened away.
Your stenographer is busy
that letter to Johnson
must go tonight
Just pull Corona out of thevdrawer
and in a few minutes that letter is on its
way to Johnson.
Corona is the Personal Typewriter
t i .
weigns only six.
pounds simple to
operate and you can
take it anywhere. It
makes carbons o
everything you write.
I Without any obligation to me, send me fur- .
1 ther information regarding the Corona. I
I
Name
Address
Central Typewriter Exchange
1905 Farnam Street v- Phone Douglas 4121
(Established 15 Years)
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The U. S. Government Salvage Sale Is Being Open
ed up Ahead of its Schedule at 1619 Howard Street
$500,000.00 worth of U -S. ARMY GOODS of every description
now being sold by,- "
The -Nebraska Army and Navy Supply Co.
at remarkably low prices. Don't miss this wonderful oppor-
tunity, for it means dollars and cents to yon.
Sale Begins Thursday, 8 A. M., Sept. 18, 1919
The following are only a few of the items' we have to offer.
U. S. Army Wool Blankets; finest assortment of colors and plaids, etc.. values
up to 15.00; while they last $5 98
U. S. Army Heavy Comforters; special at $1.23 each; per dozen i$90O
A big lot of Army Hip Overalls, Bib Overalls, Overall Jackets: regular 12.80
values ; our price, while they last, each . fl8c
These blue denim overalls have been slightly worn, but have been laundered
and are in very good condition. v
Ladies' Unionalls f , ..T9e
Wool Gloves, per pair' '.29c
Wool" Union Suits, extraordinary bargain .., , , Y.".$3 79
Wool Socks, per pair ; ' 5gc
5,000 pieces of U. S. Army Wool Worsted Undershirts .".$168
Drawers $168
U. S. Army Cots These cots are brand new, Simmon's sagless gray" tubular
ends. Just the thing for your spare room, sleeping porch or tent. Guaran
teed perfect. A real bargain at $5.69
U. S. Army Leather Vests These vests are brand new and guaranteed all leather
with genuine O. D. wool lining; value $12.00; special offer $6.87
U. S. Army Rubber Hip Boots; all these boots are brand new and are manu
factured by the best factories in this country. A $10.00 value for. ...$5.00
60-rod roll painted Barb Wire $2.87
60-rod roll Galvanized Barbed Wire $3.47
Brooms, each ...47c
Karo Syrup, in gallon cans 73C
Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce, in dozen lots, 19c per can
Bed Ticks 89c
Army Saddle Blankets This is the kind that was used on the U. g. Artillery
and U. S. Cavalry horses. This was a lot of surplus new blafikete that the
government had in warehouses. A $15.00 value; special each $6.59
We also have many more articles which are too numerous to describe, but
are as follows: French Knives, Bayoaets, Swords. Pistol holsters. Leather Eng
lish Belts, Horse Feed Bags, Haversacks, Artillery Knapsacks, Canteen Covers,
Blanket Roll Straps, Leather Pouches, Saddle Bags, etc.
IMPPORTANT Remember that any goods purchased by the
government went through severe inspection, thereby assuring you
of the best that money can buy.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship goods exactly as ad
vertised. Make orders out plainly. Send money order or cashier's
check. No C. O. D.' SHIPPED. If ordered by Parcel Post in
clude postage. You are assured of prompt and tatisfactory ship
ment. Reference STATE BANK OF OMAHA.
Watch our daily adds in the papers.
The Nebraska Army and Navy Supply Co.
1619 Howard Stw X . .. 1619 Howard St.
HHaHBBkijHajSjansiajMH
eral'V
has the he?
captains
The drive it
noun followino a l!
Chamber Of (Tnmrriirr
entire "irmv" v tA
Harvey Milliken
dav that the first 29 wnrlroA
reoort secured $15,200. Th nt.i
amount raised will be made public
today.
Half of the money raised will go
mto display advertising, one quarter
to the handling of conventions, and
the balance will be used in the mail
ing of printed matter and for sta
tistics, salaries, postage and office
expenses.
Unitarian Church Pastor
Has Young Woman Assistant
Miss Louise Henderson - has
arrived in Omaha to become church
assistant to Rev. Robert F. Leavens,
FransiT
Shine
inreatenwff tofciii-filewici.
Irwin summoned the police, st
tnat bhine was trying to force a
trance to her home to see his
Mrs. Lessie Shine, from who:
has been separated.
Buglewicz, assisted by a squad
policemen, made his wav to
Shine's room where Shine is said to
have asserted himself with a re
volver. Shine and Buglewicz engaged
in a struggle which ended at the bot
tom of a stairway where the officer
landed on the negro's jaw.
r m.
nr i ir.
MfsVIE.
Delights the children.
' r
Pleases the physician
Satisfies Dad
Order a case for home.
v -m sV -v m. jW
! ' 'MM 1
UK
& E. COIt. 16th & JACKSON STS
I
Moderately Priced !
Autumn Fashions!
Is a Distinguishing Feature of
' , The Autumn Displays Here i
f Naturally you want your Suit or Gown correct I
in line, trimming, fabric and color and here you j
have the satisfaction of knowing that because of
our location out of the High Rent District, you get j
the maximum of VALUE-GIVING. " .
Suits
Many recent arrivals
show new and original
treatments in lihe and
trimming that will appeal
to every woman. - The lat
est fall styles are"
$32.50
up to
$125
Dresses j
Those colors and ma- S
terials which proclaim I
Fashion's latest 'are de- f
veloped in a wide range
of fascinating model for I
every occasion &,
$22.50 j
up to i
$98.50 !
Bewitching j
Chapeaux j
Large or small j
You will find a score of Fall Hats I
that seem to be "just made for you"
in all the wanted fall shades.
inch ! oveftK.
-1 .--i. . v
V1USOS . . ,i, , t.
CtescacV 6-Hoi i
enamel Splasher, )
48-inch oven, kV
. closet - . .'. t '-, V,
CkU, 6-Hol !
enamel door and f
inch ven, higl
closet ' ..j 1 , , i )
Commerce 6Ho!e J
cast frein iron..ba
oven with fhennon
warming closets sti
; trimmed . : ;
Commerce 6-Hole Sti ,
20-inch oven ith thet
'ter, low base, warming
stove nickel trimmed
Commerce 6-Hole Stec'
low base, 18-irjeh o.
thermometer, warmirtt
stove nickel trimmed i
Combination - Range,
: 4-gas. vStove hast enamel i
18-inch oven' warming c
is nickel trimmed and s
cast base , ..ilr. Zn.
Combination t Range, v4-'
- 4-gas, large size; stove fe i
el trimmed, has 18-inch f
also warming" closet, r
doors and east .base. k.L
Combination t Steel -' R
4-coal, 4-gas, full namely
el trimmed, 18-inch oven
high warming closet, cas'
nickel trimmedjbasev . I
' Ga Range PTicd at-i
SI 6.50 23JKf '
834.50 8e&Cj,.,.
Ca Plate idt Small Ar
menia Prieed at i
L75 84.50
Single and Double Ort
with glass and' metal doc:
double lining. Priced at
$2.50 83.50 S4.7C
86.50
,- .M. ,
If You Heed a
New Rock
to "fill in", then make the s4
lection at Bowen's. Several
hundred from a delayed ship ;
ment are offered this week . .
at prices permitting .every one'
irj uuy, . oee uusjiuiy on vaira '
VI ' -
On Howard, Hstwcsa ISttj V
Till Worlirsv6L
New InvcntiL
- -
Wanted On man m each etm
in th United States iritlr c
and soma knowledge of th far.
to sell the greatest time. Jabot a
money-saving maehine aver ii
vented; machine does tfc. wertet
three . to nv men -on , the tur
weighs only IS pounds, retail .
118.60; antomoDU owners, tamer
and ranchmen bur on sight; aver
age salea er day, fire; anr m
can easily earn I80S par month ft
home ; don't wait to write; ear i
and sse this wonderful ihUh i
work and Meore the genwvl tM
gener for rear home uoatj. , . '
THE Af.lEPCAl
MACHINE CO. j
220 South 14th Street.
Fresh Air Camp;) in
.the Country
where poor motherj'' "A
and chjildren are
taken for ten days
in the summer. '
THE SALVATION
ARMY'
visit all help aO
give aU. .
s ' ' eaejmBaaBBBeafjBBaB ' '' ' " 1 ''''''
WE NEED YOUR HELP TO HHJ . 1
Sept 21st to 27tH
PESPMT;:
If you are troubled with rt!xi cr
ches; feel tired bav hiJLV
inaigestion, msornnit; pyinfcl f :
age of urine, you wiU Cad cT;f fc , , )
.7