14
THE BEEr OMAHA, XTJPAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1919.
South Side j
HOGS 25 CENTS
OFF AND CATTLE
SHADE HIGHER
' -
Marked Quality Demanded in
Swine; Western Buyers
Waiting for Under
fed Sheep. ,
I'ht hog market suffered a con
siderable drop trom Wednesday on
the fewjoads offered. The buying
was uncertain and slow, there seem
ing to be no demand for anything
not carrying marked quality. The
top was reached early in the day
and was $17. From that point
about 25 cents lower than Wednes-
. daw
A comparatively good run of cat-
tie for Thursday brought prices
slightly higher than the day before,
and prices for the week are sub
stantially better than last week. Ap
proximately 7,000 head were sold.
P-ii-Vi'ra hrur a nrpference for
bglitcr weights of lamb, and feeders.
conjprjseu a greater snare 01 me
40.000 head estimated as the day's
run. Colorado, buyers and others
from the west, are buying very few
sheep or lambs. They claim to be
waiting for the underfed supply
that inevitably follows the heavy
"runs r.t early fall. The top price paid
was ?15. ' y
th Side School
Overcrowded by 536
Enrolled Students
South Omaha High school is no
exception to the rule of overcrowded
I'ooiiis an, lack of proper facilities.
'1 he registration shows a marked in
crease over any previous enrollment.
Five hundred and thirty-si students,
cver half of them freshmen, and
three-fifths of whom are taking com
mercial subjects, are being taught in
the institution. All departments are
crowded to overflowing and the en
thusiasm and good will with which
the student body generally is at
tacking the year's work cannot allay
the need for better facilities for
their instruction. ,
Among other activities of interest
in the school curriculum is the school
paper, edited and published by stu
dents. The annual-contest for sub
scriptions is now on, with a half
holiday as an incentive to the class
which- obtains the greatest number.
Popular opinion seems to favor the
seniors, who have been winners for
the past three or four years.
A twenty-two piece orchestra, un
der the direction of Professor John
son, is making notable progress, and
will soon be in shape, to give con-
,rt t th crpnpral nukli. Onlv
- ' r ' . . f " " 1 "
seven- members of the organization
itie q1 4 students in the school.
Chicagoan Bound Over
On Charge of "Breaking In"
"V-.il . nrif
.aiuaii vvuusuii, Liucago, was
bound over to district court in po
lice court on. the charge of unlaw
fully entering the store', of Sebas
tian Circe, 314 South Tenth street.
.Reports to the effect that Wolfson
is- wanted on other charges in vari
ous cities caused the court to fix the
bond at $1,500.
Four Minor Cases In
South Side Police Court
Three arrests for drunkenness net-M
ted fines of $45 and costs, and two
men picked up on. complaints of
disorderly conduct-were discharged
in South Side police court Thursday.-
,
South Side Brevities
The Brotherhood of American Yeoman
Hill fttve a dance and wrestling mntch at
I ha. Eagles ttajl, Twenty-third and N atreet
.-jtuurilay night. ,.
FOR, SALfe -PIANO.
Mahogany grand; bargain for cash, or
wrt cash and part payment. Will accept
Liberty bonds. 4213 So. 26th St.
Jim Pullls. 1447 Castellar street, was
H rested Thursday and taken to the
Houtti Side i-tatlon charged with the
umllcioui destruction of property.
Key. H. H. Terlan, pastor 0f St Lulces
Lutheran church at Twenty-fifth and K
4trerta, will preach his last sermon there
Sunday inornlnir at 11. Rev. Mr. Terlan
leaves next week for Midland college, Fre
mont, Neb.
lire. Chariot Cumlngs, 70 years old, died
si her home at G131 South' Forty-third
street, Thursday morning. She Is survived
ly her husband and one son, 'Joseph. Fu
nqral services will be held Saturday morn
lug at St. Mary's church at.. Burial will
uo in Bt, Mary's cemetery.
ATTENTION', EVERYBODY. '
Wtlg Brothers offer you three dandy big
niwtals for Friday and Saturday. Girls'
union suits, white or ecru rib, all sizes,
lust the thing for fall and early winter
wear. 0 0 sale at, per suit, 69c. Boys'
overalls, plain blue and blue and white
.stripe, good weight, Friday and Saturday,
soecial price, 69c. Men's hose, a big
value, 13o pair. Come down, look over
theRO; specials. They are wonderful bar
iuius. , '
Philip's department store will be closd
Thursday and Friday. See our windows
lor the special sale which will take place
Saturday, j
ESP
i
3.
Don't Let These
Fine, Fair and
Balmy Days
Mislead You
-for you are going to
get cold days aplenty,
and you are going to get
'era soon. N
Therefore
send, us your winter
clothes to be cleaned and
pressed NOW!
DRESHER
BROS.
Dyers, Cleaners. Hatters, Furriers.
Tailors, Rug Cleaners,
Shoe Repairer. .
Main Of lice and Plant,
', 2211-13-17 Faraam St. . .
Branch Offices: 1
Di-csber. The Taller, ISIS Faraam
St.: Pomseian Room pt Braadeis
Store. West End of Main Floor of
Bnrgcss-Nash Co. .. .
OBJECTS TO WAY
CITY HALL TOWER
BEING REMOVED
Inquiry ' Develops Steeple-Jack
Gets $500 for
Job.
Mayor Smith in city council meet
ing yesterday objected to' the meth
ods which have been used in re
moving part of the tower ot the city
hall, ,
He called attention of the commis
sioners to the breaking of the side
walk on the west side of the city hall
by the impact ef stones which were
released t'rom ihe tower.
"This matter was not brought be
fore the city council for approval be
fore the work was started," he said.
Commissioners Butler and Fal
coner explained that it was a mat
ter of emergency, that pieces of the
tower were falling off and that pe
destrians were being endangered.
An inquiry developed that Com
missioner Zimman, who has charge
of public. buildings, made an arrange
ment with a steeple jack to do the
work on a verbal contract of $51)0.
Bluffs Boys Say Police
at Carnival Got Rough
T. H. Murray and Joe Murray,
brothers, 2211 Eighth avenue, Coun
cil Bluffs, were ejected from the
carnival grounds last night and
roughly handled without cause,
they asserted when taken to the
city jaiL - ,
Both were charged with disor
derly conduct and released under
$10 bonds.
The Murrays told Police Sergeant
Rose at the police station that they
were throwing confetti at two girls
at the carnival when arrested and
when ushered outside the gates of
the grounds one of the arresting
officers struck T. H. Murray in the
tace and knocked him down.
Secure Order Rescinding
$2,000 Award to Mrs. Cassil
The American Smelting and Re
fining Co. yesterday secured an or
der from District Judge Troup
rescinding the award of $2,000 by
the state compensation commission
to the widow of A. C. Cassil, a fore
man in the smelter, who was shot
and killed by Terrace Casey at the
works the night of January 27, 1918.
Casey was tried in the district
court for manslaughter, found guilty
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
a term of one to 20 years.
Garbagei Award Up in
Council on Next Monday
The city council yesterday re
ferred to the committee of the whole
meeting next Monday morning, a
proposed five-year garbage contract
sought by Henry Pollock.
Commissioner Butler recommend
ed that the contract should contain
a clause which will provide that at
the end of three years the city shall
have the right to terminal the ar
rangement in the event that the city
should decide to establish garbage
incinerators or a reduction plant;
Officer Resigns to Devote
His Time to Farm Near City
' Patrolman John Schwagert' who
has been a member of the local
police department for 'the last 10
years, yesterday turned in his resig
nation to Chief of Police Eberstein,
to take effect October J
He has purchased a 20-acre farm
northwest of Florence and expects
to devote his time to the cultivation
of the farm.
To Acquire Curly Hair ,
In a Single Night
Hair tortured with the hot eurling- iron
is bound to become dry, harsh and brittle,
as. so many know from sad experience.
It's far more sensible to use plain liquid
silmerine, which can do no harm and
which produces a eurliness much prettier
and more natural in appearance. This
has the peculiar property of drying in
the most beautiful waves and ereases im
aginable. . It is also a fine dressing for
the hair, preserving its texture and health,
keeping it delightfully soft Ind glossy. A
few ounces from the druggist will last
for weeks, so it is not at all expensive.
,. Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greasy
and it won't stain or streak hair or scalp.
A convenient way to use it is to pour
a little into a saucer and then with a clean
tooth brush apply evenly to the hair from
root to tip. If this is done before retiring
the added glory to one's "crowning glory"
will be quite in evidence in the morning.
The hair will be nice and fluffy when
combed out. ' v
T
Pa the Phonograph
Factory Specialist At
The Union Outfitting
Company Saturday
Expert Comes to Demon
. strate the Many Fea- ,
tares of the Pathe.
A Hundred Dollar Pathe to
Be Given Away Friday
Evening, October 3.
Perhaps you own a Piano or
other Musical Instrument, but
does it always meet your moods
as a Pathe Talking Machine can
do?
When you want something live
ly the Pathe can give you stirring
Military Marches and the latest
Dance Hits. When you are tired,
there are old songs and famous
quartettes to lull you to repose.
And, with a Pathe, there are
no needles to change. No scratch
ing, grinding wear on the records
and because of the Pathe Uni
versal Tone Arm you can play
any make of record.
There are many other Pathe
features which the specialist ftom
the Pathe Laboratories will be
glad to explain; and all who call
will have an opportunity to par
ticipate in the Pathe drawing.
The Union Outfitting Com
pany, which is located out of the
High Rent District, never con
siders' a transaction completed
until the customer is satisfied
As always, you make your own
terms. ., .. . . '
My Heart and My Husband
. ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife",
How Madge Solved the Problem of
Katie and Mother Graham.
Vy you do not let me scratch dot
old voman's eyes out all over floor?"
Kajie demanded hysterically
through her tears as I closed the
library door behind us, , leaving
Mother Graham in undisputed pos
session of the kitchen and the plans
for Richard Second's birthday cake,
cake. f
I did not reprove the girl as I
otherwise would have done, for I
had realized from the dramatic out
burst that the matter of making the
cake for my little lad's natal day
lay deeper than hurt pride over the
slighting of her culinary achiev
ments, that it was entwined with
the thought of her -own baby which
had died at its birth months before
Junior opened his eyes upon the
world.
Instead I held her frmly yet gently
in my arms until she had ceased to
sob, and had begun to search wildly
for her hankerchief, the inevitable
ludicrous anti-climax of Katie's
teary tempests. Then I said softly:
"flow would you and Jim like to
borrow Junior tomorrow afternoon
for a little celebration all your own?
You can bake your cake sometime
today and trim it anyway you like,
and I will buy anything you wish
for your little celebration."
Katie's eyes were like stars as
she put her hands impetuously on
either side of my face, and demand
ed eagerly: . - '
"Vot you mean, Apt , for leetle
vile Jeem and me have dot babec
for joost us, all same as if he ours?
Ve have birthday cake, candle,
everything, nobody to say, ,'Katie
you no do dees, Katie, you do dot?"
"I mean just that Katie, dear," I
said unsteadily, for the sight of the
girl's pleasure in the thought of
having my baby "all her own" for
a little while brought the. tears very
near my eyes. Thwarted mother
hood is, to me, one of the saddest
human tragedies, and Katie's grief,
I know, is yet poignant, although
the little life upon which she built sol
heavily went out so long ago as
this hurrying world counts time.
Madge Soothes Katie.
She softly stroked my cheeks,
then dropping her hands, caught
mine and brought them to her lips.
kissing them feverently in her im
petuous foreign fashion.
"Oh, Meesis Graham, you joost
best voman in dis vorldl" she ex
claimed dramatically.
"I'm glad you think so, Katie." I
said whimsically, "and now I'm
.going to ask you a favor."
"You ask' me'anytingsJas mt to
chop dis arm off right at elbow,"
she held her arm out theatrically.
"See vot I do!" '
It is lucky that I am used to Katie's
absurdities or I fear I should have
laughed, outright.
"Oh, it's nothing so hard as that,
Katie!" I ! rejoined. "I only want
you to keep out of the kitchen until
Mother Graham finishes her cake
and leaves the room entirely."
Katie's face darkened.
"Dot not so easy," she said. "I
like to shake her inso such leetle
pieces she no can find hcself toged
der again."
"You must not speak in that man
ner again," I said firmly, although
my lips were twitching at the girl's
words, "and I want you to promise
that you will not go back into the
kitchen until Mother Graham leaves
it. There is -no hurry this morning,
you know, for breakfast. I' do not
have to go to schooland Mr. Gra
ham isn't here." 1
Katie Has a Plan.
"I know dot," she said sullenly.
"But maybe you tink dot old vomans
von't raise von leetle bit of old boy
ven she she no get her coffee right
cn jump. And how can I fee eef
I no in kitchen?" .
For the next minute or two I in
dulged in the perfomance labelled
as "thinking hard and rapidly."
What Katie had said was perfectly
true. I knew that not only' my
mother-in-law, but my father as
well, like most elderly people, are
early risers, and grew actually faint
for their matutinal coffee. 1 knew
also, that Mother Graham, tired
from cake making, would not take
into consideration, the fact that she
herself had banished Katie from the
kitchen, ,but would blame the girl
for not having the breakfast on time..
"1 have it!" I said at last. "All
of the electric things are in the din
ing room the percolator, the grill
and everything. And the surplus
coffee and cereals are in that cup
board in the refrigerator room.
You can get them without Mother
Graham seeing you. You can get
water from the tap in the bathroom
upstairs, and by attaching the elec
tric things in here and in the dining
room vou can get your breakfast
almost ready to serve by the time
Mother Graham leaves the kitchen.
Katie's face, cleared. "Dot all
right," she said. "I feex dot qveeck.
But now you tell me sometings.
Mudcler-in-law she bake cake for
babee, you say I can bake cake vot
you going do?"
"Eat the other cakes. I guess,
K4tie," I said, trying hard to keep
my voice from trembling, for I had
almostchildishly counted upon pre
paring my little lad's first cake.
"Dot no good beeznis," Katie said
decidedly. "I tell you sometings.
Vy you no make cake, too, take it
to room, have babee birthday first
oop dere. den let him coom for
grandmudder's. But you have heem
first. I feex kitchen so you can
coom, bake dot cake right after
breakfast."
"You're a dear, Katie!" 1 said
joyously, as the possibilities of her
scheme thrust upon me. "I'll be
down right after breakfast."
(Continued Tomorrow.) (
Peter Elvad Is Accused
of Juggling Realty Funds
Peter Elvad. former president of
the Bankers Realty Investment Co.,
is accused in a cross petition of the
investment company against the
North American Hotel Co. of jug
gling the funds of the investment
company and of" fraud.
An accounting of the various
funds alleged to have passed be
tween the two companies, whose
troubles have been aired in various
petitions in court, is asked.
Lincoln Girl Arrested, .
Charged With Larceny
Marie Barton, Lincoln, Neb., was
arrested yesterday by Special De
tective Tagal and charged with lar
ceny. The officer declares she stole
silks from Biirgss-Nash Co.
Police Court Case Against
W. G. Crounse Is Set Over;
The charge of violation of the fe
male labor law against William G
Crounse, vice president of tha
World Publishing company, publish
ers of the World-Herald, was set
over in police court yesterday' until
next Monday for a hearing.
"RAVPR PROCC" ON'
uniui viivwv . wii i
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to bv
genuine must be marked with th
safety "Bayer Cross." Always bus
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is tha
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetieacidester of Salicylic-acid.
niPsii
I ' (in mrshv) ' ,llar .: j f
hear this master Dianist m the most mrnmmmmmm jP vl f I J M
. - , ... , mmmmmimmmmr ap .ri iff m
eveundertake, jjaff MWP.; . XM-M I
.07 t f I n immmmmi mmsimp .jwawp.r u-civ im !
1 COPELAND'S ONLY i 1 I
f I - vm, Kir. i
is
Complimentary Recital
The only opportunity to' hear the great
impressionistic pianist by invitation will be given
at Hotel Fontenelle
(EVENING)
Copeland will play in direct comparison with re
productions of his own renditions by the so-called
"miracle instrument," the"
AMP ICO
; Reproducing1, Piano
IN THE -
KNABE
Complimentary Tickets
may be secured from Hay den Bros. ONLY.
No one will be admitted without a ticket and
Positively No Ticket Can Be Secured Except from
Hayden Bros.
The demand for seats promises1 to be unprecedent
ed. Call now for your seat reservations. ,
Musical History Will Be Made
Next Saturday Night at Hotel Fontenelle ,
You will then have the opportunity of hearing GEORGE COPELAND, THE WORLD'S, GREAT
EST INTERPRETER of modern impressionistic music IN PERSON.
And you will hear him in a recital so remarkable musically and scientifically, that it will arouse
, universal interest. ( ,
-What you will hear next Saturday night you will NEVER forget.' ' ' .
You will tell your children and your grandchildren about it.
It will be the most amazing musical demonstration that you will ever have the opportunity of
. enjoying. ' ,
To hear the great Copeland play- at any time under ordinary circumstances is a wonderful
privilege.
Music lovers cross continents and pay generously for the privilege.
But to hear Copeland next Saturday night will prove an experience still more wonderful and
'startling. - '
You will hear the actual achievements of the so-called impossible. . - -
ma
m
3
n
ill-
HAYDEN BROS.
EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES OF KNABE AMPICO AND KNABE PIANOS,
m
v to!
in
i - ' ' IS
yiiAiiilililliiiaaliiiliaii'S
