Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1919. right WOW! Join MICKELS great WHITE CLUB and get a brand new, latest model WHITE for only 25d down. We deliver your WHITE same day. No strings to this offer no red tape SMALL PAYMENTS; None Over $1.70 You pay balance in easy weekly payments; none over $1.70 most less than $1. Call, phone, or write TODAY. MICKELS Fifteenth and Harney Phono Couglat 1973 RESOLUTION ON EBERSTEIN WILL BE UP TODAY Butler Still Insists Police Chief Be Given Fair Hear ing Before, Resigna tion Is Asked. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of Durum Wheat WETHEBET CEDAR RAPID J THE HOME OF ONE CAN OF PURE CON ; JCENTRATED MALT, ONE CARTON OF OREGON HOPJ; 3 OZ. SENT PREPAID CEDAR RAPIDS SPECIALTY -CO. BOX 333 Why you need Resinol Ointment The same soothing, healing, antisep tic properties that make Resinol Oint ment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Burns Scalds Cuts Scratches Wound. BruiKS Sores Boils Ulcers Felons Pimples Cold -sores Chafinga Stings Piles Irritations And a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, espe cially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready for imme diate use. Ct Your drogrist sells Sample lice, it, but for eerwooa sample ind a mints to re cake of Resinol Soap, write to Dept. 18N, Resinol Chemical Co Baltimore, Md. SIOP ITCHING H SI Zemo the Clean. Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one sale, dependable treat tnent that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 33c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon yon Trill find that irritations, pimples. Wackheads,ec2ema, blotchesjingwonn and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zema the penetrating; satisfying liquid, 13 all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes tbe skin soft; smooth and healthy, t Tbe.W.KaMCo.CICTcUad.Ol An armistice was declared vester- day at the city hall, in honor of Christopher Columbus, who made a memorable overseas journey in the Ion ago. f- , " The city commissioners who at tended their offices discussed " the events of 1492 and speculated on the probability of rain. The regular Monday morning councjl committee of the whole meeting was postponed to Tuesday morning, when the Butler resolution on Chief Eberstein will be taken up. Mr. Butler's resolution, offered last week, asks that Chief of Police Eberstein be given a hearing before the council before his resignation is asked for. Wants Council to Act. The commissioner explained that l he believed it would be the part of ' l 1 . i : r i ; : 1 . puuiic puucy iur uic tiiy tuuiitu i. act before "outsidei interference" was thrust upon the local officials. "Outside interference" in this in stance means Governor McKelvie's statement that he will act unless the Omaha city commissioners act in the matter of obtaining a satisfac tory chief of police in connection wjth the reorganization of the police department. The governor said he was interested in making it possible for Omaha to protect itself in such emergencies as the one which oc curred on a recent Sunday. In defense of bis resolution last week Mr. Butler announced that in his opinion he believed if would be J in the interest of the municipal wel fare tor Lniet .Derstein to appear before the city council and tell just what has been going on in police administration affairs. It is known that the chief will have something to say, and that he is anxious to have a hearing, in the event that his resignation shouldbe requested. Says He Favors Bill. In connection with a bill to be presented to the special session of the legislature this week, to provide for ths appointment of a chief of po lice w'.io may not be an elector of Omaha, Police Commissioner Rin ger yesterday stated: "I am in favor of that bill and so is Chief Eberstein. We believe that it is fair." "Have you anything in mind to day, or do you know of any inten tion, looking toward the selection of another chief of police?" was asked of Mr. Ringer. "So far as I am concerned, I nave no such thoughtjat this time," he replied. Acting Mayor Ure, asserted ' that there is nothing new on the chief of police situation; that none so far as he knew is thinking of any par ticular person for the position. Preacher Fails to Secure Release of Son Held for Rioting Rev. William Robinson of the faculty of McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago, returned to Chicago yesterday after failing to se cure tne release 01 nis io-year-om son, William, from the county jail, where he is held on the charge of being one of the rioters at the court house September 28. With Rev. Mr. Kobinson was tne father of Kenneth Coates, 16 years" old, also of Chicago, who was with young Robinson. The fathers of the youths placed the cases in the hands of Attorney John G. Kuhn. He advised them to return to Chicago because ' at preesent nothing whatever can be done to secure the release of the boy- ..... Thev were arrested at Havelock, Neb., a few days after the riot They had been boasting of the large part they said they played m the riots, it is said. The bovs. after their arrest, de nied that they were in the riots. "We were just bragging to the girls," they said. Federal Court Grand And Petit Jurors to Report Next Week Turntv.tlir mn have been drawn for the grand jury and 40 for the petit jury, by R. C Hoyt, clerk of the federal court Four of the grand jurors are from Omaha, and there are also four Omaha men on the petit jury. Members of the petit jury con vene in Omaha Monday, October 20, and the grand jury convenes Tuesday, October 21. There are 75 cases on the docket for this term of court Violators of the Harrison drug act and of the prohibition laws make up most of the cases. The Omaha men on the petit jury are Mark Curran. Herbert Frank, Charles Marley and C J Wester dahl. Those on the the grand jury a nr i are J. a. Hummeii, jonn a. watce X Wnlf Peter Peterson and Tom Lamb, alternate. .The rest of the jurors are from various parts ot the state. Bids Called for to Provide New Police Motor Equipment TlMc t htMtior rnljVd for to oro- virf nw motor eauiorncnt ior tne tIiV. fUr.art-m.nt. tTwft motor fa- 1 trols will xbe purcnasea to replace those destroyed during the recent riot and several additional machines will be added to the equipment Frank A. feterson ana nowara Cwnn nf the Omaha offices of the t - -, O . i T" T- Umiea Oiaics lcpai uncut, ui, jus tice have been giving the policemen short talks on criminal law. L-niei Eberstein stated that he is arrang ing for other lawyers to talk to tne policemen along lines wnicn ne oe lieves will be helpful. You will save sugar and gas if you add apples to the jam or mar malade. Allow one cud of very finely cut apples to each quart of ( '!V , J'1 What Has "Got Into" Mother Graham. Margaret, come in here a minute, iplease. aiy motner-m-iaw s voice came softly, almost entreatingly, from her open door. It was so unlike her usual imperative tones that I wond ered what could have happened. She closed the door after my en trance, put her hand upon my shoulder and looked at me intently. "Is it all right between you and Richard child?" she asked. There was a strayied look in her eyes, in the lines of her face, which lold me even more than her ques tion how intense had been her anx iety over the misunderstanding be tween JJicky and me. In that rush of comprehension my heart warned toward the irascible old woman who had irrftated me almost beyond endurance by her unreasonable be havior over Junior's birthday cake. With a sudden impulse I put my arms around her. "Absolutely all right. Mother. dear," I said cheerfully. "I couldn't admit it before, but we did have a misunderstanding.. However, it had nothing to do with Alice Holcombe, and it has all been cleared up, so there's nothing in the way of the glorious celebration for " Call him Junior, if vou have to. my mothtr-in-law said a bit tartly, and I saw that with her relief at the reconciliation between Dicky and me she was glad to put aside any tenderness of sentiment into which she had been betrayed and return to her usual captious, irritating atti tude. But I have learned from long experience that this outer gruffness is only the rough, outer shell cover ing the real golden heart of tier. "I do " I said spiritedly, "but if tt displeases you to hear it, I am per fectly willing to adopt your name for him when in your hearing." Madge Plans. "No thank you," she declared with acerbity. "I'll not ask any one else to do what I would not do myself, and I certainly would not call Rich ard Second anything else for any body. But there's something more important than names on just now. Here Richard has filled the house with company, and I understand the Durkees are to be invited for Rich ard Second's birthday dinner tomor row. Now, just count the people your father, myself, Richard and you four; Mrs. Underwood and Manon six; Miss Fairfax seven; Mrs. Durkee and her son nine. Nine people to Sit down to that table, and nothing ready for so many. I d like to know what s to be done!" "Mother, dear," I said softly, se cure from any annoyance at her possible outburst because of the glimpse I had just caught of the tender concern she really felt for me, "let me tell you the secret. I didn't dare invite anybody before today, for I was not quite sure My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" that Dicky would come back for Junior's birthday. But I, was sure enough to take a chance upon buy iny decorations and favors and after dinner mints and all those trifles. I have a dozen of each. And it will not be hard for Katie to make larger quantities of the dishes she has planned for the dinner. So everything is perfectly all right. We'll have the nicest little birthday party that ever was, and your cake is wonderful. I peeped at it a little while ago. The icing is splendid." "Don't Speak" A slow flush crept over her face, and I saw to my astonishment that she was postively embarrassed. "I I hope I am just a woman, Margaret, if I am a cantankerous one," she said, almost humbly for her, "and I haven't been particularly satisfied over that cake episode. After all you have the best right to make the cake for your baby's first birthday,' so I'm not going to put any candle or decoration on mine, but you' probably can use it as ex tra cake; you'll need it with all that mob." "Nonsense, Mother!" I whis pered, with my arms again around her. Ihats too beautiful a cake not to occupy the center of' the table, and that's where it's going. But I'll confess something to you. 1 made a cake for Junior, and I thought I'd take him up to my room and have a little ceremony of cutting it all myself." "You foolish child 1" My mother-in-laws's voice was full of contrition. "You Won't do any such thing. We'll have both cakes with candles. If it weren't too ridiculous, we could put Katie's cake on too. Whatever got into her today, any way?" "Why, you see," I said, glad to explain Katie to the woman who so often misjudged her," "Katie is es pecially foolish over Junior because of her own little child, which died at birth, you remember. That was at the root of her hysterical rude ness yesterday." "Oh, I am sorry; I never thought 1" my mother-in-law ex claimed with real contrition. "What DID you do to atone for my thoughtlessness? You See" a bit grimly "I know you well enough to be sure you did not let it rest that way. You spoil that girl any way, you know." I tactfully ignored the last part of this soeech and answered the first part with a truthful account of the promise to lend Junior to Katie and Jim for an hour which I had made to the girl. My mother-in-law listened in a silence which I did not know just how to interpret. At last she spoke with all of her customary decision. "That's all very well," she said, "but it doesn't alter the fact that I still owe something to Katie. Let me think it out. Just sit down there and don't speak a word until I tell .you to." (Continued Tomorrow.) . The Only Difference is the Shape CHOOSE the shape that looks most chummy. Either will give a happy half hour, for Meditation quality is always the same regardless of the shape. There are 8 tip-top shapes in all Smokers are en thusiastic about the exqui site blend of fine, mild Ha vana. Meditations for clear . thinkingtry one,- 10c and 2 for 25c at all dealers. Harle-Haas Company, Council Bluffs, Iowa , mOe DOUt 5 , omaha Lai PRINTING gT5 I . COMPANY pp 1 ' :0NNRCIAl PRUrrtRS-UTrlOGRAPHtRS STEElOlE EMBOSSERS LOOSC IXkW orviccs Piles-Fistula-Cured With out the Use of the Knife No Chloroform. No Either. Examination free to all. . DOCTOR F. M. HAHN , 401 Paxton Block. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Evenings, 7 to 8 P. M. k Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Briej City News WMtnar Strlpo Htnta Mff.C. Adv. Have Root Print It Beacon Press ElMtrie Wuhtn Bur(.u-Grtnd.n Co. Allen, CooUiljr & Co., 721 1st Na tional bank. Tyler 3300, Public Ac countants and Federal Tax Experts. Asks $50,000 . Damages Louts Kalb filed suit against the American Railway Express company in dis trict court for 350,000 damages, al leging that he sustained injuries when an express truck struck him at Eleventh and Howard streets on. September, t. Haakom , Holm Dies Haakom Hqlm, SS years old, died Sunday at his home, 1336 South Twenty-first street He is survived by his wife and a son, Peter C. Holm. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednes day afternoon at the home. Burial will be in West Lawn cemetery. Debate Single Tax The single tax question will be debated Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Unitarian church, with W. F. Baxter upholding the end for the single taxers and J. B. Haynes and David Olson the op position. The debate Is under the auspices of the Men's club. Omahans at Conference Omaha will be well represented at the In ternational Trade conference to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., October 22. Among the Omaha men who plan to be present are Joseph Hay- den, Clarke G. Powell and F. S. Knapp. C. C. George, who is one of the directors of the National Chamber of Commerce, has already left for Atlantic City. Many of the biggest men of all the allied coun tries will be .present-at the confer ence. University College Nilit College night at the University of Omaha will be observed some time late In November, with original stunts and sketches by the college men. The committee expects this year's en tertainment to surpass those of the past, and invites suggestions from all affiliations. Leaves On Business Trip E. II. Ward of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company left Sunday night on a business trip to eastern cities. He will go to Pittsburgh, where he will confer with officials of his company, and then to New York, where he will meet the national president and sec retary of the National Association of Credit Men to discuss matters to be considered by the legislative com mute, of which Mr. Ward is chairman. Postmasters Appointed. Wa.hlngton, Oct. 13. Po.tmastrrs ap pointed: Emerald, Lancaster county. Neb., Henry C. Vv Jarmn, vice Ben Wade Has klll, reelgnrd: Chester. Lake county. 8. V.. John H. Johnson, vice Ray W. Roney, re slftned; New Underwood, FennlnKton county. S D., Olive M. Carrier, vice John C, Shoun, declined. To get in or out of busintss try Bee Want Ads. SEVERAL POLICE OFFICERS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Newspaper Men Are Also Among the Witnesses ned. summoi The special grand jury investigat ing the court house riots held its usual all-day session yesterday, al though, it was Columbus day. No indictments could be returned because of the holiday, but the law allows the hearing of evidence. Chief of Police Eberstein was a witness yesterday morning. Among the other witnesses sum moned yesterday were Chief of De tectives John T. Dunn; L. 'O. To land, Paul Haze and Joseph Baugh man, police officers; Ben Danbaum. state agent; James Shanahan and Charles Hanberry, newspaper re porters; Thomas Hollister, an attor ney, Arthur Rogers of the Union Stock yards and E. J. Lazure, a mer- chant'in Florence. 1 mi irn urii ' WHrN MhA IN V V ww m W m mamm w w ' HIT BACK "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, ' Stomach Acidity Are lumps of undigested food causing you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy, sour, or have you flatulence,- heartburn? Then take Pape's Diapepsin. Just as soon as you eat a tahtet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, , upset stomachs fed fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Progressive Women Use The Omaha Bee Advertising Col umns as Their Shopping Guide. URGESS ra mm. ' CVERYBODYS STORE" Tuesday on the Third Floor A Very Special Sale of LINOLEUM at $1.59 SH Important News Beginning Thursday Oct. 16, and Continuing Friday and Saturday OUR FIFTH Anniversary . Sale of the Down Stairs Store Watch the papers for further particulars. THE practical floor covering for nearly every room in the house. This sale Tuesday is a sale of inlaid and genuine cork linoleum, in a large range of light and medium granite patterns, also tile patterns,, 6 feet wide. Very specially priced, at $1.59 a square yard. Texoleum RugSi $5.95 TWnlpnm fplt hasp nip-s in neat liVM natterns. waternroof and Sani tary. Does not require tacking to floor. 6x9 size. Very specially priced, at $a.t eacn. Continuing for Tuesday The Greatest Sale of LAMPS We have ever had the -pleasure of offering to the people of Omaha. EVERYONE knows how cheerful, how comfortable and how warm looking the room is when lighted by a beautiful lamp. k Our assortment of floor and stand lamps far surpasses any selection we have ever shown, or that has ever been shown in Omaha. This handsome selection of lamps have been marked at Greatly Reduced Prices 'Third Fleer 9) The"Burnasco Electric Vacuum Cleaner $37.50 IT is the aim of every housewife to do her daily housework in the quickest and easiest manner. By using a "Bur nasco" electric vacuum sweeper you will not only save yourself a great deal of labor, but your home will be absolutely clean, for a vacuum cleaner far surpasses a broom and carpet sweeper. Come in Monday and Let JJs Demonstrate It for You Let us show you the many different features that distinguish the "Burnasco" cleaner from other makes. Features that make it better and more efficient. Third Floor. if if J" I Floor Lamps Complete with shade Stand Lamps Complete with shade Priced from $15 up I Priced from $2. 75 up Third Floor. A Special Demonstration of eishII is being held by Mrs. Hern, factory representative from Phila delphia, in our Art Embroidery Section on the Third Floor. She will give you FREE INS TRUCTIONS on all the new stitches used in her large display of new fall models. Third Floor. Come with the intention of buying for present and future needs. Our China Section on the third Floor The Scene of a Great Sale Tuesday HOUSEWIVES will do well to be here when the store opens Tuesday, for not only are these items listed below very specially priced, but many others iust as imrjortant. Cups and Saucers 6 pair for $1.00 Japanese China cups " and saucers, blue or floral decorations. 'k- at Floral Cut Glassware $.100 Pretty floral cuttings on neat shapes included are: Vases Candy Jars' . Footed Comports Handeled Nappies Sugar and Creamers Bon Bon Dishes 7 White Semi - Porcelain Dinnerware Pope-Gosser white semi-porcelain dinnerware a very high grade American pottery the shapes are very neat. f Cups and saucers Dinner plates ......... Pie plates Bread and butter plates. Fruits . '. Gravy boat Platters 6 for $1.65 .. . .... .6 for $1.25 6 for 95c .6 for 6 for each .each Vegetable dishes, round or oval shape, each 73c 59c 45c 85c 50c Burft-Nah Co. Third Floor.