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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
V THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1919. SAY LEADERS OF fl. Y. THIEVES IN All i it on, nivn UI.IUIH OU UAIO Believe Part of $175,000 Stolen Bonds Still In This City Messenger Murdered. , Two alleged leaders of a gang of yeggmen said to have robbed a New York bank' messenger of. $175,000 worth of liberty bonds nntst 30, spent 30 days in Om?' viug in Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Saya a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents Illness and keepa ua fit.. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind incombustible ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal in digestible material, which if not completely eliminated from the sys tem each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria, which infest the bowels. From ,this mass of left - over waste, toxins and ptomainelike poisons are forme'd and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feeling right must begin to take in side baths. Before breakfast each morning drink a glass of hot water with a ieaspoonful . of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the bowels the previous day's poisons and toxins, and to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who 'are subject to sick ' headkche, colds, biliousness, con stipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, 'backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very lit tle,, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti v Recipe Book Free Omaha one of the high-class doftn town Ho tels, according to advices received lirom New York, police yesterday. The two men, James Delmar and a companion, were arrested in New York yesterday. In Delmar's possession was found $50,000 worth of the stolen bonds, the report to Omaha police reads. Part of the remainder of the other $15,000 worth of Vends may be hid den or may have been disposed of about Omaha, police say. Omaha police have been working on the case in conjunction with po lice of New York and Chicago dur ing the past 30 days. Detectives Psznowski and Murphy were as signed to the case in Omaha. The bank messenger, from whom the money was stolen, disappeared at the time of the robbery. Later his headless body was foundm a field near Hartford, Conn. Identifi cation was made by remnants of his clothes. There was a reward of $10,000 for the arrest of the robbers. ..Other arrests are expected concerning the case, the report from New York po lice states. Oleo Is Fast Taking Place of Butter, Says Pretty Demonstrator - "Isn't that a pretty golden color?" asked the pretty demonstrator as she slipped a pat of margarine on a crispy brown Billies Best 'pan cake at the pure food show. "No tice how smooth and even, without any streaks.' One reason the commercial mar garine is so rapidly forging to the front is the improved methods of manufacture. This industry has made prodigious strides in the past few years, until now oyer $100,000, 000 is invested. The production of oleomargarine is now three times greater than four years ago, with new manufacturing plants be tng'erected almost daily. Even with 377,000,000 pounds made in 1918, America is not con suming near her quota, as the cheese and butter countries use five pounds to America's one, of butter. The American housewife has been slow to adopt oleomargarine in place of butter, but the past two- years of high prices have driven many house holds to its use, only to find out My :HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of v Revelations of a Wife A HUSBAND FOR A DOLLAR WATCH AND SEE ) MORE TOMORROW cent higher. It is noticeable at the food show that the margarine is be ing pushed by halt a dozen nrms, which, backed by newspaper cam paigns, have made it almost a uni versal household necessity, rather than an occasional makeshift. Many thousands of housewives have found after trying, oleomargar ine for the first time, that the re sults in the kitchen where they used it for shortening and season ing have been as good or better than any that they Jiave ever se cured. They have also found that its use on the table has brought many expressions of approval from even the most critical. Army Retail Store Will Be Closed to Take an Inventory The army retail store at the Audi torium was closed yesterday to en able clerks to fill parcel bost orders. It will be open this afternoon as usual, but will be closed Thursday and for the remainder of the week, when an inventory of the stock will be taken. Capt F. L. Fink, who has had charge of the store .gince it was opened, will be discharged from the service on November 1. Col. A. M. Shipp will succeed him as manager of the store. A large number" of cusoiuers are still buying .at the store, and the stock is nearly as complete as when it opened, accord ing to Captain rink. The Way "Richard Second" Re ceived Dicky's Gift. Richard Graham 1" ' . My mother-in-law was the first one of the group in the dining room to give utterance to the astonish ment which was consuming all of us at the ridiculous incongruity of the present which Dicky had bought for his year-old son. Her' voice held the imperative note', which marks extreme exasperation with her, and I saw Dicky shrug his shoulders in resignation to the "wa ging" which he knew was inevitable. "Have you taken leave of your senses?" she demanded acidly. "Buy ing a thing like that for a year-old baby!" "Across the dining room, framed in the door leading to the kitchen, Katie-and Jim were watching the opening of Junior's birthday fete. I saw Katie hastily avert her face, and dodge behind Jim's broad shoulders, knew that the girl was struggling to keep down a burst of laughter, a happening which would have been fatal to the peace of the dinner. "Nothing's too good for Richard Second," Dicky said, adroitly play ing upon both her. grandmotherly pride and that of the name she had chosen far her idolized grandson. ' Dicky's Diplomacy. "I didn't need you to tell me thatl" she snapped. -''But there are any number of things which might be too, bad for him, and this is decided ly one of them." ' Although my sentiments coincid ed exactly with those of myrnother-in-law, yet I found myself illogical ly championing Dicky's cause, re senting her criticism of him. Of course, with a wary eye to the suc cess of my dinner, I knew better than to oppose her view openly, but I surreptitiously gave the arm near est me a little reassuring squeeze as I stood beside him. Alfred's Digression. "What's the big idea, Dicky-bird?" drawled Alfred Durkee lazily. "Fig uring on making the little chap a mat ine margarine was juai w - . . . XT u-i'. ,u-t ceptable as the butter, selling 25 pH er ey i uw . . ... I call playing it low down upon a vearline. How do you know but he'd prefer an art editorship?" "He'll never qualify," Dicky re torted hotly. "My son has the usual amount of brains and then some, and the inside of his cranium would have to be absolutely empty, to make a success of the career you mention and are supposed fo grace." "Please, children, I'm starving to death," Lillian interposed. Then her tone changed .quickly. "Look! Look!" she cried. "What do you know about that?" We folrowed her glance and point ing finger to where the baby, whose attention had been suddenly at tracted by the big rocking-horse, was stretching his arms toward it and wrigging in his father's em brace. . "Of course!" Dickv said proudly. "Didn't rtell you so?" He swung his small son to the saddle of the horse, gathered the reins and put them" in his baby hands. And then just as if he really comprehended the use of the toy "Richard Second" kicked his tiny white kid bootees against the sides of the horse, jerked the reins his father held and uttered a loud, crowing gurgle of delight. - Guess it s, the jdtkevship alter all," Alfred Durkee. commented mournfully. loo bad. id nave taken great pleasure training the kid to walk in my footsteps. ' Which would have led to sing Sing without a doubt," Dicky re- Drive for Roosevelt Memorial Fund Goes y On Until Saturday The "Americanization" drive of he" Roosevelt Memorial association will be continued until Saturday to enable solicitors, to complete their work. It was to have closed Mon day. .-.' Practically every school child in Omaha joined the association, ac cording to reports from the Omaha headquarters today. Contributions to the memorial fund have not been counted. The- quota to.bc raised was $7S,0C0 in Nebraska, and $25,000 in Douglas county. Practically every county in the state is to continue the drive for the remainder of the week. It js hoped that every real American in the county will be enrolled as a member of the association before the drive closes. New Commissioner of Omaha C. of C. to Arrive Thursday J. David Larson, newly selected commissioner of the Chamber , of Commerce, will arrive in Omaha Thursday. He has been attending the International -Trade conference at Atalntic City, N. J., during -the past 10 days. Mr.' Larson is expected to remain in Omaha two days before returning to his home' in Salt Lake City, Utah. He will assume his duties as commissioner of the chamber by December 1. , 1 torted. "But let's have dinner. Go along, get seated anyway. I'll prob ably have a time separating my son from my gift, which I hope you are ready to acknowledge is a real hit." "Don't puff him up by agreeing with him," Alfred Durkee urged im passionedly. "I won'f be able to do anything with him now for a month as it is he'll insist on his own ideas in everything you know how he is, Leila." . , i The girl at his side blushed in a distressed and becoming confusian, which confirmed my opinion that there had been some sudden emo tional crisis in their relations. That Alfred Durkee had thus appealed to her simply because he wished to seize every opportunity to talk to her, I was certain. I saw Lillian look searchingly at them aiTd knew that she shared my surmise. But lit tle Mrs. Durkee kept her eyes averted from the girl whom her son delighted to honor, As we took our "places at" the ta ble I saw Alfred Durkee bend his head to Leila's, asking-her some thing. She shook her head, looked up at him pleadingly, and I saw her lips from the words-'Not yet, please." ' (Continued 'Tomorrow.) RINGER PRESENTS NEW ORDINANCE TO CITY COUNCIL Main Ftature Is Granting More Authority to Chief of Police. - Police Commissioner Ringer yes terday presented to the city council a new ordinance, the chief feature of which is the proposed granting of authority to the chief of police to promote, demote or reclassify mem bers of the police department with out first referring these matters to the police commissioner. On this subject the new ordinance reads: ' "Any member of the police department may at any time be pro moted, demoted or reclassified on order of the chief of police." The old ordinance,, which Mr. Ringer seeks to repeal, reads: "Any member of the police department may at any time be promoted, de moted or reclassified on order of the chief of police by and with the consent ot the superintendent of the department of police. Assicninsr of Officer!). 'It' 5s further proposed in the new ordinance to give to the chief ofpo- hce unrestricted authority to tem oorarilv assien memhers nf the no. lice department to other than their regular duties, such assignment not to affect their classification or pay. The ordinance was referred to the committee' of the whole for discus sion next Monday mornine. The new ordinance also increases the pay of patrolmen to $125 for the first year of service, $135 for the third six months, and $140 thereafter. The present schedule is $100 per moxtM for first year, $110 for third six months, $120 for fourth six months and $125 there after. The salaries of those rank ing above patrolmen are not dis turbed, j Inspector's Payv Fixed. The pay of inspector of police, a new position, has been fixed at $175 per month. Commissioner Ringer stated that he expected to name an inspector this week. A new law passed at the special session of the state legislature au thorizes the appointment of mem bers of the police department with out the former requirement of resi dence in, Omaha. Masons Will Conduct , Livingston Services Funeral services for A. T. Living ston, 5019 Underwood avenue, senior captain at fire engine house No. 17, will be held this afternoon at 2 from the, Scottish Rite cathe drals Burial will be in the Forest Lawn cemetery. Brief, City News Weather Strips Blnta Hff. Co. AdT. Have Root Print It Beacon Press Etcetrle Washers Burfm-aranaan Co. Dr. Max Bloct has opened up of fices at 603 Brandeis Bldf. Tyler 620. J. C. Blxby A Son, company will install the heating in the new addi tion to the Eggers-O'Fyng factory., Another Savidge Marriage Miss Martha Ball of Pasadena, Cal., and Jeremiah G. Edwards were married Monday by Rev, Charles W. Sav idge. Hold Revival Meetings A series of revival meetings is being con ducted at the North Side Christian church by Rev. C. O. Stuckenbruck, pastor of the First Christian church, Council Bluffs. Won't Grant injunction District Judge Wakfiey refused to grant an injunction against the operation of George Shayshay's "road house" east of Carter lake. The. Injunction was asked by' County Attorney Shot- Lwell upon complaint of people liv ing in mat district, wno declared It to be a nuisance. v Ten Indictments For Taking Part in Riot of September 28 The grand jury yesterday after noon brought in 10 indicements in connection with the court house riot September 28. Fred Rissie is charged with con spiracy to commit murder at the time of the lynching of Will Brown, Fred Rissie and Morris Borsky are cited together m another indict ment on a charge of unlawful as semDiing and rioting, ihe names of the others who were indicted are being withheld pending their ar rests. ' - . WE DIG.0UR GRAVES WITH OUR TEETH BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, M. D. HOW SOOTHING POSLAM FEELS ON FIERY SKIN Nothing that yon can apply to ailink itching, irritated akin can be more wel come than Poslam, for its relief la im mediate. Angry surfaces are soothed, cooled, pacified. These quick indications of benefit, showing that, Foslam is taking hold, have made many sutierers giaa. And thia directness this getting right afihe trouble is a quality noteworthy in Poslam. Try for trfose pimples, that rash, itching eczema, scalp-scale, any disordered con' dition. s. Sow everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer. healthier by the use of Poslam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin. nnrxronuu j ilM""M"WMWWMMmMWMIMt,lw)mwtMWWM,,w j ftVKqVBOOYk STOBK", v - 1 Be one of the thousands who travel this winter to the tendofGreenGold- jJ Enjoy the great outdoors under summer skies. Take the family with you. "Choose the -surroundings you like best city 01 , rural. " ' - Live within your income and at the same time escape zero weather. . ..." - - , . Get the most out of your trip. " En route visit the'National Parks, National Monu ments and other winter resorts. See Hawaii, too. Ask for information about Excursion Fares to certain winter resorts. " . - C!a.llfernU f er the Tenrlat," svad "Hawaii," and other resert beeklata, en r.nuMt. Let tie local ejeet egent help plan your trip er apply te the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address eareat Travel Bureau. United Stat.a Railroad Administration. C4 Transportation Bid , Cklaie; 141 Liberty 6U New Tork City; 401 Bealey Bldf.. Atlanta. Ga. Please Indicate thf placea yon wlahteaee en route, 4 -r . " CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 1414 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1684. v United -Siates RailroAd -Administration' PROGRAM or WEDNESDAY . Extra Special Events Sale of Fur Coats Of dark brown natural rat, dropped skin borders, -roll collars; ,36 and 40-inch length ' $t65$0 and $285.00 " , Short Sport Coats, $137.50. ' Second Floor. Women s Shoes at $9.45 Two new styles, Havana brown, leather Louis heels, welt soles. , N Second Floor. P. Children's Coats are specially featured here Wednesday. Large variety of styles, material and colons. "Wide ranee of prices. - Lctgi, an Italian nobleman, fell nick boat his fortieth birthday from ex cesses in eating and drinking, and was told by his doctors to make bis will, that he eould not possibly live another year. This was back in the Middle Ages. He, however dismissed the doctors, and made a study of himself to discover just how Utile food he could eat and still feel veil. He died painlessly at the age of 104 years. As medical men now fear a reenr rence of the Inflnensa epidemic it is well for every one to be on bis guard. In view or the seriousness of Infln ensa as a result of toxemia (storage of poisons within the body), it is most essential that treatment be directed towards prompt casting ont of the toxins,, or poisons, from the body. This means that the excretory organs the bowels, skin and kidneys should be excited to their best efforts to throw oat the poisons. Every one should clean house internally and thus pro tect oneself from many germ diseases, by taking castor oil, or a pleasant laxative, such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which are made of May-apple, aloes and jalap. Take these every other 'day. Thia will excite) efficient bowel action. J - If yon suffer from backache, irrita tion of the bladder and the fadneyv shown by frequent calls to get out of bed at night, considerable sediment in 'the water, brick-dost deposit, per haps headache in the morning, yon should obtain a simple tablet; which expels the urio acid and the toxin' (poisons) from the system. Thia is called "Anuric ( anti-urio-acid), and was first discovered by Doctor Pierce. By its action on the bladder and kid neys, h expels these poisons, and often cores bladder and kidney dis eases. After its use the skin becomes clear no longer those black cirdet -under tin eyes, and no longer do yoa : sailer from swollen feet or rheamatie pains hen or there. Step into the) drag store and ask for Anuria, or send 10 cts. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hoed,' Buffalo, N. 7 for trial package. Amino is many times more potent fiau lithia, for it dissolves urio moid as hot coffee melts sugar, and tbna KtnpieA the irritating poisons from the body- and yoa get well and stronc Obtain ft ao at dru&gbta. FREE TO ASTHMASUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Lois of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your ease is of lorn? standing or recent development. whether it is present as occasional or chromo Asthma, you should aend for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate vou live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubfed with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to aend it to those apparently hopeless cases, where- all forma of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, "patent smokes, etc., have tailed. we want to snow everyone at our expense, that this new method is designed to end all diflicult breath inc.- all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is too Important to nee lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do if Today. FREE TRIAL OUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 423-X, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method tot Ei.AB't' S n I ASREDASHE With Pimples. Itched and Burned. Cutlcura Heals. "My baby was fourteen months eld when ha broka out with pimples oa ner cneek. i cey lettered and, If opened, made sore eruptions that were more like water-blisters.. The breaklng-out honed and burned so that she lost sleep, and her cheeks were Just as red as fire. ' "I saw an advertisement foe Cutl cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. Then ITxiugrtt more, and her face was healed." (Signed) Mrs. R. F Buck, Clarion, Iowa. Beautify your skin by dally nee of Cutlcura Soap.Ointment and Talcum. Soa aSe. pkttmeat SB aad We. Talcum 25o Sold throughout the world. For ample each tree address : "Catictw Lab. oratories. Dept. H. Maiden, Mass." aWsVCuticora Soap shaves without eng. Second Floor. Madeira Napkins, $9.50 Dozen Beautifully hxndL embroidered napkiiia, luncheon size; very specially priced-. Masn Floor. i Mens and Young Men's Suits at 1 $17150, $22.50 and $25.00 ' Latest styles, splendid quality, new patterns, wonderful yaluesT ' , Downstairs Store. Boys9 School Pants, $1.39 All sizes included in the assortment of pants. Splendid quality for school wear. Downstairs Store. Women s Union Suits, $2.50 Fine quality women's union suits, of ' part wool, excellent Talues. Main Floor. Odd Lot of Women s Blouses at V Price V Extreme values in georgette, voile and-batiste blouses at-2 the regular' price. 1 : ii 1 1 1 THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAY SUPPLY CO. Selling U. S. GOVERNMENT SALVAGE GOODS ' rpirelvpri several new shiomenta of merchandise which are now on eale. We advise the public not to wait any longer, but come and lee what you' can use. , ftnlv it few of the mini items are listed below: - I ' . U. S. Army Wool Blankets (renovated). Finest assortment of color, and plaids. A real money savingHem. Values up to fio.uu. special .'. U. S. Government Regulation Army Tents. 16x16 with a 8-foot wall. Pyramid shape, extra heavy duck canvas. These tents were valued np to $100.00. A real and extraordinary offer at .$2730 TJ. S. Army Heavy Comforters (renovated)., An extraorainary value. .. It ft. Armv SnnitHrv Cot Beds (brand new). Simmons Sagless Springs, gray iubular ends. Just the thing for a spare roonv or sleeping porch. Special while they last 15.69 TJ. S. Army Saddle Blanket (brand new). Just a few left: genuine leather, with heavy wool felt lining. Best quality, complete with straps and buckle, $630 Khaki Flannel Shirts $3.10 'Mackinaws. brand new: Just a few on Wool Union Suits $3.79 hand. While they last $6.78 Wool Sox. white, heavy 69c Undershirts $1.68 Wool Sox. khaki 79c Drawers $1.68 Wool Sox, wilite, light S9c Wool Sox, black ...49a Overalls, bib, brand new $1.98 Cotton Sox: sold in dozen lota only. Overall Jackets, laundered. Used but Extraordinary values at .....$1.65 very little; while they. last.... 98c Pork and Beans, in 2-lb. cans with Wool Sweaters $4-6$ tomato sauce, per can 19c Brooms, brand new, each.. 49c Kara Syrup, in 10-lb. cans 85c Army Mittens, brand new, pair.... 39c rVool Sweaters $5.88 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Watch oii. daily ads in this paper for specials. TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS: We ship goods exactly as advertiaed. Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No O O. D.'a ahipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment. REFERENCE: State Bank of Omaha. . . ."" Make money orders or draft payable to N NEBRASKA AIMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. 1619 Howard Street 161$ Howard 8tret 6t9cond Floor. ' i - t ' Rent Your Spare Room Help bring the Nebraska State Teachers'' association-to Omaha November 5, 6 and 7 by 'securing' accommodations for the teachers. -Give your, name and address to OUR "MR. FOSTER INFORMATION K DESK," if you can spare a room, and they will rent it for you. n : S - . ! t'lat4i4SfWltillwlslll4' J , i-innnnnnnnnnnrr rrrrinnrTTnnnnmnrTT Chest Colds, GougSis and Sore Throat Go Over Night Begy's Mustarine is Better than Liniments, Plasters Poultices or Hot Water Bottles. Does the Work in Half the Time. ' - Remember the terrible Influenza Epidemic last year. , The demand for Begy's Mustarine was so enormous, that stocks in re tail and wholesale warehouses dis appeared with amazing speed. Get a box now or two boxes, you can't tell what will happen. . But just as soon as your throat gets sore or yovfeel that tighten ing in the Chest. Rub on Begy's Mustarine, for nothing on this earth will subdue in flammation, and prevent congestion, quicker than this great and first improvement on the old fashioned Mustard plaster. ' ' It's the quickest pain killer known, so be sure when you even suspect pleurisy, bronchitis or ton silitis, to use it freely. - It won't blister not even the ten derest skin it can not blister. But it's hot stuff, and contains more concentrated non-blistering heat, than any other counter-irritant in existence. That's why it goes right after pains and aches, soreness and sweH kigs, no matter where-located and snds all the misery and distress ao uickly, that sufferers are joyfully astonished. Use Begy's Mustarine; always in the yellow box, to ease the pain of rheumatism and gout :. Just rub it on for lame muscles, sore feet, stffvneck, cramps in leg, sprains and strains. Get out the box promptly when you have neuralgia, neuritis, lum bago, backache, headache, earache, toothache, or any ache anywhere.. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine mnfla a rani vollnnr frmet.ivl nytA , pther pain-destroying ingredients. Druggists announce return of money if it doesn't do as advertised. One box equals 50 blistering Mustard plasters. 4 'i S. C. Well. & Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Important Notice To Warrant Holders All persons holding city special warrants, such as Street Improvement, Sewer, Sidewalk, Grading, Paving and Widening Streets and Alleys, ; ' also Parks and Boulevards; it is absolutely neces-J sary that these warrants must be presented to the City Treasurer for re-registration. , M. I. ENDRES,1 City Treasurer. f Temporarily located on the 4th floor of the court house. HAVE YOU A ROOM TO RENT ?. TRY A "BEE JVANT Aft r ';.t
