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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. 6 INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED BY THE GRAND JURY One Man Charged With Con spiracy to Commit Murder . - All Are Cases Result ing From Riot. Six more indictments were re fcrned yesterday by the grand jury, all of them connected with the riot of September 28. They are as fol lows: Morris Borsky, conspiracy to commit murder, and these five for conspiracy to break and enter vari ous stores where guns and ammu nition were stolen: James Brazoc, Chicago; John J. Yach, Chicago; Frank Johnson, Des loines; James Maschek. Des Moinej"; James Blank enship. Council Bluffs. Fred H. Denker was indicted for forging a check for $44.50 on Oc tober 18. Fred Rissie, a swifchman, indicted by the grand jury Tuesday on the charge of conspiracy ' to commit murder and unlawful assemblage and rioting, was released from the county jail yesterday under $6,500 bond to await trial. He has been in jail since the day after the riots of September 28. County Attorney Shotwell said yesterday that the jury will probably be in session two or three weeks Woman Asks Court to Make Husband Observe Restraining Order Anna Sedlacek yesterday asked the district court to call her hus band, Stephen, before the bar to tell why he has disregarded a restrain ing oer issued August 18 prohibit ing him from molesting her. Mr. Sedlacek, in an answer and cross petition to his wife's suit for divorce, charged that she remained away from home until late at night in company with George Armstrong, a policeman; that she took rides with Policeman Armstrong in a po lice car; that she frequented! Krug park with Policeman Armstrong and accompanied him to restaurants and cafes. Mrs. Sedlacek now alleges that her husband, in spite of the re straining order issued, put her out o their home and rented it to an other family, assaulted her, tried to take their two children from her and has failed to pay the $25 a month temporary alimqny which District Judge Wakeley ordered'him to pay. Old Clothes Club Idea Is Not Popular in City Hall Municipal Workers Declare They Cannot Afford Any thing Except Ancient Garments and That a iud would ouuyiy vvasmu raiuru y Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief l&E LL-ANS 14 FOR INDIGESTION FOREMAN SAYS HE BELIEVES IT SAVED HIS LIFE Mahoney Never Expected to Get Out of Bed Again Now Back at Work. Many wonderful endorsements have been given Tanlac, but, the statement made October 9th by James Mahoney, of 22 East 15th St., Los Angeles, Cal., is so re markable as to be almost incredible. Mr. Mahoney, however, is a man of unquestioned integrity and has been foreman at the Richards-Nau-stadt Construction Co. ten years. His neighbors have corroborated his remarkable statement in every de--tail and will do so again if called upon. . "It was being talkedamong my friends," said Mr. Mahoney, "that I was going to die and I don't be lieve anyone ever had a much closer call. Closely following an in jury to my back, caused by lifting some steel last July a year ago, my whole system seemed to give away. My stomach commenced hurting me terribly and I suffered from gas and indigestion. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and I could not eat a thing without intense pain afterwards. My Appetite left me entirely and I got so wak I could not even lift ten pounds. Then I became constipated and my kid neys got out of order and disturbed me so at night I could not sleep sound. I was in misery all the time and so weak I could not lift my feet to go up the stairs. I could nofc straighten up for the pain in my stomach. Before these troubles started '1 weighed one hundred and forty-five, but dropped down until I weighed only sixty-five pounds, and if there was ever a living skele ton I was. I could hear my friends, who came in to see me, say, 'Poor Jim, he can't last much longer,' and I had no hope myse4f of ever getting up. In spite of all that could be done I kept getting worse. That lump like feeling in my stomach seemed to get larger and the pain more intense. Finally I was tojd nothing more could be done except to operate and I was too weak to stand that. "One day a friend, who had been "coming to see me often, told me how Tanlac had helped his daughter and urged me to try it. At first I refused, as my wife was opposed to anything except prescribed medi cines. But one day this friend of fered to go and get me a bottle of Tanlac with the understanding that no one else know about it. Well, I started taking it and by jthe time he brought me the third bottle I was feeling better. I stopped ev erything else, kept taking . Tanlac and slowly improving. I soon no- 'ticed the pai in my stomach easing up and that lumpy feeling began to leave. I .got to eating something and then Commenced getting back my lost weight and strength. I kept taking it until I used twenty bot tles and as a result I am in better shape than I was for years even before I was, taken sick. I now weigh one hundred and thirty pounds, so you see my weight has exactly doubled. I am working every day and can do the heavy lifting just the, same as I ever could. I am not bothered any more with my kidneW or constipation and I sleep like a top every night. My food tastes good and mf appetite is limply fine. My wife thinks just is I do, that Tanlac is the grandest medicine in the world. I will praise It as long as I live, and I never ex pect to be without it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy - and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. i A delegation of residents from CILson will appear before the city council committee of ' e whole next Mondav mornincr to dema..- that the city furnish this community with adequate police protection. This decision was approved at a meeting of the Southeast Improve ment club at the Bancroft -hool Monday night, when R. N. Towl, cuy commissioner, spoKe Dneny on proposed improvements for this dis trict. "These people complain that their community is frequented by uniesir ables of the box-car type," said Mr. Towl. "These itinerants usually alight from the cars near Gibson, whose residents are determined to have police protection or they may organize their own vigilance com mittee. They need consideration, which they have not been given." Gibson peopje will also ask the city couikiI to approve a sewer pro ject from Tenth and Castelar streets to the river, and grade Frederick st-et Tenth to Thirteenth streets. longer. It began its sittings three weeks ago today and has been at work continuously, six hours a day and six days a week. Residents of Gibson Will Demand Better Police Protection "The Old Clothes Club" idea, which has been started among the court house employes, does not seem to be as popular in tht city hall as it is is in the temple of jus tice across the street. The consensus of optnton among the, city hall employes, is that the municipal building workers can not afford anything except old clothes, whereas there is a "crying need" for an old clothes club among the court house people. "All of us here in the city hall are wearing our old clothes," remarked W. J. Hunter, city clerk. "It would be wasted effort to start a club in the city hall, but I can see wherein there is need for a club in the court house, where they wear fine .clothes. We started an old clothes club here months ago and we did not tell the world about it.,' Joseph Sherry, deputy city clerk, said that he was a walking delegate of the Old Clothes club. I'll say I am wearing my old clothes." O. M. Olson, Mayor Smith's sec retary, is another disciple of the Old Clothes club movement. "I go on the old idea that a stitch in time saves nine and that Masons in Charge of Funeral Services For A. T. Livingston Funeral services for A. T. Living ston, 5019 Underwood avenue, sen ior captain at fire engine house'No. 17, were held from the Scottish) Rite cathedral at 2 yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of Nebraska lodge No. 1, Masonic. Harry E. Mahaffey, worshipful master of- Nebraska lodge No. 1, conducted the Masonic ritual. One hundred and fifty city firemen in uniforms escorted the funeral pro cession as far north as Cuming street. Mr. Livingston had been a fireman for more than 20 years. Clarence R. Dodds, John "W. Simpson, Albert L. Galloway. Tim ley L. Combs, Charles A. Nelson and Walter L. Cropper ware pall bearers. The body s '"d at the Forest Lawn cemetery. rags are royal raiment when worn for virtue's sake, for I consider the wearing of old clothes at this time as one of the virtues," said Mr. Olson. "I don't agree with those who contend that a club in the city hall would not yield good results, although I agree that there i!" more democracy in clothes in the city hall than there is in the court house." The Old Clothes club, launched last week at the court house, met yesterday at 5 p. m. ijj the assem bly room of the county commission ers. Sheriff Clark is one -of the charter members. This organiza tion starts off with 185 members, who have signed the pledge. ' A patch is to be the badge of courage at the court house hereafter. Welfare Board Head Making' Probe of Public Bath Rouses 1 T. H. Weinch, superintendent o the Board of Public Welfare, is mak ing an investigation of the public bath houses. , Last week he received a complaint against a Leavenworth street up stairs bath house, alleging that a 13-year-old girl employe had been permitted to witness an improper scene in connection .with two women bathing a male natron. ' "I went to the address given," said Mr. weinch, and the pro prietress assured me that no male patron is given a bath treatment without being properly robed. was unable to determine that a na ming irregular nas oeen permitted It this place. The girl in question nas lett tne Dam nouse. Omahan Gets Boost Albert S. White of Omaha has been elected secretary and treasurer ot the Bankers Mortgage Loan Co, of Kansas City, Mo., a concern can- italized at $1,000,000, according to a report received here. WHAT MOTHER THINKS In a recent letter Mrs. N. E. Ford, the mother of these two healthy children writes: "I use Father John's Medicine in all cases of coughs and colds, also as a tonic. It is invalu able in the home, especially whef there are small children, it is such an excellent tonic and pleasant to take. My home is never without a bottle of Father John's Medicine." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Ford. 214 Lonsdale Avenue. Pawtucket, R. I. Thousands of mothers say they keep their children well j and strong and build them up after colds and coughs ny giv ing them Father John's Medicine, which is pure and whole some and guaranteed "free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. H5 ' H gniniKiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii imm inn n iiiiiinii mill iiiiium uiiBitiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiu iniini mi un iiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiirait niiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinpiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiim iiiiciiiiiiiiniitiiiniwti iwmimiiii niiiwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaf jj jj PureF NOW OPEN! oodShow HHiiillillllllllllH lliiuiiiii!iiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiii!iiiuiiiiiiii!iiiiii:!iiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim r T T 7 T71 XT TT7'ffll!;;i!!l!!!l!l!!lllllilllil!llll!:nilll!ll!ll!l!i!l!li!l!l l -r I sl hi . I rS I iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiuiHiiuuiuiiiuuiHiiii! ; liiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiffliimniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitmianiiiin S I I II E P3 13 t 1 I 3 THE, OMAHA RETAIL GROCERS' ASSOCIATION Educational, Instructive Entertaining i The biggest and best Food Show ever held in Omaha, with over 100 manufacturers and jobbers of food products demonstrating. MUSIC SINGING V A U DEVI L I. E Prizes Given Away Each Night Bring the whole family, as the 15c admission includes the war tax- t suiitiuniiiiiiiira Grocer III ' Ask Your pi I ;f I 3 III IMiiB I I iliiiiiiiiiia SAL 0F MEW MISSES An event that will establish in the minds of Omaha women the value-giving leadership of the Emporium. ' 250 Gorgeous New Dresses Secured at a Remarkable Price Concession Are Of ered on Sale Thursday. Your big buying opportunity is " here. These dresses express the last style thoughts of the hour. Duvetynes Velours Velvets Serges Tricotines Dresses Worth to $65.00, in three Big Sale Groups $4 m 3r 50 IA 50 First Showing and a Sale of More Than 300 Beautiful New inter Mats i Just unpacked an immense ship ment of . gorgeous New Winter Hats which our eastern buyers se cured at a phenomenally low price. The entire lot will go at one price Thursday. Be here when the doors open. Hats Worth to $15.00 Choice Thursday FUR TRIMMED HATS HATTERS PLUSH SAILORS TINSEL TRIMMED SMALL HATS LARGE HATS DRESSY HATS STREET HATS . Of the many Millinery Sales featured by this store, we believe the values to be involved in this sale to be by big odds the greatest we have ever offered. - Omaha's Greatest Coat Values THURSDAY WE WILL FEATURE A NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE of STUN NING STYLED GOATS FASHIONED INTO MOD ELS OF THE HOUR. s?UR TRIMMED COATS PLUSH COATS SILVERTONES VELOURS KERSEYS ; CRYSTAL CORDS NOVELTIES New sport models, belted models, all the favored col ors, richest of linings, all sizes. This is your biggest buying opportunity.- Incomparable Values, at 51 Pliii v.v.;ly ,.r