THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1919.
Married Couple Brought to
Omaha on Charge of Forgery
George and Erste Harris, man and
wife, were brought to Omaha yes
terday from Birmingham, Ala., by
Detectives Paul Haze and Bfu Dan
baum on charges of forgery.
It is alleged that the Harrises
passed checks on Omaha merchants
early in October aggregating $500.
Their method is said to have been
to purchase smatl articles from Bur-
gess-Nash, Hayden s and .other
downtown merchants, offering a
check on the Hollen Sugar Co. in
payment The checks were always
made out for a sum larger than the
amount of the purchase, it is claim
ed, and the Hollen bugar Co. was
not in existence. .
Keep The System Clean
And You'll Be Healthy
Elimination helps to avoid colds, headaches and epidemics
ANYONE who hu wikked bimieK
know there u nothing 10 important
to health and comfort as regului daily elim
ination. Half of the minor illneMes of life
are due to neglect of thu. Tha Eve million
men who were in out army know the im
portance the doctor attached to thu function.
By all meant try to regulate yourself
by intelligent diet and exercise, but when
thae fail you will need a laxative, one as
near to nature in its action at akill can
make it. In the opinion of many thousands
of good Americana such a one u Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a
combination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. It acts promptly, gently and without
griping and will with certainty regulate any
tendency to constipation that you may have.
Take k when you feel drowsy, dozy
or bilious, when you feel a cold or a fever
coming on, when there k an epidemic,
when you have eaten anything about
which you are in doubt. It is at such
times that you need to be free of poisons
cad of fermenting foods. You can buy j
sDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug j
tore for 50c and $1 a bottle. Thousands I
of families have' it constantly in the house '
agaiast emergencies.
In sfitt of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is tht largest selling liquid
laxative in tht world, there being over
6 million bottles soli each year, many
who need its benefits have not yet used
it. If you have not, send your name and
address for fret trial bottle to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 111 Washington St., Monti
tello, Illinois. -
DR. CALDWE LL'S
SYUP PEPSIN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
i
Music of Vatican Choirs ,
Mellowed by Traditions
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Magic of Monsignor Maestro Casimiri, the. Director,
Draws From the Voices of His Singers What Has
Been Called the Greatest, Most Enrapturing Music
in the World. .
The great conductor of the Vati
can Choirs, who comes to the Audi
torium in Omaha Saturday night,
November 8, the Rt. Rev. Monsig'
nor Casimiro Casimiri, is considered
by many good judges who have been
closely in touch with his work as
probably the most sympathetic leaa
er that the world has at the present
time. He has a sense of values and
of combinations which is unerring.
but, above all. he has the power o$
bringing' out in otliers every scin
tilla of expression which they pos
sess. This is one of the rarest of
gifts, as every musician knows, and
his native talent has been developed
to a marvelous degree in the oppor
tunities afforded for its expression
in Kome.
Foreign visitors with musical
taste who have had the privilege of
listening to singers under his direc
tion interpret the great music of the
holy week, particularly, have conic
away positively enraptured. Even
the Romans," after all these genera
tions of great music, have been
aroused to the highest pitch of ad
miration for Monsignor Maestro
Casimiri's works. He is not only
maintaining the Roman traditions in
matters musical, but the feeling is
that he is adding to their prestige
and giving renewed distinction to ec
clesiastical music. j
The American public is indeed to
be congratulated that.it is to have
an opportunity to hear these well
trained singers under such eminent
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OUR LEADER j
THE TALK OF THE TOWN f
MADE
TO YOUR
MEASURE
317 IT"
I LIBERTY BONDS I ,
II ACCEPTED AT
i IiIiK! with y s
ekki mm c wap
5 .
f s
A Saving of from $10 to $15 on
Prices Charged by Other Tailors.
UNION MADE
Your choice of silk alpaca, silk Ven
etian or wool serge linings, i
No extra charge.
i
ea
E
Every Piece of Goods Marked in Plain
Figures Be Your Own Salesman
We Sell from Weaver to Wearer
"' We Eliminate the Middleman's Profit
Wei Operate Our Own Stores
We Do a Strictly Cash Business
We Have Tremendous Buying Power
We Guarantee Fit and' Workmanship
We Are Tailors Not Agents
You will find a choice selection of all the latest
weaves, patterns and colors, consisting of grays, pencil
stripes, black and blue serges, tweeds, cheviots, eassi
meres and fancy worsteds.
Mr. Reader Having an extra pair of trousers with
your suit is the only true clothes economy. It means
' TRIPLE wear to your suit, and to Dundee a better
vpleased customer.
.
Your inspection cordially invited. Come in tomor
row. See our windows.
ir,MMiMiiHiiii
N. W. COR. 15TH AND HARNEY STS.
iwuuuiUiuiiuiuiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiim
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fiiffev.Mr.Castrairo Casimiri
direction. There is no doubt that
the foundation of a real musical ed
ucation might be laid by acquaint
ance with the successful efforts of
the great Roman choirs, whose tra
ditions and present day training and
admirable direction make them
probably the best exponents of
what is greatest in music in our day.
Negro Dog Catcher
Is Found Guilty of
first uegree murder
Albert Jackson, negro, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by a jury in District Judge Redick's
court yesterday afternoon and his
punishment was fixed at imprison
ment for life in the state peni
tentiary. The jury was out two
hours.
Jackson, driver "of the city dog
catcher's automobile, shot and killed
Roy Teeters, white, on the Locust
street viaduct, May 10, 1919.
Witnesses testified that Jackson
was intoxicated. He drove his car
into a team driven by William Mc
Cool. An altercation between the
two men followed. Jackson struck
McCool with his revolver, and then
Teeters knocked Jackson down.
Jackson rose and rushed for Teeters
who, according to the testimony.
raised nis nanas ana Deggea jacKj
son not to shoot him. In, spite of
tnis, jacKSon nrya, Kiuing xeeicrs
instantly.
Tackson testified that he was dazed
at the time and didn't know what he
was doing.
Probe Man Caught
Proselyting For the
I. W.W. on Street
Federal authorities are investieat-
intr Harrv Tmm. lahor orcranizer and
professed I. W. W., who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at .thir
teenth and Dbuglas streets while
attemotinc to induce oedestrians to
join the I. W. W. organization.
Imms credentials as a member ot
the organization consist of papers
signed personally by William D.
Haywood, general secretary and
treasurer of the I. W. W., who was
recently released from federal
prison under bonds on charges of
conspiracy against the government.
Among Imm's effects were blank
application slips and membership
cards for initiation into the I. W.
W. An army discharge dated July
14, 1919, was also found in Imm's
nnrlrers. "Discharced fnr the con
venience df the government as per
order A tu Jo. 4, was written on
the discharge.
Imm said he came to Omaha re
cently from Chicago.
Two Burglaries Net '
Five Pairs of Shoes
And Diamond Rings
When firemen of fire house No.
!, Twelfth and Dodge streets, heard
i noise Thursday night in the shoe
fnair shon of Izv Kirlcp. next clonr.
west, they investigated and saw
someone in the olace whom they
thought was the proprietor. Yester
day morning they learned that five
pairs of shoes belonging to them,
and left for repairs, had been stolen.
Another burglarly committed
Thursday night was reported by
fr tarw Vrof1anH TViirtv-f mirth
and Reynolds streets, Florence.
two diamond rings and a wedding
ing were reported taKen oy tneives
who entered the house througn
a side window. Mrs. vree-
land was at home alone at the time,
lie said, lhe rings are valued at
265, the police report states.
Will Auction Wool.
Washington, Oct 31. Auction of
government wool will begin in
Boston, November 10, 11, 12 and 1.5,
it was announced today. A second
series of sales will be held from De
cember 9 to 12, inclusive.
LAST DAYS
OF THIS MIGHTY PHOTOPLAY
u
COME EARLY
"FIVE" IS LUCKY
NUMBER FOR THE
RED GROSS ALSO
ElectricaL Man Gives $50
on Promise He Gets
Card No. 5 Fireman
Gets No. 1.
Robert J. Fisher, electrical man
of Davenport, la., was the fifst per
son to subscribe more than $1 to
the third Red Cross roll call. Yester
day he dropped in at the Far
nam street headquarters and plankr
ed down 50 silver dollars insisting
that he be given membership card
No. S.
Aked why he insisted upon this
number, Mr. Fisher explained that
it had always brought him good
luck.
Will Donate Coat.
-In addition to the donation of $50
made yesterday, Mr. Fisher has de
cided to give to the Red Cross
everything above $800 received from
the sale of his muskrat coat, which
i lined with 80 perfect skins from
the Yellowstone region.
The coat will be placed on exhibi
tion today.
First Card to Fireman.
Thomas N. Shandy, city fireman
at engine house No. 7, will receive
membership card No. 1 of the third
Red Cross roll call as soon as the
cards arrive.
The drive for memberships (foes
not begin until Monday morning,
but Fireman Shandy was so anx
ious to get the first card in Omaha
that he paid his dollar late Thurs
day afternoon, upon the promise of
Mrs. C M. Smith that he should
get it as soon as the cards arrive.
Mrs. L. J. Healey, assistant com
mandant of the Red Cross canteen
corps and vice chairman of the
membership drive, has completed
the organization of her working
forces, which are now awaiting the
"zero hour" 1 to "go over the top"
for members Monday.
Government Man Coming
To Start Air Mail Here
Col. J. A. .Jordan, in charge of
the western district of the aerial
mail service, will arrive in Omaha
today to make final arrange
ments for 'extending aerial mail
service to Omaha, according to a
telegram from Second Assistant
Postmaster General Praeger, re
ceived at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
He will discuss the construction
of a new hangar and a permanent
field, the telegram stated.
Postmasters Appointed.
Washington. Oct. St. SpMMal Tele
gram.) Appointment of poatmiBteri
Ihv bean made aa follow: Ulven, Ma
haaka county. In., Thoma G. Krlend;
Kdltli Seaman, realgned. Aaksprban,
Rock county, Neb.. Alvla A. Robertson,
new office. Highland Center. Apello
county, la., Henry P, Ponley; Benlamln
I.. Penny, resigned. Breweter. BJnlue
county. Neb., Emma R. Hlggtns; Grace
Harris, resigned. Fedoara, Miner county.
S. '.. .lame T. Leahy; Sydney HI. Ryan,
resigned.
ARE You Going to Go
Through Another Winter
Without
Music in
Your Home?
Certainly not when you can buy beautiful modern
pianos at the Oakford one price, no commission store, at
$125, $225, $250, $265, $300, Etc.
, A careful investigation will convince you that quality
for quality our prices are the lowest. V
Easy Payments If Desired.
1807 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
ft
The most daring
merchandising
undertakng
ever attempted
by any Omaha
tore.
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trsT
CLOAK CO.
1519-21 DOUGLAS STREET
r5?
Hundreds of
beautiful suits
sacrificed In
this drastic
sweeping rid
dance Saturday.
We Are Surely Smashing Prices.
Our Annual Gigantic i
7 WAtt
11 rT? T7
JiPriceU
r am m wr m w mm m lwv
The Most Stupendous Apparel Event This Year
Suits at half price in November. Imagine the sensation .
this will create in every Omaha home this evening. It will
be the topic over every dinner (able. And tomorrow when
the doors of this store open you will witness one of the
most enthusiastic crowd of buyers that ever attended any
apparel sale in tljis city.
Owing to the ridiculously low prices in effect we are
obliged to eliminate all exchanges, refunds, credits, ap
provals. Every sale will be final.
Take Your Unrestricted Choice of the
House at Exactly
Ripple Back Suit
Severe Tailored Suits
Fur-Trimmed Suits
Silhouette Line Suits
Self-Trimmed Suits
Suits of Every Color
All Size Suit
4. wwm
Oil rtf' HI Broadcloth. Tricotine. & Sever. Tailored Suit. WM
Irl V-ll Gabardines Serges II Q if Atf "
LJ SflJtl " .Suede Velour HQ II ' &
$$M Peachbloom II J II . JO
; x3 Velour Check. Novelties II II 1
p $35 suits $17.50 I -mm'--
' . . Ijfl $45 Suits $22.50 j) R ) $7S Suit,$37-50 Wlm '
l $50 Suits $25 M $85 Suits $42.50 7
$55 Suits $27.50 $9S Suils $47,5 j)