THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919.
COASTING WILL
BE PROVIDED BY
CITY OFFICIALS
Authorities Take Measures to
Give Children Forms of
Recreation During En
forced Vacation.
Uosuig 01 the public and par
cental schools or Umaha in ac-
: cordance with the order of the term
inals coal committee has created a
condition which Superintendent Bev
eridge and Mayor Smith yesterday
took steps to ameliorate.
The first steps taken vrere to pro-
vide a large number of coasting and
sliding places where the children
may amuse themselves. City Engw
, nees Bruce and Superintendent
Beveridge are arranging a large
number of these places. Streets will
be set aside for coasting and cross
streets on all these hills will, be
guarded, probably by Boy Scouts.
Teachers Leave City.
"Many teachers are leaving the
city. - Between 200 and 300 have
already gone, principally those who
live or have relatives within 200
miles of Omaha. Others are get
ting work outside of the schools
during the temporary vacation. A
number have obtained employment
in stores where help is needed dur
ing the Christmas rush.
"We are keeping the eighteen
school nurses at their work, as we
consider this of special importance
now." , '
Mr. Beveridge says the teachers
will not lose any pay for their en
forced idleness.
Designate Coasting Hills.
The list of "officiat" coasting
places as made up by Superintend
ent Beveridge and City Engineer
Bruce and apporved today by the
city council and street commissioner
is as follows:
Hamilton street, Twenty-ninth to
1 Twenty-fifth street ; Franklin street,
Twenty -ninth to Twenty -fifth
streets; Davenport street, Twenty
sixth street west to Lincoln boule
vard DaveYiport street, Thirty
second street, east to Lincoln bonle-
REGULAR HABITS NOW;
CONSTIPATION GONE
- . !
Mr Brooks Suffered for Year
Tells How He Got Relief.
"I liava tried great manr thing! for
eonstipatiap. but tha only thing; that hat
beea able to relieve me U M ilka Emul
sion. I am on only my second bottle and
have to take very little of it now. My
bowels move regularly every morning,
which they have not been doing for a
number of years. It seems like living
again, after suffering so long. I recom
mended Milks Emulsion to two of my
friends and both say it is the best rem
edy they ever heard of." Elmer C.
Brooks, 829 Washington St., Peoria, III.
Constipation weakens tha bowel mus
cles. Salts and purgatives only Increase)
this condition. Milks Emulsion Is a real
corrective remedy. You can try It under
its guaranty, without risking a cent.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
.1... 4mA a rwt m frt Tfof t ! V H fnflleine. It
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pilla and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape- to
assimilate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
; has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the - effects of
wasting diseases. Chronla stomach trou
ble and constipation are promptly re
lieved usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
- and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spson like ice cream.
No matter how sever your case, yon
are urged to try Milks Emulsionxnn
der this guarantee Take six bottlea
home with you, us it according to direc
tions and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere. ,
IF YOU ARE THIN
and want to put on pounds of solid stay
there flesh, go to Sherman McConnell
Drug Co. or any other druggist and get
a three weeks' treatment of Blood-Iron
Phosphate and take one five-grain tablet
with each meal. It's ten to on that
you'll gain at least 2 lbs. a week; but
if you aren't satisfied you can have your
money back for the , asking. Blood-Iron
Phosphate is absolutely harmless; eon
tains no dangerous or. stimulant drvgs,
narcotics or alkaloids. All it does is to
build up the nervous system and make
rich red blood. Hundreds of people right
here in Omsha who have tried it say
it is simply amazing to note the wonder
ful gain in flesh, appearance, strength,
endurance, vim and vigor that almost in
variably accompanies the regular us of
Blood-Iron Phosphate. Better try it at
once costs nothing if it fails.
STOMACH
TORN UP
hBm Lady Describes Coo&My
Wlack SheSayiWuDMTe
Comtipatioi ud TeQa el .
KeBef Otabtd Fraa
v t Rs4kinfbL
Seottsburg, IimL Mrs. Annie Johnson,'
et this place, writes; "I well remember.
1 suffered for a long Hme with constipa
fion, which, would get me down. I took;
doctors' medicines and any number of
purgatives. They would leave me in a
worse condition than I was before taking,
ud my stomach so upset ... I know
, once I suffered . . . from constipation, I
was so Dl we had to have the doctor, just
to nervous and feverish. The doctor
said I would have to quit medicines, my
stomach was so bad . . .
; My husband was reading and found
something about Thediord's Black
Draught and brought me a package to
try. 1 used it regularly at first until 1 be
gan to feel better, then i used just a dose
occasionally. I was cured of this con
stipation and am sure the Black-Draught
didit." . .
It your stomach is out of order, you
will suffer from such disagreeable symp-
. toms as headache, biliousness, indiges
tion, etc., and unless something is done,
serious trouble may result
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable , remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way, nelp-
. tng to regulate the liver and to cleanse
the bowels of impurities- -,T7
Black-Draught
Tfce Bee's Free Shoe
Fund,
The folks outjn the country and
small towns have the kindest hearts.
It seems to be the truth, Omahans.
At least three-fourths of the con
tributions to the free shoe f uni
come from outside of Omaha, al
though The Bee's circulation is
largest in Omaha.
Why is it? We don't know. Do
you?
Previoosly acknowledge?. $580.00
TIUI Abraham aoa, AxteU. Neb S.OA
Esther A bra ham son, AxteU. .Neb... 5.00
F. Paffenrath 5.00
Cash. Central City, Neb 1.00
I. Scott, Stromsburg, Keb.i 5.00
Total
. .5401.00
vard; Dewey avenue, Twenty-fifth
street west to Thirty-third street;
Mason street, Thirty-third to Thirty-fifth
streets; Woolworth avenue.
Twenty - ninth to Thirty - third
streets- Pa;k avenue, Hickory street
to Ed. Creighton avenue; Gold
street, Thirty-third street west;
Pierce street, Tenth street east;
Park Wild avenue, Pierce to Wool
worth streets; Sixteenth street, Vin
ton street to Deer Park boulevard.
Martha street, Twenty-fourth to
Twentieth streets; Thirty-third
street, L street south; J street, Forty-first
street east; Thirty-seventh
street,! P to Q streets; Famam
street, Forty-ninth street to Fifty
first avenue; State street, - Thirty
first street, west. Florence: boule
vard, Kansas avenue to Hitne-
baugh street: Thirty-first street,
west on Larimore avenue; Taylor
street, Thirty-sixth to Thirty-third
street; Thirty-sixth strct, Boyd
street to Paxton boulevard; For
tieth street, Sprague to Pratt street.
Bedford avenue, Thirty-sixth to
Thirty-third streets, and Fortv-
third to Forty-second streets: Bin-
ney street, Forty-fifth street to For
ty-second avenue; Maple street
Forty-fifth street to Forty-second
avenue, and Forty-eighth to Forty-
ninth streets: Bedford avenue. Fif
ty-second to Fifty-fourth streets;
Sixty-sixth street, north from Maple
street; Forty-ninth, Blondo to
Happy Hollow boulevard; Burt
street, Forty-eighth to Forty
ninth; Fifty-third to Fifty-sixth, on
Howard; Fifty-first to boulevard, on
Chicago street; Fifty-second, south
from William street; Dewey ave
nue, from Forty-fourth west; on
Forty-second and Pacific, north to
Marcy.
Mayberry avenue. Fortv-thir1 to
Forty-fifth: Calfornia street. For
tieth to Forty-first avenue, watch
Forty-first avenue; Cass, Fortieth to
Forty-first avenue: California strppt
Thirty-eighth to Thirty-third:
Parker, Thirty-seventh street west;
uecatur street, Thirty-third to
Thirty-first; Oregon Trail, Hamil
ton to Myrtle avenue; Myrtle ave
nue, Thirty-second to Oregon Trail;
T street, Thirty-eighth to Thirty
sixth street: Thirtieth street. S to U.
Twentieth street, from Missouri"
avenue south; on Twentieth street,
from 0 to Missouri avenue; O
street, from Twentieth to Seven
teenth street; Thirteenth street, O
street to Qy Twenty-third street,
from F street north; Twenty-first
street, from U street south; Twenty
wecond, from Mason to Pacific
street; from D to F on Twenty
sixth street; Craig avenue, from
Thirty-third to Thirty-first street;
Thirty-sixth to Thirty-fourth, . on
Laurel avenue; from Forty-fifth to
Forty-eighth, on Ames.
Skating Season Opens.
The city park department has an
nounced that the ponds in Hanscom,
Riverview, Miller and Fontenelle
parks will be resurfaced and flood
ed and that favorable skating condi
tions will be offered this afternoon.
A skating area will be flooded in
Curtis Turner park and the sunken
gardens at Happy Hollow also will
be filled with water.
Good skating conditions are re
ported at Kountze park and on the
backwater parts of Carter lake.
Investigate Literature
Sold On Streets by Russian
i Paul Stoyon, Russian, 1919 Cass
street, is being held at . the Central
police station pending investigation
of literature contained in booklets
that it is alleged he was selling on
the streets when arrested Sunday
by Policeman Farmer.- The book
lets were printed in the Russian lan
guage. When Police Judge Fitzger
ald asked Stoyon to explain the gist
of the books, Stoyon let out a series
of articulations in foreign language.
He was selling the books at 10 cents
a copy. Policeman Farmer testified.
In begining a plan for extensive
additions to Italy's inadequate tele
phone system the first new lines to
be built will link Rome and the pro
vincial capitals.
MAN BOUND OVER
FOR TRIAL SAID
TO IIAVE3 WIVES
Henry S. McCay, Charged
With Bigamy, Waives Pre
liminary Hearing In
Police Court.
Brief City News
Henry S. McKay, charged with
bigamy, waived preliminary hear
ing in Central police court yes
terday and was bound over to the
district court under $1,500 bonds.
McKay, Who is charged with hav?
ing tlrree wives living,, and one
dead, and who lives under several
aliases, was arrested Saturday after
noon at the Delmar hotel, on the
complaint of Z. S. Millege, grain
inspector, 506 Keeline " building,
brother of his fourth wife, Mildred
H. Millege, 28 years old, 1954 Jones
street whose marriage to McKay
is said to have been performed by
Rev. Titus Lowe, November 6.
McKay is 45 years old and ah in
surance inspector, who is said to
have lived in Omaha for over 10
years. , i
Miss Margaret Fillenworth, who
was employed at ,the National Mu
sic Co., is said to. have been the
third wife, who filed suit for divorce
in district court, following receipt
of advice from Minneapolis friends
that her husband would bear watch
ing. Acting upon this advice, she found
that McKay still had wife No. 2 liv
ing in St. Paul, it is said. McKay
told her that he had been divorced
from wife No., 2, is another claim.
Investigation of court records in
Minnesota fail to disclose a divorce
decree for McKay, the third wife
states.
. McKay says he cannot remember
when wife No. 1, who has been dead
for several years, died, or when he
was married to her. .
Wife No. 4 has made no accusa
tions against McKay, the complaint
being filed by her brother.
Prince of Wales Lands at
Portsmouth On Return Home
Portsmouth, England, Dec. 1.
The prince of Wales arrived here
on board the British 'warship Re
nown at 9 o'clock this morning, fol
lowing a visit to Canada and the
United States. His vessel left this
port on July 5.
The entry of the Renown to the
harbor brought a 21-gun salute from
the flag-bedecked ships, decorated
in honor of the birthday of Queen
Mother Alexandra.
Turn Back Labor Men. !
New York, Dec 1. C. Howard
Severs and Anthony Stair, repre
sentatives of the American Federa
tion of Labor, who sailed a few
weeks ago for Cristobal to hear the
grievances of 9,000 organized canal
zone workers, returned here aboard
the steamship Tivives, asserting
that Governor Chester Harding
without giving them any explana
tion, had refused them permission
to land.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Vseomi Cleaners Bnraeaa-Oraadaa Co.
Prisoner ts Paroled Harry Rosen
blum, charged with receiving- stolen
property, waa paroled to R. A. Stew
art for five years by 'District Judge
sears.
Two Couples Married Miss Fran
ces M. Evans and Olean -O. Ander
son and Azubah Olmsted and John
lioennngr were married by Bev
Charles W. Savidgre. ,
Story Hour Changed Tha dally
story hour at Orchard & Wilhelrp)
will be held' at 3 Instead of 4 o'clock,
Miss Grace Sorenson la , telling her
own stories to the school children
this week. ' ,
Meetings Are Discontinued Mrs,
C. I Hemple of trie Omaha Worn
an's olub announces that there will
V- no meeting of tha club or of any
departments of tha club until fur
thar notice.
Former . Omaha Woman Dies
Lee Butler, employed as a foreman
in the City hall publio Improvements
department up to a year ago, wired
J. B. Hummel yesterday that . Mrs.
Butler died suddenly at her home in
Oakland. Cal.
Calendar Salesmen Meet West
ern salesmen of tha Elwood-Myers
Calendar company of Springfield
in., are holding' their annuo I con
vention at the Hotel Fontenc. " this
week. Fifty men arc attending tha
meeting.
Two Federal Sentences Harry
smith, negro, was sentenced to 60
days in jail for selling dopa by Fed
eral . Judge Woodrough. Willia
Brown, a Winnebago Indian, was
given a 60-day Jail sentence and
$100 fine for taking liquor Into the
reservation.
- Bazar Is Postponed Because of
the coal shortage in Omaha the
bazar " of tha Free Evangelical
church, which was scheduled for
this week at Twelfth and Dorcas
streets, has been indefinitely post
poned. The Women's Aid society of
tne cnurch win meet Wednesday aft
ernoon in the parspnage, howevea.
Cold Aids Ariuy Enlistments A
total of 215 men was enlisted in
Ohiaha in the different' branchea of
the army during the month of No
vember. The .signal corps, with
service in Panama, was the princi
pal branch chosen for service. This
is an increase of 35 men over the
number enlisted last month. The
cold weather is responsible mostly
lor tne increase in enlistments, ac
cording to Sergeant Rogers of the
recruiting station.
Gets 60 Days for Selling
Whisky to a Detective
William Lenz, 712 North Nine
tecnth street, was fined $100 and
costs and given cTMay iaii sentence
by Judge Foster in police court yes
terday, on a charge of selling a pint
ot liquor to .Detective Samardick
Sunday night.
According to Samardick's testi
mony, he asked Lenz to sell him
a pint of whisky for $5 and Lenz
was taken to his home in a police
automobile. After receiving the
whisky and paying the $5 Samardick
placed him under arrest., . - , '
Former Manager of Omaha."
Glove Department Is Dead
Word has been received in Oma
ha of the death of Kiss Ada Meis
ner in Seattle, Wash., November 30.
Miss Meisnfer served as manager of
tne glove department of the Bran-
deis stores unjtil about six months
ago when she went to visit her
brother John Meisner, formerly of
umana, at his home in Seattle. The
body will probably be brought to
Omaha for burial.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Always insist: upon true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
Cross" on
The "Bayer
Aspirin
tablets has the same meaning as 14-
Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer"
package. Be sure the "Bayer Cross"
is on package and on tablets. Then
you are' getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief of
Colds, Pain, Headache,, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box containing twelve
tablets. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Baver Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
6TRIGAL SIFT-
will certainly form a large part of your Christ
mas shopping.
As the Electric Shop will be open only be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. we
suggest that you
' SHOP. EAKIL
Nebraska Poweir (So,
, "Your Electric Service Company"
Famam at Fifteenth ' '
2314 M Street
Several Caught in
Raids Are, fined in
Central Police Court
"After a small quantity of wine
and about, a quarter pint of whisky
had been , introduced as evidence,
Mrs. Mary Schoefflin, 626 South
Seventeenth avenue, whose apart
ments were raided Sunday night by
Detectives Samardick and his morals
squad, was fined $100 and costs in
Central police court yesterday on a
charge of conducting a disorderly
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris, who
were arrested in the raid, were dis
charged. Charles Gerald was fined
$25 and costs, and Jack Weatherby
and Richard Smith, also arrested in
the raid, .had their case continued
for one week. Jessie Belmont, 626
South Seventeenth avenue, was
fined $50 and costs.
L. J. Swoboda, whose pool hall
at 1259 South Sixteenth street, was
raided at 7 last night by the morals
squad, was fined $25 and.costs on
a charge of keeping a gambling
house. .
Of the 14 inmates who were ar
rested and charged with gambling.
11 were discharged, and the case o(
three was continued until Satudsy.
Enormous Sale
of knit goods
at a p e c I a I
prices...
Special Values in
Linens
and
Domestics
CRETONNE, 35c YARD
38-inch Cretonne in handsome flor
al and tapestry designs, 35o a yard.
CRASH TOWELING, 25c YD.
Bleached Crash Toweling,
ranted linen weft, 25c a yard.
war-
BATH ROBE FLANNEL
75c YARD
Bath Robe Flannel in light or
dark colors, also Indian Patterns,
excellent quality, 79c a yard.
DRESSER SCARFS, $1.25
Lace Trimmed dresser scarfs,
18x50 inches, $1.26 each. '
PERCALE, 35c YARD
36 inch Percale ot fine weave
and quality, in neat stripes and
small figures, 35o a yard.
BED SPREADS $3.95 EACH
Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads,
heavy weight Fine quality, Mar
seilles design, for full site beds,
$3.95 each. , , ,
TABLE CLOTHS, $2.59 EACH
Hemstitched Damask Table
Cloths, splendid quality, and heavy
weight size, 68x68 Inches, $2.59
each.
Cfirisimas Siorefor6vetyodtf
Take Advantage of
This Great Sale of
i
Women's Silk
Dresses
STORE
HOURS
10 A. M. TO
' 5P. M.V"
' Tuesday in the Downstairs Store.
You will recognize these dresses
as being exceptional values of the un
usual sort. There are several differ
ent styles and straight line effects, in
flesh, white and a few in navy. They
run in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38, and the
materials are '
Georgette Crepe de Chine
Pussy Willow -Satin,
Satin Combination and Georgette
r
Downstairs Stona.
-a! fOk
Li
Gift Suggestions for
Men
From the Down
Stairs Store '
"a, ;
Neckwear 50c and 65c Silk and
fibre full cut flowing and narrow
straight styles, 50c and 65c.
Suspenders 75c Each Fresh rub
ber, genuine leather tips, in gift
boxes, 75c each.
Handkerchiefs, Box of 6, 75c V.
hem, Initial, very attractive boxes,
6 In box, 75c.
Paris Garters, 50c Box Double
grip, silk pad, cable wears, in
boves, 50c a box. '
Armbands, 35c, In boxes.
Men's Hose 4 for $1.00.
Men's Mufflers, 69c to $2.49 Var
iey of colors and styles, gift box
tree.
Men's Golf Gloves, 69c to $1.25,
Downstairs Store. .
A Wonderful Sale of Women s Fine Grade
Novelty
Boots
Tuesday ill the Downstairs Store
A limited number; in fact, there is only about
500 pairs of these shoes in field mouse, brown,
black and two-tone effects. High and low heels,
medium and wide widths.
Priced at Less Than
Price
'values.
Some slightly imperfect, but all wonderful
n
v..
Bargvas-Hasa Oaw Swa Stain Star.
Housekeepers Will Be Interested in This Section
The Values Are Extraordinary
J
Nut Bowls
$1.00
Made of wood, ma
hogany color, complete
with crack and picks,
?1.00.
si
Steel Boasters
59c
Oil Heaters
$6.25 and $7.50 ,
Perfection Oil Heat
ers, smokeless and odorless,
Japanese
Blued Steel Boaster, $6.25.
with cover, oval shape, Nickel
goou size, ovc.
$7.50.
Trimmed,
Trimmed,
WINDOW VENTILATORS
u 59c
Allows fresh air in your rooms without al
lowing drafts, dirt or snow to get in.
. 9 inches high, adjusts to 37 inches, 59c.
China, Specials
Cut Water Sots,
Grape Cut Water Sets,
consist of tankard
shaped jug and 6
glasses to match, the
set, $1.39.
Star Cut Goblets
Thin blown, 3 for $1.
Star Cut Glasses
. .
Thin blown, bell
shape, 6 for $1.
Star Cut Jugs
Tankard shape, $1.
Smoking Sets, $1.00
Japanese China
Smoking Sets, s hand
painted, choice, $1.00.
Japanese China
decorated cake plates
and salad bowls, 50c.
Mounted Casserole
$3.69
Nickle plated frame
Pyrex Inset, round
shape, $3.69.
Aluminum Perco
lating Coffee Pots
have glass covers, ,good
size, $1.39.
Sugar and Cream-.
ers, $1.00
Floral cut sugar and
creamers, pretty shapes,
assorted sizes, the set.
$1.00.
Dawnstaln Store.
Electric Heaters
$10.00-
Majestic Heaters,
complete with long
cord, fully guaranteed,
$10.00.
: Electric Irons
: $4.50
Full nickel f'atod,
complete - with cord,
guaranteed for ' one
year, $4.50.
'A
r 0
