Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 19, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE? OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919.
CONTRACTS LET
FOR NEW FACTORY
TOCOSTS500.000
Hope to Complete. Big Addi
tion to M. .E. Smith & Co.
by the Middle of Next
i ' . Summer. . 1
. E. Smith & Cov yesterday an
ounced that contract! have been
let for a new $500,000 factory build
ing at the southeast corner of Tenth
and Douglas streets, to the Tames
Stewart Construftion company of
New York City. The work of
wrecking tire old brick and frame
structures which now occupy the
site will begin January 15, and ex
cavating will start February 1. It
in ucncvru nidi tnc Duuuing can dc
completed by the middle of next
summer.
The construction will be of con
crete and steel, absolutely fireproof
in every respect. The building will
,, be occupied exclusively by the gar
ment factories of the company, now
housed in the north part of the twin
buildings which it occupies, v
Many novel features have been in
corporated in the plans by Architect
Frederick 5. Stott, who toured the
country studying factory construc
tion, before beginning his work. A
day nursery for the children of mo
thers who may wish to work in the
garment shops, will be one of these
features the 'first to be announced
for any industrial building in the
city.
Another feature is the large cafe
teria which will occupy practically
the entire eighth floor. This room
. will be finished without posts of
any kind, thus providing a large
auditorium in which conventions of
salesmen, as well as social gather
ings of employes, may be held. .
' The company will erect a dupli
cate building at the northeast cor
ner of Tenth and Farnam streets in
the near future1, having purchased
the ground several months ago. At
present, however, this site is occu
pied by buildings on which unex
pired leases are held, delaying build
ing operations. .
Annual Automobile
Show at Auditorium
' March I to 6, 1920
At a meeting of the directors of
the Omaha Automobile Trade asso
ciation Wednesday the dates for the
Fifteenth Annual Automobile show
were set for March 1 o 6. Plans
are under way to make this show
the most attractive ever staged in
Omaha. ' v
After a considerable amount of
discussion it was agreed that the
Auditorium twould be the best place
to hold the. show, even though it
does not afford the desired amount
of space. The McCaffrey building
will be used to increase the exhibit
space. It is . planned this .year to
use two floors of the McCaffrey
building. i . y
According to Clarke G. Powell,
manager, more dealers will exhibit
and more cars will be exhibited
han at any other Omaha show.
Each dealer will make a strong ef
fort to secure the entire exhibit
displayed at the Chicago Automo
bile show, and in addition to this
the dealers will decorate' their show
rooms in attractive style during the
show week. With this double dis
play arrangement it is hoped that
the splendor of the automobile
show will completely overshadow
all other events.
Bnej City News
Ringer's Secretary
Says Commissioner
' WiH Return Friday
The first definite news of the re
turn of J, D. Ringer, police com
missioner, 'was received yesterday
morning from his secretary, Harry
Silverman, who spoke these words
at 10 a. m.:
"Mr. Ringer will be home at 8 a.
m. Friday." ' , .
Mr. Silverman emphasized the
word "will,' and did not use the
word "probably," he he did in former
statements anent the home-coming
of the police commissioner.
Mr. Silverman disclaimed any
krowledge of the possibility or prob
ability of Mr. Ringer bringing a
trained worker of the Young Men's
Christian association to Omaha to
take up the work of inspector of
police. y
"If Mr. Ringer intends to bring an
association man home with him it is
news to me, because he did not tell
me anything about it when he left,"
Mr. Silverman stated.
Returned Soldier,
Ontity 'Honor Roll,'
' Says He's Not Dead
The name of Ove Tonder has been
removed from the city hall honor
roll of Omaha soldiers, sailors and
marines who died in the service
during the period oi the war.
Mr. Tonder, now employed in the
Union Pacific storehouse, wrote to
Mayor Smith, explaining his present
condition of good health and asking
that a correction be made.
When the city hall list was pre
pared Mr. Tonder was reported as
"missing in action."
i
Policeman Quits When He Is
Transferred to South Side
Ghartes W. Smith yesterday ten
dered his resignation from the po
lice department because he had been
transferred to patrol duty in the
South Side.
He was one of the new policeman
recently . appointed in connection
with the situation which developed
after the court house affair. He
wore a new uniform, carried a new
45-caliber revolver and seemed to
be making (good, according -to "his
superiors, until he was told to re
port to the South Side station for
duty.
..." A
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Yaeasaa Cteanacs Bgrgaaa-Qrandsn Co,
Nn f ill I I a FT 1- XT mmnr.
Ices will be held In Temple Israel
renins; or saturaay morn
ing, due to a break In the heating
plant.
Wheat Flour Purchases Grain
corporation purchases of wheat flour
this week were very small and at
prices averaging about $10.25, Balti
more basis.
Westerner Wins Bride Herbert
W. Brownell of Great Fallsj Mont,
and Am alia G. Schaeffer of Fremont,
Neb., were married by Rev. Charles
W. Savidge.
Teachers Pay Ready Teachers
and Janitors of the publio schools
may obtain their December pay war
rants Friday at the office of W. T.
Bourke, secretary of the Board of
Education. ,
Dentists Are Sued James P.
Knepher riled suit in district court
against the McKenney Dentists,
Aubrey Nunn and Robert Paige for
$5,000 damages, alleging careless
and unskillful dental treatment.
Held for Grand Jury Joseph Bo
jroglav, South Side, charged with set
ting up and operating an illicit still,
was held by Robert D. Neely, acting
United States commissioner, for ex
amination by the federal grand jury.
Break Into Home Carl W. En
derson, 311 South Eleventh? street,
reported that burglars broke into
his home Wednesday night, but
failed to take anything. Entrance
was gained by breaking open a rear
door. i
K I want s Club Meeting The Ki
wanls club will hold its regular
meeting at the Exchange building.
South Side, Friday. A special street
car will leave Fourteenth and How
ard streets at 11:30 to carry the
members.
To Lease Big Block Joseph Wolf
has nearly completed negotiations
to lease the Karbach block. Fif
teenth and Douglas street, from
George Barker, according to reports.
Real estate men say it will be a
99-year lease on a basis of $500,000
valuation.
Zionists to Meet Omaha Zionists
will celebrate "Chanukah," the Mac
cabean festival, next Sunday evening
at 8 at the Swednsh auditorium. Six
teenth and Chicago streets. The first
part of the program will be devoted
to a literary and musical program,
which will be followed by a lunch
eon and short talks by leading
Zionists of the city.
Paul R. Howard Sought Paul R.
Howard, who until recently lived at
611 North Seventeenth street. Is being-
sought by police in an effort to
notify him of the death of iiis
father at Cresco, la., according to
a telegram received from F. E. How
ard, Elma, la., brother of the miss
ing man. Howard moved from 611
North Seventeenth street a month
ago, it was learned.
Elder Funeral Services Funeral
services for MS. Ida Elder, 2120
Douglas street, were held In t he
Stack &, Falconer parlors Thursday
afternoon. The body was taken to
Des Moines for burial In Woodland'
cemetery. Mrs. Elder is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Elder
Frush of Omaha and Mrs. U. L.
Crawford of Des Moines, and five
sisters and three brothers. Three
sisters, Mrs. C. B. Otis, Miss Mar
garet Duncan and Mrs. John Marsh,
and one brother, Leonard Duncan,
live in Omaha.
Blankenship Jury Is
Discharged Without
Returning a Verdict
After spending two nights and a
day and a half locked up in the jury
room, the jury which heard the evi
dence in the case of the state against
James BJankenship, was discharged
by IJistnct pudge fc-stelle yesterday
morning, without returning a ver
dict. '
It was said the jury stood eight
for conviction and four for acquittal
of Blankenship who is charged with
assault with intent to murder Ben
Danbaum of the police department
at Eleventh and Farnam streets the
night of the riot. It is charged that
Blankenship pointed a shotgun at
the breast of Danbaum and pulled
the trigger but that the shell failed
to explode.
County Attorney Shotwell says
Blankenship will be placed on trial
before another jury within a very
few weeks. (
Reds' Peace Conference
Adjourns to Get New Plan
Dorpat, Dec. 18. The conference
of Baltic states representatives who
have been attempting to bring about
peace in the Baltic region; was post
poned today in order to give an op
portunity fpr M. Poska, the Esthon
ian foreign minister, to present to
his government a new proposal of
the soviet Russian government on
frontiers.
The new proposal was brought
from Moscow by General Kostyaev,
one of the bolshevik delegates.
Harry Miller Sentenced
To Prison for Forgery
Harry Miller i yesterday pleaded
guilty to forgery in District Judge
Sears' court and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for one to 20 years.
He was charged with forging an
endorsement on a check for $87 on
December i. .
William Miller Found
Guilty on Rioting Charge
William Miller was found guilty ,
of unlawful assemblage and rioting
by a jury in District Judge Sears'
court yesterday. He explained a
wound in hand by saying he got it
in the navy.
What might be termed an in
verted periscope has been invented
to enable railroad builders to see if
rails are laid level and in line.
APPLY POSLAM
END DISTRESS
' OF ITCHY SKIN
Just call on Poalam to bring you the
comfort your suffering skin craves. Let
it help you to be free from eruptions
nd all disorders, which mark your skin
as needing antiseptic, healing treatment.
Unless you have actually seen Fos
lara's work and know how readily it takes
hold, stopping the itching at once, you
will hardly 'believe its effects possible in
so short a time.
In Eczema, Poslara'a action appears all
the more remarkable when the trouble is
persistently stubborn and nothing else
seems to bring lasting relief. Foslam if
harmless always.
Sold everywhere. - For free sample WTite
to Emergency Laboratories, Sit West 47th
St. New York City
(i( . . , .. . -- ..... .
mm.
Store Hours:
9A.M.to9P.M.
stNashGon
&ie Cfiristmas Store for&vety Body
Store Hours:
9A.M.to9P.M.
Only Five More Shopping Days1 Till Christmas
Suggestions
That will help you
solve your gift
problems. '
tftfr Check off
f) wk' yu want
tSjf give and to whom
it is to be given, and
e bring this list with you. It
will help you immensely.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
Silk Waist Pattern
Wool Dress' Pattern
Talking Machine
Pair .of Sheets
Table Cloth y...
Winter Coat
Blouse .....
Kid Cloves .......
Piano
Silk Hoscir)
Baby Rompers ....
Night Gown
Work Basket
Hair Ribhons .
Embroidered Collar
Rug . . . . . . . .
Luncheon Set
Silk Shirt '..'....'.r.
Shoes
Electric Goods .... : . . . .
Trunk ;
Toilet Water .....
Kodak . . . . . . . .
Lace Curtains .....
Stationery
Set of China ......
h Doll
Skates
Silverware I
Hand Bag
Necklace
Lamp
Candy
Blanket
Flowers '
Books
Pottery
When In Doubt
Give
Glove and Merchandise
Certificates
'"THESE Certificates are issued for
any amount, and may be pre
sented by the recipient at any time,
and have this great advantage, that
those receiving them may make their
own selection from whatever lines of
merchandise they desire.
To those whose tastes are so fas
tidious that one hesitates what gift
to buy, the Certificates are aura to
prove acceptable.
To those whose needs are practical,
the Certificate is a delicate and ap
preciated gift.
As a gift for employes, it solves
many problems.
Men will find the Glove Certificate;
a time-saving and satisfactory solu
tion of many gift problems.
Charming NECKWEAR
for Women
Just Arrived for
Christmas Giving
Nothing is more attractive as a gift
for girl or woman tljan a handsome
piece of neckwear, and we knew that
you would want to give the very lat
est kinds so we gathered this spe
cial collection from the newest sorts
to be found. . ,
You'll probably like them so well
that you'll want a piece or two for
yourself, as well as the selections you
make for friends.
All styles, all prices.
A BOOK )
Will Serve Finely
Don't worry another minute
about it just come and look -over
the Books and you will
find a delightful gift for man,
woman, boy, girl, or little tot.
Buy the
Christmas Candy
TODAY
What would Christmas be without
the Candies, and who wants to get
along with what is left, when the
buying is put off until the last min
ute? All your favorite kinds are here in
lull aupply today. Which shall it be?
Face Creams for
Cold Days
A skin in "the pink of condition"
doesn't follow from exposure, unpro
tected, to the raw wind that makes
'the skin either red or blue.
Here are the beauty aids that never
should be missing such days as these
from any toilet table.
Pond's cold cream, 16c.
Melba massage cream for 50c.
Pompeian Night Cream, 29c.
Chappedine, 25c.
Djer Kiss Talcum, 25c.
Luxor Cream, 50c.
Espey'g Fragrant Cream, 21c. , '
Main Floor I
: ;
Choice of Our
Entire Stock
of '
FURS
At a Reduction of
1o
9CS
of the Regular Price
INCLUDES
COATS
COATEES
CAPES
SCARFS
MUFFS, ETC.
Seconal floor
Every Housewife Joyfully Receives
A Gift of China and Glass
NOT a section 6f our store is filled with a greater selection of beautiful
gift ideas than the China and Glassware Section oh the THIRD FLOOR.
Here are a few of them:
Hand-painted salt and pepper shak
ers, neat shape, each set in box, the
set, $1.50.
Daisy cut goblets or sherbet glasses,
thin lead blown, 6 for $2.50.
Candy jars, glass candy jars with
pretty floral cutting, -lb. sizje, $1.00;
1-lb. size, $1.75.
Water sets, with grape cutting, con
rists of jug and 6 glasses, the set, $1.39.
Floral cut baskets, pretty shape, 79c.
42-piece sets American semi-porcelain
sets, with pretty floral decoration,
plain neat shapes. Service for 6, the
set, $10.95.
. Sandwibh tray; made of glass, has
handle in center, pretty figured cut
ting, large size, $1.69.
Smoking sets hand-painted Nippon
China, consists of cigar holder, cig
aret holder to match hold and tray, the
set, $1.00.
Helps tor Needleworkers
Planning Christmas Gifts
Our whole Art Needlework Section is full of inspiration for those who are
planning gift-things to be made with their own hands. Perhaps you don't just
know what to give or make. Then come in and look around this artistic corner
of our store, and you'll be full of good ideas after a visit A few novelties:
Brocaded Novelties
Brocaded talcum shaker, $1.25.
Brocaded shoe trees, $2.50.
Brocaded cutex set box, $2.25.
Brocaded pin cushion, $1.50.
Brocaded hair pin box, $2.50.
Brocaded tie rack, $2.25. ,
Door stop, decorated, $3.00.
Decorated candy boxes, $1.25,
$1.50 $1.75 and $2.25.
Cretonne Covered Novelties
Desk sets, $3.50.
- Telephone screen, $2.25.
Work boxes, 75c, $1.50, $2.50,
$3.25.
Glove boxes, $1.50. ,
Waste basket, $2.50. ' '
Hand-decorated sewing- baskets,
$4.50, $6.50 and $7.50.
Japanese baskets, $1.75, $2.50,
$3.50.
Flower baskets, $1.50. $1.75, $2.25,
$2.50.
Aplenty
m
the
Downstairs
Store
A Wearable Gift That
Is a Real Bargain
Women's Suits
i
i
$15.00
Includes Every Women s Suit in
Our Downstairs Store
REGARDLESS of former prices, we
have placed our entire stock of suits
in one great group and priced them for
Friday at $15.00.
SERGE POPLIN GABARDINE
Beautifully tailored, nicely lined and trimmed
with braid and buttons.
House Dresses
$1.95
Choice of a variety of styles, made of
nurse stripe gingham and chambray. Soma
have long eleeves. All sizes; at $1.95 each.
BurgMs-Naah Csv Downstairs Store
iiiiiiKii.liiiiiliiiiiliiliiiiiiniiilniiiiiiiiiitiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiy
! TWO HOUR SALEFriday I
I From 9 A. M. to 11 P. M.
I WomerisNoveltyBoots I
$2.98 !
' 453 women's novelty lace boots, including brown; gray, 2
I black and many two-tone effects in all-leather, in military and s
high Spanish heels; worth two and three times this selling price;
not all sizes, medium widths, choice $2.98.
SB "
i Friday only, 9 to 11 A. M.
Limit of two pairs to a customer. I
No phone, C. O. D.'a or laybys every sale final. 2
Downstairs Store .
lllll!lilllllllllil:llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!IMIIIIIIIPIIII!lll!lllllll!IIMIIIIIII!lll!llllllllii
Lace Curtains Make
Very Useful Gifts
We have a beautiful assortment of Nottingham or
Filet lace in white or ecru at extremely low prices.
$3.00, $350, $4.00 to $80 pair.
Downstairs Store
Practical and Acceptable
Gitts for the Home
ARTICLES for the home are always required, and they
are useful and always appreciated. Our stocks are
most complete the values are unusual. '
Damask, $2S5
Two yards of table damask for
$2.95. Good, heavy weight qual
ity table damask, which will give
wonderful satisfaction in wear,
and come in good designs.
i
Damask Scarfs, 50c
v Damask dresser scarfs; these
are very good rjuality and have
hemstitched ends and are size
18x50 inches, at 50c each.
Table Cloth, $2M9
Hemstitched pattern table
cloth, size 68x68. These are good
quality and heavy weight and
. come in good designs, at $2.59
each.
Crash Toweling 19c
Crash toweling of good weight
and very absorbent quality, with
.red borders, 19c yard. (
Huck Towels, 35c
Large size huck towel. These
are hemstitched and are size 18x
36, 35c each. I
Blankets $6 M0
Wool-nap blanket in handsome
plaid designs for full size beds,
$6.50 each.
Blankets, $11J95
Large size plaid wool blanket,
soft and fluffy, bound with mo
hair binding; a quality that will
give great warmth; in good range
of colors, $11.95 pair.
Comforts, $70
Beautiful comforts; covered
with figured silk mull and filled
with pure white cotton, $7.50
each.
Blankets, $475
Grey or tan blankets with neat
colored borders; suitable for full
size beds, $4.75 pair.
Gifts for the Home From the
Housefurnishing Section
Mirro pure aluminum
lipped sauce pans, 2-quart
size, 79c.
Aluminum tea kettle, 5
quart size, $3.50. '
Covered roaster, gray
enameled, large size, oval
shape, $2.39.
Sprustex mop outfit con
sists of triangle shape mop
with handle and large bottle
of Sprustex polish, the outfit,
$1.00.
Gray enameled round roast
ers with cover, good size, $1.00.
Carving sets, stag handles, best
quality steel blade, the 2-piece set,
$1.69.
Glass mixing bowls, 10-inch size,
75c.
Mirro pure aluminum
roasters with covers, oval
shape, large size, $1.00.
Three Gift Suggestions
Serpentine crepe kimona patterns of excellent
quality in very handsome designs. These are neat
ly put up in boxes and make handsome gifts. $2.45
each. ' '.
36-inch percale of , very fine quality
and in neat designs, 39c yard.
Beautiful gingham dress lengths, put up in
neat boxes. These will make a very appropriate
Christmas gift. $2.95 each.
Downstairs Store '
1
' 'if
i
J
ill