L-'-ttTT f THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1919. ,
w- a - " 1 111 1
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4-
PLAN PROPOSED
TO UNITE CITY
DEPARTMENTS
&. . .. .
Commissioner Zimman Out
lines Tentative Arrange
ment for Offices In City
Hall Next Year.
Brief City News
City Commissioner Zimman,
whose department includes super
vision of the city hall building yes
terday submitted to the mayor and
city council a tentative plan for fur
ther rearrangement of office space.
He explained that the munici
pal courts will be moved to the
court house within a few weeks and
he proposed that the Visiting Nurse
sssociation, city chemist, city bac
teriologist and the free dental dis
pensary quarters be moved to the
third floor, which would place these
allied offices close to the health de
partment. Another proposal was to move the
ritv electrician and the city build-
ine department to the fifth floor
and near the city engineering depart
ment. The mayor and commissioners
agreed that the payment of water
bills should be made on the first
floor instead of requiring water con
sumers to go to the second ' floor,
The prospective operation of the ca
plant by the city was considered
from the angle that space must be
provided in the city hall for offices
in connection with the water depart
ment which will have management
of the gas plant.
Brother of Mexican
Rebel Army Chief Is
Arrested as Vagrant
Yesterday in South Side police court
Frank Martinez, 24 years old. 3119
R street, brother of Gen. Felipe
Martinez, noted- Mexican rebel gen
eral serving under Francisco Villa,
was paroted for 90 days on a charge
of vagrancy.
Martinez was arrested Monday
night by police, who allege he was
loitering around the streets. He
testified in court that he is employed
on a cement mixing gang at the
packing houses.
Jack Cavanugh, 3018 S street,
chief clerk in the South Side branch
of the country treasurer's office, ap
peared in behalf of Martinez and
secured his parole.
His identity was discovered by
police, who allege that papers found
in his possession show his relation
to the Mexican bandit leader.
Sioux City Detective Head
Confers With Omaha Chief
Chief of Detectives Gus Danielson
of Sioux City was in Omaha yester
day for a conference with Chief John
Dunn of the local detective depart
ment relative to the co-operat&n
between the two cities for the mu
tual suppression of crime and ap
nrrhmsinn nf criminals. By break
ing up three large organized gangs
'r,f cimmen within the last six
months the Sioux City police have
checking, the crime
wave there, according to Chief Danielson.
10 HENS LAY 8 EGGS
A DAY. HOW IT'S DONE
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Tuom CIBtr BurtM-Ornan Co.
Jamea O. Kinaler baa removed
his law office to Room 529 First Nat
Bank bids. Adv.
Two Couple Married William I.
McNear and Vada C. Kearney, both
of Tekamah, Neb., and Glenn Bab
bitt or Lewis, ia., ana mzei iar
denbergh of Marne, la., were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge.
Aerial Committee Meets The
aerial navigation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met to com
plete Diana for a 150.000 drive, the
proceeds of which are to be used In
paying- for the aerial man nangar at
Ak-Sar-Ben landing field.
Installation of Officers Installa
tion of newly-elected officers will be
the chief business of the meeting or
Carfleld circle No. 11. Ladies of the
Q. A. R.. In Memorial hall at the
court house .on next Friday after
noon at 2.
Meeting Is Postponed Royal Ar
canum. Union Pacific council. 1069,
yesterday announced the postpone
ment of Its semi-weekly meeting
from Thursday nlaht. January 1,
until Thursday night, January 15, at!
which meeting the installation or ot
flcers, recently elected, will take
place.
Branch Army Store The army
retail store. No. 1 has opened a
branch at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den,
Twentieth and Spruce streets, this In
addition to the stores In the Audi
torium and South Omaha, which are
still open. The store In the Ak-Sar-Ben
Den will be open dally, Sundays
excepted, from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1
to 5 p. m. "
Jobs Are Needed "We need Jobs
(nd more Jobs for the men who are
applying for work, said c a.
Davis, superintendent of the free
employment bureau maintained by
the Board of Public Welfare. "If
you have any work you need done
please let me know and we will send
you men or women workers, which
ever you wish." he added. Mr.
Davis stated that many men who
apply for Jobs are willing to take
work even for one day or a few days
at a time.
Have Plenty of Men Positions In
the quartermaster corps, graves reg
istration service, for overseas dsty
in removing bodies of Ameriin
dead from the battlefields to tbe
United States are filled, according
to word received from Washington
in Omaha. Advertisement of this
service by employment agencies was
unauthorized, the message states.
Applications for this service flooded
Washington offices or tne nureau.
The first contingent of men has
sailed for France.
Ringer Asks Council
To Meet Police Riot
Expense Account
Police Commissioner Ringer yes
terday oresented to the city council
an emergency ordinance to provide
$45,000 for expenses incurred by the
nolire deoartment in connection
with the riot at the court house Sep
tember 28.
The ordinance was referred to the
city council committee of the whole
for discussion next jvionaay morn-
This amount, wnicn Mr. Kinger
proposes the city shall borrow until
the 1920 budget is available, repre
sents pay for special police after
the riot, bills for housing and feed
ing soldiers on riot duty, claims for
damages caused by rioters, and
other expenses incurred on account
of the riot Some of the items are
for new equipment for the police
department, including an automobile
to replace the car destroyed at Fif
teenth and Farnam streets.
In brief, it is the police depart
ment's expense account, resulting
from lack of organization at the
time when the riot might have been
taken in hand by competent leader
ship.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
oj a Wife
What Lillian Advised Madge After
Dicky Had Cone.
Lillian and I waited until we
heard Dicky's door close behind
him. Then with a simultaneous
exhalation of breath we turned to
each other. But before I could
speak she put up her hand.
"Wait." she whispered, and in an
other moment she had moved to
the door of my room, opened it and
stepped into the hall.
"I positively must run along," she
said clearly. Then as if she had
forgotten something. "Oh, bother 1
I've got to get out that set of prints.
Rut I won't be five minutes. Go on
and undress. You. ought to have
Mr.
Davl Shows
Idle Hen.
How to Wk
Eaaily Tried.
Up
Bookkeeper Files
Unique Suit Against
Firm He Worked For
"I fcava fO hens and wi gettinsr 1 nd
2 gg dy.. Since using Don Sung, my
hen have improved bo much that 1 am
now getting 7 and 8 egg jy,, The re
sults have been wonderful. Henry
Davis, 1324 30th St. Newport News, Va.
Mr. Davis wrote this letter in February,
after a severe test in the coldest weather.
Try it, as he did. and watch your hens
stop loafing and start laying. Here s our
Give yonr hens Don Sung and watch re
suits for one month. If you don t find that
it pays for itself and pays you a good
profit besides, simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for esrg-laying)
i. j: i 4iA ccr.ljtvtnff organs.
and is also a splendid .tonic. It is easily
in thm foeH. improves the nen S
k..ih mil., her stronger and more ac
H starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for SO days and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
u f..J.J V, ,.lii,n fnnil. Ret Don SUtlC
fmrn nr dmcffist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 60 cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger io., ma
lumbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
I
3f
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF MANY
TO REPEAT HIE OFFER
Moved by the ex
pressions of gratitude
of many patients and
friends for regained
hear ing. Specialist
SprouU feels almost
forced to bring his
Method of treatment
for Ear Troubles with
in the reach of other
sufferers and so ha
otters wain a 4-day Intro
ductory treatment free.
The frts elfsrs hvs
bto aa before I tkls
tsar asd Is others. People
hive seen ths sample treat
ment, liked It and enme
undr the Method. Then
there bsvs been letters of
wlik'h the following are
sample extracts:
From the sunny South comes the word:
"I can hear a watch tick, a thing I have
not heard for years."
While a lady . from the Middle West
write, : "I am (lad to tay that I am feel-
: a:.. k.r vnAd and It IS a
pleasure to answer the 'phone. I can do
mv own talking now which is a great
comfort to me."
4-Day Deafness Treatment Free
TM 1tt-u mra 4 i fitIf. fc KTM fadetA bSfB S
attsfactiott to receive and so we say w the rdJ
of Omaha Bee. A tme trestmast will b
vary sefferar frtsi -Ear Troueits, we writes for
It.
If you sre becoming Peaf tn either or both esrs
or hate any trouoie ma jour ear.. m
I'm Treatment. This treatment Is entirely Free.
4 want to help yen. There is mucb of suffering ana
ah A him tha same opportunity
at the manv other people who were most anxious
.... Ik.:- --- . Wnt r HOW haDDY.
iraieul possessors of their hearing. These PeoPje
vhnM iMKmnnilll mil mad SDOTO. Sll SSW 100
MHhod. first, through the sample.
Follow their example. Send oH sow. a ott
eara er a letter with your full sams sad sddraee.
Doa't daisy, or ou may reoret It. - If J"
nee the slightest feellos that temsthlns; Is wronj
-.i.i. - k- A. .m. Bnd aead for
a trostotaat. It woo't ooat yea aaythlae. "
vnu are srowtag Tef and bate become rtisoourseen.
-mfit hv the example of those who base snsrea
i the triumphs of this Method.
Writs today far a Free Trsslmost. to
CAR SPECIALIST SPROULE
1M Trade Building Bettesv Mas
Orvel G. Miller yesterday depos
ited $366.10 with, the clerk of distrct
rourt and filed a suit against the
Standard Furnace & bupply Co.
It is an unique case. Mr. Miller
that he was bookkeeper for the
company up to September 1,, 1919.
On that date the company employed
experts to go over the books, tie
says, ana reporiea tnai tnerc were
shortages in tne accounts. Mr.
Miller savs the company refused to
allow him to employ an expert to go
over the books.
While he was employed there, he
says, he was so rushed with work
that mistakes may have occurred.
He offered the company $366.10 but
the company declined it.
He asks th,e court to order the
books brought into court and have
them gone over by an expert and
instructs the' clerk of the court to
pay over to the company whatever
may be found due.
Married Man Goes to Jail
Rather Than Pay Fine
Charges of drunkenness and abus
ing his wife brought a fine of $100
and costs to Fay Overbay, plumber,
2203 Howard street, in Central po
lice court yesterday. Uverbay s wite
appeared against him yesterday for
the secona time in rwo wccks, court
records show.
Mrs. Overbay testified that her
husband beat her Monday night and
chased her out of their home, flour
ishing a butcher knife. When
emergency police arrived upon the
scene of near comDat, Mrs. uveroay
was sivering in the cold attired in
negligee.
Overbav attempted escape but
was overtaken by police. He chose
a jail sentence yesterday rather than
pay the fine. '
Car Speeds On After
Running Down Aged Man
A hiffh-Dowdered automobile with
closed curtains sped north on Thir
teenth street at V yesterday morning
after striking and injuring W. W.
Parish, U years oia, near i nirieentn
ana UOUKias. inc sgcu iuau 3ui-
fered a wrenched side and body
bruises. ' He was carried into a drup;
store where his injuries were attend
ed by a police surgeon. He was
taken to his home at 1218 Eighteenth
avenue; Council Blurts.
Father Rigge to Tell Rotary
Club Why World Didn't End
Father W. F. Rigge of Creighton
university ' will be the principal
sneaker at the regular meeting of
the Omaha Rotary club at the Hotel
Fontenelle today at noon. His
topic will be "Why the World Didn't
Come to an tna jyecempex
hren in hed an hour aKO."
She came back into the room and
closed the door behind her.
"He's actually safe in his own
room," she said in a low tone. "I
wanted to make sure, for I don't
want him to get any fool notions in
his head about that desk.
"How will you ever manage about
tomorrow? I asked wondenngly.
"You mean his proposition to get
that hypothical missing key to the
desk from a shop that doesn t ex
ist?" she countered smiling. We
were talking in the lowest of mur
murs. I nodded. It has been a quickly
conceived, cleverly executed answer
to Dicky's disconcerting offer that
Lillian had made, but I did not see
how she was going to get out of the
dilemma
"Don't you see that I didn't dare
to object to his plans?" she asked
patiently. "He was curious enough
about the old thing as it was. But
by instantly falling in with his pro
posal and acting as if it were a fa
vor to me I fancy I disarmed all
suspicion. And I shall discover to
morrow a plausible reason for visit
ing Crest Haven, and shall casually
remark to Dicky that he needn't
trouble and I can just as well do the
two errands at the same time.
Sabe?"
"Of course." I returned promptly,
"But I can't help wondering if he
really suspects anything about the
desk.
"Not a syllable," Lillian rejoined
promptly. "You ought to know by
this time that your husband is just
a big boy, and will never be any
thing else in some things if he lives
to be a hundred, although he is
man head and shoulders above most
of his fellows for all that, God bless
him!" she interpolated, evidently
with the thought of Dicky's gallant
war service before the eyes of her
mind.
Amen! 1 breathed softly, my
own thoughts flying back to that
time of trial and triumph.
He has just all a boys curiosity.
she resumed. "He saw this new ac
quisition, heard us say something
about secret mechanism which, in
cidentally, I shall try to bring
casually sometime with a laughing
remark calculated to banish any
further thought of it from his mind
and was idly curious about what
you were buying. Ten to one be
will never think of it agin. But
we'll open the desk tomorrow after
he goes away, clear odt everything
that's in it, without, of course, hunt
ing for the secret drawer, and I'll
fill it with junk of my own. Then
it can stand open for his casual in
spection, and all danger from his
curiosity will be over."
She picked up a bundle of prints
as she spoke, although I knew that
she had no need of them. But she
was clever enpugh to risk no chance
encounter with-Dicky in the hall
after she had come back to my room
ostensibly for them, she moved to
ward the door, but with her hand
on the knob stood hesitating. I
knew that there was something she
wished to say to me, something
which she feared might displease
me.
And with swift shamefaced intui
tion I felt what it was.
"Madge, dear," she said after a
moment.
"Yes."
For my life I could not have ut
tered other than the monosyllable.
And I was furious at the knowledge
that the color was rushing to my
cheeks.
"You know I don't very often of
fer advice asked or unasked," she
said, and the clear eyes she bent
upon me held a deprecating look as
if she feared my resentment at her
words.
I wrested with my own craven
spirit and L ought victory from it
with a wrench.
"Dear cirl." . I said penitently,
don't vou know bv this time that
you may say anything in th world
to me?" I asked sincerely.
She took her hand from the doer
knob, moved swiftly to my side and
cut her free arm around me closely.
. - . a ?1 a - r 1 1 -
xou aearr sne saia gratemuy.
Now olease don't sro to imagining
things when I tell you what I'm go
ing to, for you haven't done or said
the least thing to wnicn any one
save a jealous blinded lad like the
Dicky-bird could object. But if I
were in vour place I would try to
act pleased instead of irritated
when ever Uicky gets on sucn non
sense as he did tonignt about Major
Grantland and Edith Fairfax. Of
course, it's the veriest nonsense the
tnaior isn't attracted in that airec-
tion, but if it suits Dicky to fancy
he is, I d try to pretend some en
thusiasmnot too much or you H
spoil it on the subject Think U
over, and pood-nieht."
I did think it over, long ana care-
fully, ana witn numinaiion oi apim
after hf left me. and duriner the
next few days. But the thing which
stayed longest in my memory, wnicn
troubled me most was this question:
Why did Lillian think it necessarj
to assure me that trie mea or conn
Fairfax and Hugh Urantland being
attracted bv each other was the
veriest nonsense?"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Sugar Shortage In
France Will Continue
For Next Three Years
SnUsnns. France. Dec. 30. The
sugar shortage in France, due to the
German invasion, will not be relieved
for three years, according to govern-
ment reports and commercial itahs-
tici furnished to th correspond."
of the Associated Press today by th
authorities who arranged his trip ot
inspection through, devastated re
gions to witness reconstruction
Of the country's 206 new raw
sugar plants. 145 virtually were razed
during the war. the figures show, ana
i ... k.u million acres ot
IT1 1)1 (11 iiic liaia
sugar beet land were devastated by
the ravages of battle.
None of, the large: sugar plants
has resumed operations because of
lack of buildings, and sugar beet pro
duction this year wa said to be al
most nil. Estimates of a special
committee of the Chamber of Depu
ties, however, gave encouragement
for half the normal output of the
country within two years.
I
eV
Joh
Pierre,
States Se"
California
retary of sta
his candidacy
presidential nomination,
an independent candid
dorsement at the South
mary in March.
WHOLE COUNTRY
SIDE SURPRISED
AT HER RECOVERY
Mrs. McMullen Had Suffered
24 Years "I Owe It All to
Tanlac," She Says.
"iw fVIpnrU are amazed and the
whole neighborhood is astonished at
my wonderful recovery irom rwen-ty-four
years of troubles since I
have taken Tanlac," was the re
markable statement made' recently
by Mrs. R. McMullen, who lives out
on Route No. 5, Peoria, 111., when
she called at Sutliff and Cases
drug store m Peoria
"When I began taking Tanlac,"
she continued, "I was facing a
serious operation and had given up
all hope of ever seeing another well
Hav. I had stomach trouble bad
enough to almost kill me My, I just
hate to think of the way those awful
crampim? pains used to double me
up. I had to force myself to eat
a little something to keep alive, but
every time I did I would be in agony
fnr 'hours. Terrible rains would
strike me around the heart and at
times I would have headache spells
so bad I would nearly go into
spasms, and I would be so complete
ly exhausted after one of these
spells that I could hardly raise my
head nn from the pillow. Some
times I had to remain in bed a day
or two until I could get strengtn
enough to get up. I went on suf
fering this way for years and years,
never Knowing wnar. a wen aay
meant or what it was to enjoy a
meal and eating hardly a thing but
soup I could not think of doing
my work, was not able to even get
off the place and I thought I was
doing fine to stay out of bed.
"I had about given up in despair
when one day, just before an opera
tion was to be performed, my hus
band came in with a bottle of Tan
lac and began to insist so that I
decided to take it. Well, you can
imagine how overjoyed I was when
I started to feel better, and that
gave me so much encouragement
that I kept right on taking it until
now, the sensation oi tne wnoie
neighborhood and surrounding coun
try m the way 1 have oeen rescorea
to complete health after twenty-
four years of suffering. I eat any
thing 1 want and as mucn as i want
without ever having a touch of in
digestion. I never have a pain in
mv stomach or around my heart.
I don't have a sign of a headache
and I sleep like a child and get up
just simply feeling fine. 1 have
been built up in every way, am
stronger than I have been in years
and years. I owe it all to Tanlac
and my only regret is that I will
never be able to praise it enough."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also tor
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.
OUR STORE
will be closed
THURSDA Y
Watch Thursday's papers
for announcements of our
ANNUA!
whet:
SALES
Burgess-Wash Company
'everybody!, store"
U.
us;
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rpHE SUPREME selling event of the entire winter season, wnen ever
A garment of women's and misses' ready-to-wear is placed on saie.
No Garment Is Reserved
Each one has been radically reduced, regardless of former sellfnJ
in nrrW fhflt our stop.ks he cleared immediately. This enormous
sale offers remarkable values in apparel of the finest qualities and mo
DISTINCTIVE STYLES.
Women's Winter Suits Reduced to
All are of the season's wool fabridi, beautifully lined, fur trimmed) COC fiQ
and smart tailored models. Every suit in stock is included in this offering. ) V""
Women's Costumes for Every Need
Street - - - Afternoon - - - Formal Eveninj
All have been reduced to Y2 price. These models include all thef U Prirgl
t winter fashions of styles and materials. - S V
latest
offered
Blouses
Odd lots and broken assortments of women's attractive
blouses all shades and sizes.
Price
SECOND FLOOR
Women's Coats Greatly Reduced
Our entire assortment of the most attractive styles of the season are 0 p irt
red for Va price. f i4
Great Reduction on AH Fuj
An unusual offering of all of our beautiful furs for
V4 Off Regular Price
SECOND FLOOR
Junior Coats and Suits
Choice of any junior coat or suit in our stock
at an extreme reduction.
SECOND FLOO
J PRICE
Junior Dresses
Pretty youthful styles of dainty and practical) 1
materials, in all sizes and colors; one-third offV O
regular price.
OFF
SECOND FLOOR
Books One-Third Off
Regular Prices
All children's books of paper
and linen. Including painting
books; also an assortment of
gift books at one-third off regu
lar price.
THIRD FLOOR
Leather Goods
Price
Handkerchiefs, 10c-35c
Slightly soiled and mussed
handkerchiefs; plain white; also
fancy colored novelties and silk
crepe, to be cleared away at
greatly reduced prices.
MAIN FLOOR
Holiday merchandise, including manicure sets,
toilet cases and gift novelties from the leather
goods section, to be placed in this great clearance
sale at exactly the former prices.
MAIN FLOOR
Off
Ribbon Novelties,
y2 Price
Dainty little articles mads ot
ribbons, Including bags, vanity
sets, sashes, carriage bows,
rosettes, etc.. to b cleared
away at price.
MAIN FLOOR
China and Glass
i2 Price
All odds and ends of dinner
ware, fancy decorated china and
cut glass will be sold at a great
reduction which will afford
great saving advantages.
THIRD FLOOR
Hair Ornaments
l2 Price
Children's Sweaters,
Children's sweaters In
and slip-over styles; dark, ser
lceable colors: these are e
traordinary values at 29o eachr
DOWNSTAIRS
Sauce Pans, 59c
A clearance sale of an assort
ment of pure aluminum-lipped
sauce pans; first quality, 2-quart
size; choice at 59a each.
DOWNSTAIRS
Combs and hair ornaments of shell, demi and
amber; various styles; some slightly damaged
from handling, but wonderful values at price.
l2
Off
Stationery Novelties
Box paper and stationery, also
all gift novelties that have be
come soiled from handling dur
ing the Christmas selling will
be placed on sale at the for
mer selling price.
MAIN FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR
Baby Caps, 10c
800 babies' wool caps, plain
and fancy weaves, white and
colors; very special.
DOWNSTAIRS
Lamps and Shades
Scarf and Cap-
Two in One, loc
100 scarf toboggan caps, two
in one, made of Vienna or
brushed wool, in plain or fancy
weaves; all colors.
DOWNSTAIRS
y3 off
Skating Sets, 45c
500 skating sets, consisting of
scarfs and tarns; made of
brushed wool, camel's hair or
vicuna; plain and fancy weaves
m plaid, stripe, check and solid
color.
DOWNSTAIRS
Our entire stock of lamps and
shades have been reduced to one"
third off regardless of former price" s. ,
Off
Motor Scarfs. 75c
600 motor scarfs; extra Ion
and wide; made of brushe
wool, fibre silk and mohair,
beautiful plaid, stripe and solid
color effect; extreme values.
DOWNSTAIRS
THIRD FLOOR
Boys' Caps, 25o
200 boys' knit toboggan caps;
made of heavy wool, rope weave,
in dark serviceable colors; won
derful values.
DOWNSTAIRS
Beautiful Brioa-Brac
Exquisite pieces of pottery, vases,
Japanese bowls, candle sticks and many
odd pieces reduced to 1-3 off regular price
Gloves, y2 Price
Great clearance of women's
kid gloves and children's mit
tens at exactly price. Buy
your supplies now.
MAIN FLOOR
Off
Felt Slippers, $1.00 v
Odd assortment of women's
felt slippers in small sizes only;
slippers left from the Christmas
selling, at $1.00 a pair. Extreme
value.
SECOND FLOOR
URGES ASH GOMPMY
' EVERYBODY store"
o
