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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
THE' BgE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1920 75 HEMS LAY 40 EGGS A DAY, INSTEAD OF 4 T1i Sasae Plan Mr. Schlaavof t Uhi U Winter, Should Work for Others. "Wi had bad winter hr, and Iota of r ehlcktm war dylnf. Wa wara fat tln t to 4 agga a day. Than wa raad about Don Sung and triad It in January, and our 7B nana atartad laying ! to 40 agga a day." Wm. H. 8chlanvogt, Box Sit, Mott, No. Oak. rigura that out. About I down extra agga each day, at SO eenta a doaan, made about 146 per month extra income. Don Song for hie 7S chickena eoat Mr. Sehleti vogt about IS a month. Here'a the aama offer he accepted, and it'a open to you: Give your nana Don Song and watch ra aalta for one month. If you don't find that it paya for Haelf and paya you a good profit beaidea, aimply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chineee for egg-laying) worka directly on the egg-laying organs, and ia also a splendid tonic. It ia easily givea In the feed, improvee the hen's health, makes her strongs. and mors ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 daya and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will he refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or aend 60 rents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 87 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. ASTHMA tr. Klnamnn'a Aathma Remedy I fivea instant relief. 25 years of success. I tOe- atalldreggista. Avoid all substitutes. I Trial Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. C Kinsman. Hunt Block. Augusta,Maine A. Cuticur a Ointment BestFor Roh Red Hainls Nothing xaere affective m soothing and healing enaaped, cracked, itching or bleed sag handa. Battle tben each night in a strong hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment, and wear old gtovea during the night. Result: ait, white handa. i aasslslaarns to stall. Aoorsss: "Cittern TsT " I' ' '-- " " SsMenry where. SsapSe. Otntmnt Sana lac. TaleamXc JgaTCagw ma Seep akaeea without mug. Bee Want-Ads Produce Results. 2 COUNCIL GIVEN DISTRICT LIST FOR NEW PAVING To Act 4n Advertisement of Bids at Special Session 'Many Omaha Streets Listed. City Commissioner Towl and City Engineer Bruce submitted to the city council yesterday a list of 60 paving districts ready for advertise ment for bids, and another list for 100 districts which have been created and on which the proceedings have not passed the early stages. The council will meet in special session this afternoon at 2, to pro over the paving situation to de termine what Vork should be done this season, as Mr. Towl announced that the; limited intersection bond fund must be considered in outlin ing the season's paving -program. He also explained that paving con tracts not signed during the early spring would not be executed this year, on account of a prospective busy season of public improvements and unusual demands for materials. The task before the council today will be to select the essential districts for first consideration. Engineer Bruce urged that Lake street'. Thirtieth to Forty-first streets, should be paved soon; als Fortieth street, Ames avenue to Grand avenue, and Twenty-seventh street, Sprague street to Ames ave nue. Commissioner Butler said" he. believed that Sixteenth street, Doug las street to Victor avenue, should be given prompt consideration. Commissioner Towl announced that C. E. Fanning, contractor, is ready to sign a contract for repay ing Leavenworth 'street, Forty eighth to Sixtieth streets, an im provement project which has been hanging fire for several years. Eberstein Extends Field Of South Side Policemen As a result of an order issued by Chief of Police Eberstein, the ter ritory to be covered by the S6uth Side police has been extended to take effect yesterday. According to the order, the South Side police will answer all calls sent in from all ter ritory south of Leavenworth street Formerly the territory handled was all that south of Vinton street. This, it is said, will give the officers of the north side more time to take care of crime in that section, while the duties of the South Side police will be increased. Divorce Courts John Petarson, according to the petition of his wife.Hattie, for a divorce filed in district court, told her that if she couldn't support both of them she'd better get a divorce. She asked for an order restraining him from molesting her at their home, 902 South Twentieth street. Lester Johnston refused to work to support his wife, Clara Johnston, and she applied to the district court for a divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Marchan. They were wedded last August, . Helen Franks sued her husband, Louis Franks, an employe of the Cudahy Packing company for a dU vorce on grounds of nonsupport. ) Thirtv dollars a month and cus tody of a child were granted Doro thy Pyles in a divorce decree from Ralph Pyles granted' by Judge Troup in divorce court. t . Rachel Pribyl was given a divorce from John Pribyl and custody of their two children in divorce court by Judge Troup. She alleged ex treme cruelty. Twenty-five dollars a month ali mony was granted Carolyn Moore in a divorce decree from Gilbert Moore granted by Judge Wakeley in divorce court on grounds of noii support. George Nereaux asked the district court for a divorce from Elizabeth Nereaux. whom he married in June, 1919. He alleges that she sought the society of others in pref erence to- himself arid that she left him and went to Nogales, Ariz. Anna Geller told the district court in a suit for divorce from Morris Geller. filed in district court, that he is "posing as a single man in Spring field, Mass." They were married in February, 1918, while he was a sol dier in the Fort , Omaha balloon 'school. She says his sister wrote, telling her to get a divorce and say ing her husband's family would make it impossible for her to live with him. She asks for custody of their child and $25 a month alimony. POLICE CAPTAIN WAS FORCED TO RESIGjMWARGE Commissioner Zimman Votes Against Mr. Ringer's Res olution Accetfting Resig nation of Henry Heitfeld. , City Commissioner Zimman yes terday, during regular meetinor of Khe city council, voted against Com missioner. Ringer s resolution, ac cepting the resignation of Henry Heitfeld as captain of police and commending the former captain for his conscientious service during a long period of years with the police department "I will not vote for this resolu tion because I do not want to be 'a hypocrite," Mr. Zimman said. "I have information that Mr. Heitfeld was forced to resign, that his resig nation was called, for." "You are misinformed," Mr. Rin ger replied. "Vote against the resolution, Mr. Zimman," interposed Mayor Smith. The vote was six to one for ap proval of the resolution, which car ried a monthly pension allowance of $e2.50.. Mr. Heitfeld accepted the posi tion of chief of police for one of the large packing establishments, South Side. Two Men Found Partially Overcome by Gas Fumes Murido and Marcello Cantroras, brothers, rooming at 401 North Fif teenth street, were found partially overcome by gas in their room yes terday. They were revived by a police surgeon. Jake Hivler, land lord of the place, broke down the door of the room when he detected gas. We Prepay Parcel Post Charges on Mail Orders Sil2tn aFARNAM STS.Iy I dDMEHAILJF PIECE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS Don't fail to come in and examine our merchandise before buying your Suit or Overcoat, as we will sure SAVE YOU ONE-HALF. .' - Brie City News MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $25.00 Suits and OVERCOATS 14 PRICE SALE MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $30.00 Suits and OVERCOATS Va PRICE SALE goo D MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $40.00 Suits and OVERCOATS ia PRICE SALE St MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $45.00 Suits and OVERCOATS Y2 PRICE SALE 11 1 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $50.00 Suits and OVERCOATS i2 PRICE SALE 00 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $55.00 Suits and OVERCOATS PRICE SALE 275 Our entire stock of Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Men's Pants, Furnishings and Shoes has been reduced in prices v Vs to 12 OFF 1 MAJQR MICHAEL A. KELLY Of the 69th New York Regiment , (Famous in Three Wars) Will fyelivcr an Address on THE IRISH REPUBLIC THURSDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK Cretghton University Auditorium 26th and California Streets Local men of prominence will alto apeak. You are cordially invited to com and bring your friends. ADMISSION FREE Receipts of Central Police Court Largest In History Robert A. Cohen, clerk of Central police court, reported to the city council that the total receipts of his office last year was $76,265. divided as follows: Fines, $49,246.50; costs, $8,879.50; bonds forfeited, $18,139. This was the largest annual receipts in the history of the police court. Have Root Print It Beacon Preea IJbrary A Silk Shade launps. 25 pet retfu'n. Burgess-Granden Co. Adv. Ixwden for President Buttons and literature may be obtained at 93S First National Bank building. John N. Baldwin, Sec'y Lowden Club. Adv. Files Riot Claim M. Kurtzmttn, 1205 Douglas street, tiled a claim for $511.75 with the city council, ex plaining that the amount represents the value of revolvers, guns, trousers and "blllle clubs" stolen by rioters during the night of September 28. The claim has been referred to the city legal department. , Sues Railroad Director Clarence V. Dunbar has filed suit In federal court against Walter D. Htnes, di rector general of railroads, for $46, 416 damages, alleged to have been sustained when he fell from an en gine of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Fremont, Neb., and crushed his right llegr. Report on Award Frank H. Meyers, E. M. Slater and W. H. Gates, constituting a board or. ap praisers, reported to the city council that $35,785 is, the amount of dam ages which should be properly awarded on account of proposed widening of Leavenworth street, at Sixtieth street New Jobbing House D. J. Mc Carthy, Mitchell, S. D., will open a large Stern Ware Reinforced inner tube Jobbing house in Omaha as soon as a location can be procured. J. M. Gillan of the Chamber of Com merce is attempting to persuadevMr. McCarthy to open a branch tube factory here as well as a Jobbing house. Stern Ware tubes are a new product, constructed of heavy tex ture fabric nearly an inch thick on the outer surface. The main Stern Ware factory is now in St. Louis, Mo. Will of Mrs. Reichenberg Leaves $100,000 In Trust The will of Mrs. Isabelle Reich enberg, who died January 5, was filed in probate court yesterday and leaves $100,000 to her sister, Mrs. Flora Alexander of Cincinnati, O., in trust for Mrs. Reichenberg's daughter, Isabelle Reichenberg, un til she reaches the age of 18 years, when it is to be turned over to her. Man's Use of Rouge and Powder Leads to Arrest; Charged With' Forgery 'Alleging that hit wife has $40,000 in deposit in a bank at Sioux City, Ia., Nels J. Riblett, giving hit per manent address as Los Angeles, was bound over to district court in cen tral police court" yesterday on a charge of forgery. - He was arrested last Friday for investigation when his allerfl queer actions in regard to his personal "makeup" attracted the attention of Detectives Troby and Bolar, the de tectives said. When brought to the' police sta- Hion a variety of cosmetics were taken from him, including rougei a lip stencil and sachet powder, that would make Julian Eltinge sad with envy. Riblett says he is a musician. He is alleged to have passed a worth less check on Harry Keen, proprie tor of the Hotel Keen, and five other checks on a bank at Lincoln. Head Waiter at Tontenelle Dies of Heart Disease Chris Martinsen, 53 years old, for the past five years head waiter at the Hotel Fontenelle, died yesterday morning of heart diseafe before a doctor could be summoned. Mr. Martinsen was born in Den mark and came to the United States seven years ago. He secured em ploymeent at the fontenelle when the hotel first opened. He was one of the best known waiters in Omaha." There are no surviving relatives in this country. Resolution Is Approved The city council yesterday approv ed a resolution by Commissioner Towl that all salary increases be cer tified to the city comptroller by the heads of departments, instead of go ing through the city council first for approval. A Woman Is As Old As She Looks No woman wants to look old. Many in their effort to look youthful re- ' sort to the ''beauty doctor." Their mistake ia that they visit the wrong de partment in t h drug store. . Beauty depend upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, disorders, irregularities and weakness of a dis tinctly feminine character in a short time bring the dull . eye, the "crow's feet," the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health. Instead of lotions powders and paints, ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce's Favorite i rescription. ' Thi3 famous medicine strikes at the very root of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look young butael young. It overcomes the weakness and builds you up. Your druggist can supply you with liquid or tablets; or send ten one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y., and a trial pkg. of the tablets will bfTmailed to you. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been in use 50 years. If you wish to know all about yourself, drop a line to Dr. Pierpe for free pamphlet on Diseases of Women. Should you desire to consult his medical staff of physicians or ask for information, the same will be cheerfully furnished you wholly without cost and your letter will be treated as sacredly confidential. 1 THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE OMAHA BEE OFFER MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS Visit the Dye Exhibit on our Fourth Floor and learn how American dye-makers met and overcame the situation arising from the iVorld War! Daily, all of this week.' -TTt.m. m. .aaTaaWaaSl SETS THE PACE CftOWtNC OMAHA The Associated Charities need contributions in their campaign to raise funds far relief "work among the deserv ing poor of Omaha. Remit-V tance may be sent to-5l9 Far nam Bldg.,, City. ' " Commencing Wednesday at 9 A. JM- A Great Sale of '-1,500 "Queen Quality" Porch and House Dress Regular Values p $6.98 to $12.50 An exceptional sale of porch and house dresses, w hich presents remarkable values to the person wbo appreciates real merit. Most of these dresses are the noted "Queen Quality" make assuring you of the best in materials, work manship and style. These dresses were purchased some time ago when both material and labor were much lower than now. In giv ing you the advantage of our low purchase price, we want to make it an inducement for the women of Omaha to be come better acquainted with this well known brand. We intend carrying a more complete stock Jthan ever of "Queen " Quality" house dresses, because we feel they are the best to be had in quality, material and workmanship. r Materials Include Finest Quality of Toile-du-Nord, Amoskeag, Tissues, Chambray and Percales in plain colors, stripes and checks. Especially to be noted are the details in finish the well made button holes, the French seams and the fullness of cut round only in better class garments. Tnese dresses are in lovely, youthful styles, and may be worn not only for house wear but for morning shopping, picnics, porch wear and general utility dresses. They are made in waist line or straight line styles and we have them with either long or short sleeves. Some have pique or chambray collars and cuffs, while others have V or square neck yokes. Especially dainty are the dresses having fine organdy collar and cuffs, with crisp organdy vestfees. All have belts and are trimmed with large pearl buttons. And There are 75 'Sles from which to choose each one seemingly more desir able than the others and the ' materials used in these dresses, 'alone, would cost as much as the price for which we, offer the fin ished garment. - These dresses are actually worth from $6.98 to $12.50 but "Wednesday yon will have an opportunity to secure them at the unusual price of $5. Brandeis StoresThird Floor Center "V J-JaaaA ftS- Tl I -fc3f Continuing for Wednesday Sale of The' $65,000 Stock of Rugs Carpets" and Linoleums at Savings of 20 to 33V4 ' Our sale of rugs at wonderful prices whieh commenced Monday is still on! Buy now and take advantage of these great savings while assortments are still complete. v v i a n i jsaraci uu fxlS Royal Wilton Saga 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet. 9x12 Axmlaster Bags, Yalne Price 1125.00 I6&00 7&M 9x12 Axminster Ksga, 9x12 Tapestry Brussels. 8-SxlO-6 Seamiest Axnln ster, Market Value S&00 Oar Price 32.50 27.M 5SM MM Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor Center tTrl H2 v wm ' - - . - . . . i ... - Jwavu . - 04 ' " if Continuing for Wednesday" The Sale of Draperies Cretonnes Short lengths of our finer cretonnes that formerly sold up to $1.00 per yard. They range from 2 'to 30 yards in length and are specially priced at, per yard 45 .Quaker ISTets These nets, which are used for lace shades and panels, sold for as high as 2.00 per yard. They have been placed on sale at the very low price of, yd, $1.50 Panel Curtains ?,000 yards of Quaker lace panel efl p tains, in strips, IU9 Inches wido, at per panel 75, l.OO, 1.50. 2.00 Mlet Lace Curtains JTlne material; dainty patterns; with plain centers, others figured, per Pir, 4.50 to 10.00 Marquisette i . 5,009 yards; 3l inches wide; m wutta, ivory and ecrttf bought before the ad vance la priee; very special, at ; 29tt Brandeis Store Fourth Floor East V