Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 15, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,- 1920. South Side PLAN RETURN OF IMMENSE HERDS TO NEBRASKA Cattle' and Sheep Sent to the1 Ranges in Southern' States May Be Brought -Back. If proper arrangements can be made with the railroads about 150, 000. head of cattle and several hun dred thousand head of sheep will be returned to the ranges of Wyoming from pastures in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, where they were sent because of forage shortage and drouth in the state the last season. "A meeting has been arranged for Thursday at Cheyenne," said A. L. Bemis of Grey Bull, Wyo., "between representatives of railroads serving Wyoming territory and representa tives of the live stock industry of the state, at which the stockmen will present arguments for the extension of the time limit on special freight rates on the stock moved, out. "The time limit for the special re turn rates will expire May 15 and the stockmen want an extension to July 15. : It will be a great saving to the atockmen if the time is ex tended and will mean a great deal to the Omaha market in , bringing back such a large number of cattle and sheep. The regular carload freight rate is $136, as compared with the special rate of $39 a car load." V South Side Brevities For Rsnt I. Q. O. P. hall en Tuesday and Saturday night. Call South 2693. , Wanted Family washing and Ironlna-, lace curtains, bundl washing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call South 102). A complete Foreign Exchange Depart ment. Money sent to all parts of Europe. Uva Stock National Bank, 24th and N Sts. An easy way to pay for your insurance and other heavy outlays In lump sums during the year Is to deposit & certain sum weakly In the Economy Club to take care of the same. Live Stock National Bank, Junction 34th and N Sta. Dura coke In your baseburner. Cleaner, hotter, lasts longer and costs less than had coal. We also have good coal for furnace, soft coal heaters and kitchen use. Call South 83, the yards that always have coal. G. E. Harding Coal company. Captain Charles Lewis of Fort Crook re ported to the police Wednesday the loss within the past week from the quarter master' department of aevep army reg ulation automatlo revolvers, several pairs of army shoes and a number ot army over coats. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, also Cudahy Sausage Dept., Joint Agency and West t, friends, for the beautiful floral offerings land sympathy and kindness shown us in the death of our dear, . beloved husband, father and brother Laura Benken and daughter, Edna; Mrs. D. V. Phillips, John Benken, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benken. Funeral Services For Jacob Hauck, Pioneer Of Omaha Funeral services for Jacob Hauck, 73 years old, Omaha pioneer, who A,mA Mnnrtav at the University hos pital, were held at 2 -yesterday after noon from trie Honman runerat par lors. Burial was in Evergreen cem- Ct Mr Hauck had lived in Oinfha for 48 year's, holding the distinction of having officiated at more than 1,000 funerals where a minister was not available He was known through the middle west as an orator ot abil ity, and in the early days of the city ,ic t npwsnaner cartoonist. For more than 25 years he served as a draughtsman in the county survey or's office. Wife of Yardmaster at Union Stock Yards Dies Mrs. Gertrude Lang, 57 years old, died at her home, 4112 U street, last night after an illness of two years. She was a resident of the South Side for 21 years. William E. Lang, her husband, is yaramasier ior me Union Stock Yards company. Four daughters also survive her, Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. Bert Hen nessey of Omaha, Mrs. R. R. Cain of Crane. Ore., and Mrs. Jesse Page, Forest City, S. D. 1 He was born in Germany. He is survived by his wife and one son. No Invitation List Out For "Smith for Governor" Dinner The committee having charge of the "Ed P. Smith for Governor" din ner at the Paxton hotel Saturdav night yesterday announced that all whose hearts are in sympathy with the object of the function will be welcome. Invitations will not be is sued. J. H. Mithen will be toastmastar. The principal speakers will be Mayor Smith, Judge Livingstone of Ne braska City and' Charles F. Mc Laughlin. Five-minute talks will be given by J. M. Fitzgerald, Clarke G. Powell, Paul Martin, F. E. Sheehan, Rev. Titus Lowe, Sophus F. Neble and Rev. E. J. Flanagan. Women are invited to attend the dinner. It is expected that Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger will say a few words. ' France Sends Memorial to Relatives of Dead Yanks The nearest relative . of each American soiaier wno aiea ' in France will soon receive a memor ial diploma from the French gover ment signed by President Poin care. These diplomas have already been received by the war depart ment and copies of them sent to the different recruiting stations. The names of all the deceased American soldiers will be engraved on the oiplomas at Washington. ihey will be turned over to the American Legion posts for distri bution to the relatives. LAST RITES FOR MRS. CASPER YOST, OMAHA PIONEER Funeral , Services Held, Offutt Home Burial ' Forest Lawn. at ONE MINUTE STORE TALK , "Why don't yon nrge every man to bring the 'better half long to boo the way yon are passing oat big rallies abore all a woman knows Talues, and yon might as well bare the whole family enthnsed abont your Bale," said a keen little woman shopping with hobby. THIS STORE HEARTILY EXTENDS THE INVITA TION AS SUGGESTED ABOVE. JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.: :WM. L. HOLZMAN, Trea. Mi L i 1 i In FulE Swing THURSDAY" The Supreme Sale Event of 1920 SUPREME IN VALUE SUPREME IN VARIETY SUPREME IN STYLE RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON BROKEN LINES MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FANCY WINTER SUITS & EM COATS 1 HEAVY ULSTERS FUR AND FUR LINED OVERCOATS FUR COLLAR OVERCOATS BOYS' FANCY OVERCOATS CROWDS are coming from every direction for hundreds of miles around, because . a reduction of 20 off this store's present prices means an actual 40 saving on future clothing costs in many instances a 40 saving based on COMPARATIVE values today Compare. y ; - " ' ' i ' ....... Remember "Broken Lines99 at This Store Means Selections That Runs Into the Hundreds of Suits ,and r Thousands of Overcoats v Involving clothes from a score of the most famous, makers in America clothes of quality and character clothes tHat will positively not be duplicated in the future at less than a 20 f to 33 advance but all broken lines must go. Get your share Thursday. : ' THE "I WILL" MAN SAYS CLEAN HOUSE ON OUR GREAT ' MAIN FLOOR, TOO CLEAR OUT BROKEN LINES OF. FemSsMinijgi GoxD)dl-lHIatls Future market conditions hold out no hope for lower prices A real advantage to you in stocking up for the future. ' " , s ' ' ; READ THESE IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS- Men's Silk Shirts Broken lines go as follows: $10.00 Silk Shirts at $7.00; $11.00 and $11.50 Silk Shirts at $8.50; $12.50 and $13.50 Silk Shirts, $9.50; $15.00 Silk Shirts at $10.50. Men's Underwear Broken lines go as follows: $2.00 Union Suits at $1.50; $2.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers at $2.00; $3.50 Union Suits at $2.50; $4.00 "Taunton" Union Suits at $3.00; $4.50 "Collins" Shirts and ' Drawers, $3.50; $6.50 Wright's Union Suits, $5.50. 1 - Men's Sweaters Choice of the house, 20 off. : $4.00 Wool Sweaters at $3.20 $6.00 Wool Sweater at $4.80 ' . $7.50 Wool Sweaters at $6.00 :.50 Wool Sweaters at $6.80 $12.50 Wool Sweaters at $10.00 $15.00 Wool Sweaters at $12.00 Men's Gloves Men's warm lined Gloves and Mitts, Fur Gloves and Olft Cft Gauntlets, Lined Gauntlets, Wool Gloves and Mitts, at............. &J ' AJTT All Flannel Shirts, going at 20 Off V Men's $2.00 and $2.50v Negligee Shirts (sizes 15y2 to 17), at $1.50 $3.00, $4.00 and $4.50 Negligee Shirts (one big lot), at $2.50 f , $1.00 and $1.25 Work Shirts (Limit 3 to a customer), 75 i $3.50 Men's Sweater Coats, shawl collars, at $2.50 - ' . Leather Belts, 75c and $1.00 values clearing at 501 ALL MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER CAPS, CLOTH, PLUSH AND FUR CAPS 2595 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ROUGH FINISH HATS, SILK FINISH HATS AND CLOTH HATS AT 25 OFF SEE OCR WINDOW a TODAY. 3WnJioeM)iiqeo, HAHIONWP 7117 I 'i,-f-im77TnTTa, mil' JOHN tJMlNOtMMI, COMPARE OUR VALUES - ALWAYS. . ; CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMENs Funeral services for Mrs. Casper E. Yost were held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Offutt, 140 North Thirty-ninth street, a daughter, with whom the Yosts made their home. Rev., Edwin H. Jenks, , pastor of the 1 First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Yost was a member, referred to the life of this Omaha woman, who, with her venerable husband, was identi fied with the growth of Omaha from village days to its present greatness as a metropolis. . At the time of her death in Long Beach, Cal., Jast Saturday, Mrs. Yost was one of a small group of Omaha women who had lived here more than 50 years. Sift came to Omaha during 1866, shortly after hef mar riage in lpsilanti, Mien., years aizo last Monday. She was born in Detroit, her family name having been Anna Jenness. The burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Active pallbearers were Frank S. Morsman, Wallace Lyman, W. B. T. Belt, A. A Lowman, A. S. Rogers, Guy H. Pratt, W. A. Pixley and L. M.. Holliday. Honorary pall bearers were M. T. Barlow, J. C. Wharton, George W. Holdrege, C. W. Lyman, Isaac Congdon, Edward Peck, J. H. Millard and W. H. Mc Cord. Mrs. Yost was 74 years ohL She and Mr. -Yost, who is chairman of the board of directors of the north western group of Bell telephone companies, went to Long Beach De cember 10. Last Saturday Mrs. Yost died suddenly, heart disease be ing the cause of death. Mr. Belt of the Omaha telephone offices met Mr. Yost at Ogden and accompanied him back to Omaha with the body, arriving here at 8:25 Tuesday night. An escort comprised of Hdgar M. Morsman, jr.; U a. Williams, R. A. Gantt, F. L. Dever eaux. T. R. McDonald. A. S. Kelly and A. A. Lowman met Mr. Yost at the station and accompanied the body to the Offutt residence. Henry Jenness of Detroit, brother of Mrs. Yost, attended the funeral. Brief City News Truck Driver Is Held After Running Into Taxi On a Crossing A. lender, truck driver, 2624 South Thirty-seventh street, was ar rested at 7 yesterday morning for reckless driving and violating the rules of the road, following an acci dent at Fifteenth and Jackson streets when the truck he was driving col lided with an automobile owned by the Omaha Taxicab company. Two occupants of the taxicab, whose names were not learned, es caped injury, but left the scene of the accident before the police ar rived. Both automobiles were con siderably damaged. H. C. Hanna, driver of the taxi cab, told police that Bender's truck struck his car when he attempted to cross the street at the intersection of Fifteenth and Jackson streets. Scarlet Fever Spreading. Dr. J. T. Edwards, health commis sioner, reports a continued preva lence of scarlet fever, seven new cases having been reported Tuesday, and a total of 115 cases now under quarantine. Have Root Print It Beacon Pre, library & Silk Shade Lamps. 25 pet. redu'a, Burgess-Qranden Co, Adv. Voepler-Frerk Marriage Iw rence Voegter and Miss Mabel Frerk of Snyder, Neb., were -married by Rev. Charles W, Savidge. XiOwden for President Button and literature may be obtained at 936 First National Bank building;. John N. Baldwin, See'y Lowden Club. Adv. Devoralt Society Dance The Devorak society will hold its sec ond annual danr at the Auditorium January 1?. The dance will be given for the .benefit of the Talmud Torah club. Head Walter's . Fnneral-i-Services for Christian ,C. . Martinsere, who died Wednesday at the tlotel Fonts nelle, where he was head waiter, will be held from the Cole-McKay Funeral home, 2616 Farnam street, Friday afternoon at 3. Prettiest Mile Election At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Prettiest Mile club, reports on the business standing for the past year were read by -the treasurer, and it was shown that the club was entirely out of debt. Directors were elected for the ensuing year, three of the old directors being elected to serve for another term. They are: Mrs. W. H. Flinn, Mrs. J. W. Skog lund and Mrs.C. S. Rainbolt. Charles E.' Walters Retires Charles E. Walters retired, from the presidency of Charles E. Walters & Co., 1422-30 First National Bank building, at the annual stockholders; meeting, becoming chairman of the board of directors. R. W. Wralters was promoted from vice president to president and R. I. Goethe was made vice president. H. H. Byers, former secretary, was made a vice president, and H., P. Gipson, formerly state bank examiner at Lincoln,, was made secretary. Insurance Company Meeting The annual meeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Insurance company, held in the home office in the Keeline building, was attended by a large number of stockholders. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: A. J. Hasson, president; S. F. Swan land, secrtary; T. H. Wake of Sew ard, Neb., first vice president; H. H. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb., sec ond vice president; T. A. Anthony, of Wausau, Neb., third vice presi dent. T. W. Blackburn was re elected attorney. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pois ons from stomach, liver i and bowels. , Accept "California" Syrup of Fi only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious, fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Motherl You must say "California." til Lm J- Sale of Men's In theDownstairsStore The Sample Line of a Large Manufacturer , At Exactly Marked Prices A limited number of Men's Hats con sisting of all the new shades in soft felt and stiff hats. On sale Thursday, in the Downstairs Store, while they last. One Half Price. No exchange, no delivery or CO. D.f 8. Caps $1.19 A large assortment of Men's New Spring Caps in all the new colorings. Extra Special at $1.19 each. 11 V Downstairs Store. Bugess-Nash Goupany el "eVERYBODYfe STORE" r " i ' ' v ' . ; i . , January Clearance Sale of ' 9 III ... - .. vv omens Boots At a Reduction of m to -h the Regular Pri5e . This Sale Includes Our Entire Stock of Women's Boots ' . Not a Style Reserved 1 W E know that women of Omaha have been looking forward to this sale, for it is an annual event that means a great savings to them. This year it is of even greater importance, for with the increased costs and merchandise scarcity, the reductions are very unusual. Three Special Values d $A fi ray an monxse kid with cravenetted top ; TtUJ welt soles: covered heels: reduced to $4.65. Ctt .95 wl wles; full Louis covcrj r M IcslW heels; reduced to ?7.96. Pnr fh wnmpn vrhn wpai small rizps toa Vinv Ctt 4I AK Beveral hundred pairs of black kid skin; cloth and kid tops; button and lace styles; the sizes ' " 2i2, 3, 3y2, 4 and 4. All reduced to $4.45. tJsv. lit ' V " " t SECOND FLOOR