THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16," 1920.
ALLEGE RIVALRY
CAUSE OF RAID
' ON GREEK CLUB
Officer Peters, Single-Hand
ed, Arrests Eight Members
Four Are Fined for
Gambling.
Rivalry between two Greek clubs
in the city is assigned as the reason
why Foliceman J. C. Peters, menv
, ber of a Greek club on South Thir
teenth street, raided single-handed
the club rooms of the Demosthenes
society, near Sixteenth and Chicago
streets, members of the Demosthe
nas club assert.
Four members of the club were
fined $5 and costs each in Central
police court yesterday on a charge
of gambling. Four other members of
the club who were arrested were
discharged.
Policeman Peters testified that
several card games were in progress
with $6 in change lying on the
tables when he entered the rooms
with drawn gun. Several of the
players sought escape down a fire
escape, Peters said.
The following were fined: Pete
Thornpason, 316 North Sixteenth
street, charged with being keeper of
the place; Chris and Sam Paulos,
Long Pine, Neb.: and Harry Mari
tas, 538 South Twenty-eighth ave
nue. ,'
William Mellotn's, Council Bluffs,
Nick Limbris, 204 South Thirteenth
street, Theodore Karos, 114 North
Eighteenth street, and Harry
Mitchakes, 1311 Douglas street,
were dismissed. "
Youngest Census
Counter Is Pretty
High School Senioi
LIFT OFF CORNS,
MAGIC! NO PAIN
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn then lift corn off with
finaers.
-
x J
vy
Yjfetzn Cretin
' I Ill ! Mil II I III Ull I I - iiififii
Drop a Itttfe Freezone on an aciir
ing corn.i insfantly that corn stops
hurting, then you lift it right out.
It doesn't pain one bit.- Yes. magic!
I rtfYTP'
j
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the" toes, and calluses,"with
out soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the much talked of ether dis
covery of a Cincinnati genius.
Miss Helen Gerin, 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Gerin, 3334 Webster street, as
the distinction of being the young
est census enumerator engaged in
the arduous task of counting heads
in Omaha,
Miss Germ is a senior at the Cen
tral High school and has been work
insr at census-taKing auring ner
spare" time outside of school She
usually works until 8 or 9 in the
evening, and has progressed so rap
idlv that she expects to have every
bodv in the fourth district of tne
Tenth ward counted in the allotted
two weeks. v
Divorce
Co urts
Fred Heisser alleges Ii a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that his wife of a few months, Nel
lie Heisser, threw dishes and broke
furniture and abused him. She went
to Denver in October, 1919, saying
she didn't intend to return to him
any more, he says.
-Joseph Wade, a butcher, has
failed to support his wife, Bettie
Wade, she charges in a petition for
divorce filed in district court. She
asks for custody of their three chil
dren, $1,000 alimony and $20 a week
for support of the children.
James O'Meare tays in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that he will pay $25 a month and
allow his wife, Eva, to have custody
of their daughter, if the court will
give him possession of the' daughter
30 days each year.
Tudgre Troup in divorce court
granted divorces on allegations of
cruelty to Lillian Hansen from Gus
Hansen, to Ann uumgaraner rrom
Harvey JJumgardner;. to Esther Ti-
zor from Harry Tizor.
William Young was ordered to
pay $100 a month alimony to In
diana Young in a decree of divorce
granted her by Judge Wakeley in
divorce court. Mrs. Young was
given custody of the child.
Josephine Jankewicz was granted
a divorce trom bteve Jankewicz in
divorce court by Judge Wakeley on
the grouncfof abandonment
Elmer Younger sued Veronica
Younger in district court for a di
vorce, . charging her with extreme
cruelty. They were married last
July. ,
Germans Deny Bed Peace
Berlin, Tan. IS. (By Wireless to
London.) Official denial was made
today of reports that Germany had
concluded an agreement with soviet
Russia. I
No power on earth can halt the flight of time, but in spite ,
of years you need not "grow old." It's all a matter of keep
ing the body fit strong, vigorous and healthy so that it will
arrest the effects of time. t
The approach of "old age" simply means the gradual decay
of the body's organs and tissues. Keep the stomach, bowels,
liver, kidneys, bladder, heart and lungs in good working order
and Time's fingers will touch you lightly,
At the first sign of breakdown, either physical or mental
if slight exertion makes you tired, vfeak, nervous or irritable
if vour aoDetite laes. -your digestion is noor. vour sleen
troubled and broken in short, if you find that you're losing
your "punch" and "pep" and physical energy begin the
building up process at once by taking
The Great General Tonic
WARNS OMAHANS
OF POSSIBILITY
v OF 'FLU' EPIDEMIC
Prevalence of Colds Here
Symptomatic Declares Health
Commissioner.
Tir: T. T. Edwards, health com
missloner, states that prevalence of
colds and catarrhal conditions in
Omaha at this time are symptom
tie of an outbreak of influenza.
"I am not predicting that there
will be an epidemic of influema, but
I am convinced that conditions war
rant me in warning people to be
careful." he said.
The health commissioner stated
that two definite cases of influenza
have been reported this week and
that four were reported earlier in
the winter.
The doctor warns Omahans that
colds are infectious and he urges
isolation in cases of illness. He also
recommends the use of a handker
chief when sneezing.
A British medical authority re
cently forecasted a recurrence of in
fluenza, in January.
Many cases of influenza have been
reported in Chicago.
City Council Ponders
Over Repaying of
Sixteenth Street
Nothing will restore your strength, renew
your health and revive your spirits like this mas
ter body builder. It reconstructs the decaying
tissues by enriching thi blood and tones up ana
invigorates the entire system by stimulating the
sluggish organs into normal activity. Fine for
over-wrought nerves, headache, loss pi appetite
nd indigestion.
6et a botlef this splendid tonic today. Don't
put it Off. It's mildly laxative and keeps the bowels
in fine condition. Voir druggist will supply you.
Sol Murafactaran
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kama Gty, Mo.
A
y
LYKO la sold la orilaa pack
age aaly. Ilka pictara abaaa.
Rafaaaall aabatitalsa.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cores Piles, Fistula and
other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, without a sere re sur
gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera.
, . anasueae used. AconfnaranueaineTerycaseaoceptea
br treatment, and no money to be paid on til eared Write far book on Rectal Diseases, with names
Slid testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Boo Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
The reoaving of Sixteenth itreet
is again before the city council, the
difficulty being to decide -whether
the repaying shall extend north of
Victor avenue.
The council, more than a year
ago. passed an ordinance creating a
Idistrict on Sixteenth street, from
Douglas street to Victor avenue,
under provisions of a law which au
thorizes the council to order these
imorovements within one mile and
a half from the city hall, without
requiring petitions from property
owners, ihe ola asphalt pavement
extends beyond Victor avenue to
Wirt street, and it is the sense of
some of the property owners to re
pave St least to Wirt street
Another ordinance provides for a
paving district from Victor avenue
to Ames avenue, under the main
thoroughfare" act. but it is uncer
tain whether this act applies.
The street railway company has
agreed to move its tracks from Sev
enteenth to Sixteenth street in con
nection with the repaying.
Ihis repaying from Douglas to
Wirt streets would draw $33,000
from the intersection bond fund
which is limited to $93,000, with $20,
000 deducted for contracts let last
fall for- 'work to be started this
spring.
ay Coat Burglars
Caught In Act In
Farnara St. Store
Two men. caught while attempt
ing escape at 4 yesterday morning
after breaking into the store of F.
W. Thome, 1812 Farnam street,
were bound over to district court in
Central police court yesterday cHi
charges of breaking and entering.
Both men, Henry Miller, Neville
hotel, Sixteenth and. Dodge streets,
and William Davis, Dodge hotel.
Thirteenth and Dodge streets,
pleaded guilty and bonds were set
at $2,000 each. Six fur coats valued
at $1,500 which the two are said to
have taken from the store, were re
covered in the doorway of the place.
squad of detectives responded to
burglar call and found one of the
pair still in the store. He was un
armed. Davis was caught at- Thir
teenth and Douglas streets after a
chase by Detectives Lahey and
Hughes. Both prisoners told police
they entered tne store through a
skylight
Westminster Churcii
Names Committee to
Plan New Building
Members of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, at a special
meeting Wednesday, named the fol
lowing committee to work out plans
for a new church building to be lo
cated at Thirty-fifth street and
Wool worth avenue: Frank Ander
son, A. L. Sutton, W. C. Bronson,
Mrs. H. E. Maxwell and Mrs. R. F.
Hanson.
It is proposed to erect a com
munity, house first on the new site
nd to worship in this building un
til the church shall have been con
ducted. The new church edifice
will be of Gothic style of architec
ture. .
The community house will be
equipped with a gymnasium and
other conveniences of an institu
tional nature.'
Rev. Melvin K. Laird, the new
pastor, is takine hold of the build
ing project with interest.
Census Enumerator
Taken for , Burglar;
Dog Chews Reports
Al Keenan. federal census enu
merator, reported to John H. Hop-
ins, supervisor, that he was mis
taken for a highjacker at a house
where he called to enumerate the
occupants. After explanations Mr.
Keenan was admitted.
Samuel Pollack, another enumera
tor, reported that his pet dog chew
ed up a lot of census papers which
he had prepared.
Nine of 135 Omaha enumerators
have completed their work, which
must be finished not later than Mon
day. v
J. A. Sunderland Elected to
Peters Trust Co. Board
J. A. Sunderland was elected an
additional member of the Peters
Trust Co. board of directors Wed
nesday at the annual meeting of the
stockholders. The. other members
were elected, as were the officers for
the ensuing year. '
German Communists Urge
Revolutionary Elections
Berlin, Jan. 15. A communist
manifesto issued today urges the
immediate election of revolution
ary employes' councils in all indus
trial aatabhshmenta
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING,
SIXTEENTH STREET,:,
Friday and Saturday '
WEm si A Gigantic Sale of Vl'Mft
Hi BLOUSES
An Entire Stock Clearance of Blouses
at Amazingly ; Low Prices in fact,
Lower Than Present Wholesale Prices
For
95
y
We
Offer
ValUes Up to $6.95
Beautiful Blouses of Georgette
and, Crepe de Chine, lace-trimmed,
embroidered, beaded and tucked,
in great variety of design.
For
L75
We
Offer
Values Up to $15
A large assortment of Blouses of
Georgette and Crepe de Chine in all sizes.
They are beautifully trimmed with un
usual designs and yarns and beads and
lace effects.
For
Q75
We
Offer
Values Up to $20
Charming Suit Blouses of Georgette
Crepe in all the smart and popular shades
beaded, braided, hand-embroidered
and wool-embroidered. We are asking
less than they cost.
EVERY FALL BLOUSE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK SPECIALLY PRICED3 OFF
BLOUSE SECTION MAIN FLOOR
Very Radical Reductions in ,
FURS and DRESSES
Luxurious Furs at lz OFF
EVERY COAT COATEE, CAPE, SCARF
OR SET AT 38V3 DISCOUNT
Every $ 225.00 Fur Coat 88 Discount Price, $150.00
Every $ 275.00 Fur Coat-88l3 Discount Price, $188.88
Euery $ 815.00 Fur Coat 8 8l& Discount Price, $210.00
Every $ 850.00 Fur 'oat88Vz Discount Price, $288.88
Every $ 150.00 Fur Coat88lz Discount Price, $300,00
Every $ 95.00 Fur Coat33lzi Discount Price, $880.00,
Every $ 550. 00Fur Coat 83lzsDiscount- Price, $366.67
Every $ 595.00 Fur CoatSSVzf Discount Price, $896.67
Every $ 675.00 Fur Coat83lz Discount Price, $450.00
x Every $ , 750.00 Fur Coat33Vz Discount-Price, $500.00
Evepy $ 850.00 Fur Coat33Vz Discount Price, $566.67
N Every $1,050.00 Fur Coat-38Vz Discount Price, $700.00
' r FUR SECTION SECOND FLOOR
' - , - ' - : , .
v Tremendous Reductions in
Dresses of Silk' and Wool
295.00 GENUINE
AMERICAN MINK
SCARF OFF,
PRICE, $196.67.
$49.50 DRESS OF
TRICOTINE, HAND
$23.75."
Dresses of Satin, Serge, Taffeta and Combinations in a number of
smart styles and attractive shades; formerly up to $29.50
Dresses of Velour, Tricotine, Serge Satin and Combinations ; beaded,
braided and embroidered; formerly up to $45.00
Dresses of Tricotine, Serge, Satin, Georgette, Taffeta and Velvet in
many becoming styles; formerly up to $59.50 . . . . ,. ,
Dresses of Tricotine, Taffeta, Paulette, Satin and Velvet in the very
latest style achievements; formerly up to $69.50.
Dresses of Tricotine, Satin, Tricolette, Paulette, in wonderful models,
handsomely trimmed; formerly up to $79.50 .'
Dresses of Duvetyne, Ttricotine, Tricolette and Dresses for evening
wear; formerly up to $89.50 . . .
'
$16.75
$23.75
$28.75
$38.75
$48.75
$58.75
All Evening Gowns, Dinner Frocks and
Exclusive Models1 to lz Reductions
DRESS SECTION SECOND FLOOR
