THE BEE! OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. . 1920.
TRIMBLE HEADS
COMMITTEE OF
COMMERCE BODY
Elected Executive Chairman
Membership Drive .and
Changes May Be Made In"
Near Future.
Robert "S. Trimble -of Trimble
Bros., wholesale fruit and vegetable
jobbers, was elected chairman of
the executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday,
x With this position .filled, the reotgan
ization of "the chamber for the com
ing year is complete.
Much interest was attached to
the choosing of the executive chair
man, for, as a matter of precedence,
the executive chairman becomes
, president of the chamber at the
close of his term.
Several men had been slated fbr
. the position, but Mr. Trimble" was
chosen at the last minute. ' Mr.
Trimljie has been a member of the
chamber for a number of years.
Last year he was a member of the
executive (Committee and chairman
of the fruit development and mar
keting committee.
With F. A Brogan as president
and Mr. Trimble as chairman of the
executive committee, ' the Chamber
of Commerce will enter into a pe
, -Hod of rapid expansion, according
to - members. Although not an
' nounced officially, it is said that an
attempt will be made to bring the
i membership, now 2.600. up to 4,000.
To accomplish this an Intensive
membership drive will be necessary.
Departments of the chamber will
also be enlarged and new depart
ments added, placing the chamber
on a par with the largest organiza
tion of its kind in the worm. Ru
mors that there is to be a raise in
membership dues are discredited by
officials. '
'Spplead
Get Your Discount
Som?. cleaners will give you a dis
count if you trad with them, and if
you run hotel you may get 10 or 20
per cent off. The Carey Cleaning Co.
have never found it necessary to bribe
anyone to trade here.- .
9m ft -MM
.nil
4 FLOOR
ARKER BLK
'OMAHA, NEB.
4 POPULAR , PK CLU
GUARANTEEftpENTlSW
PRICES OF COAL
FIXED LAST YEAR
NOW EFFECTIVE
U. S. District Attorney In
Omaha Receives Order
From Washington.
Frank A. Peterson, ; assistant
United States district attorney, yei
terday received advics from At
torney General Palmer at Washing
ton that the prices of coal fixed by
the fuel administration last year
shall immediately become operative
again.
Mr. Peterson declared he had re
ceived a number of complaints
against coal dealers out in the state
to the effect that they were profit
eering. The assistant district attor
ney asserted Jie had instituted an in
vestigation, and if he obtained suf
ficient evidence against the alleged
frofiteers he would prosecute them
to the full extent of the law.
The margin of profits fixed by
the fuel administration for last year
ranged from $1.35 to $1.80 a ton.
For screened coal an approximate
average additional charge of 35
cents was made.
For Iowa, Kansas and Missouri
coal an average profit of $1.35 is al
lowed. On Colorado coal an aver
age profit of $1.45 is allowed.
The attorney general's order fol
lows: "The local fuel administrations
for counties, towns, etc., were al
lowed to fix the gross margin with
in their territory. - Gross margins
so fixed and in effect January 31,
1919, are restored by the executive
order of October 30, 1919. The re
tail price permissable in any local
ity is the actual cost of coal to the
retailer f. o. b. cars at any point
of delivery to him plus the retail
gross margin locally effective, cost
of unloading, yard costs and cost of
delivery to the consumer to be ab
sorbed in the gross margin."
To Quickly Remove , J
, Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes) "
f JBeauty-destroying haira are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of a dejatone paste, made by mixing
some water wit,h a little plain pow
' dered delatone. This is spread upon
the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed
to remove the remaining delatone.
This simple treatment banishes
every trace of hair and leaves the
skin without a blemish. Caution
should be used to be certain that it
is delatone you buy.
Extensive Stock of
Imported Groceries -Sold
to Hayden Bros.
Hayden Bros, have purchased the
entire stock of Courtney & Co.'s
Staple and fancy groceries and meats
from the stores at Seventeenth and
Douglas streets, which are being
vacated to make additional room for
J. L. Brandeis & Sons' stores.
TheCourtney stock, one of the
best of its kind in the west, is new
being checked and moved to the
grocery department in the basement
of the Hayden stores. Joseph Hay
den stated that he expected the sale
of these goods will be started next
week. -
The goods in the Courtney stores
include imported articles from In
dia, Italy, France, England and oth
er countries. Many of the t world's
most famous brands of canned and
1 bottled food products, are on i the'
; shelves. There are imported olives,
! olive jam, marmalades, health foods,
and an endless assortment of fancy
groceries. Most of the stock is fresh
and a considerable portion has been
received during the last few weeks
and not yet unpacked. ' .
"I was surprised at the extent of
this stock, Mr. Hayden said. I have
looked over all of the (roods and I
did not know that Mr. Courtney car
ried such an extensive line. This
store represents the efforts of more
than 30 years of a man who 'built up
a large exclusive grocery and meat
business. We have culled out all
goods that do not appear fresh even
on the outside of the packages and
we are moving the stocks to our
basement as fast we can. I believe
we will be ready next Monday to
plac- the Courtney stocks on sale
in the Hayden basement grocery.
The first markets of the worldare
represented in these goods. It is a
wonderful stock of goods."
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinlno
Tabloto"
A Stubborn Cough
Loosen Right Up
Thic home-matte remedy I a
der for quirk results. SasUy
and cheaply made.
-f-
Briej City News
Have Bool Print It Beacon frees
Library & Silk Shade Lamps. 25 pet.
redu'n. Burgess-Granden Co. Adv.
Lewden lor President Buttons
and literature may be obtained at
118 Paxton Hotel. John N. Baldwin,
Sec'y Lowen Club. Adv. 1
Approve Grading Project The
city council received letters from
Lee Hurt and M. D. Cameron, ap
proving of the Bt. Marys avenue and
Howard street grading project This
subject will be discussed again be
fore the city council Thursday
morning.
A. O. V. W.-CentraJ Committee
A meeting of all the delegates to the
A. O. U. W. central committee. In
cluding South Side and Council
Bluffs, will be held at the temple
Wednesday at 8 p. m. There will be
election of officers.
Indian Girl Wants Jab A Winne
bago Indian girl called at the free
employment office in the city hall
and asked for employment as
stenographer. She stated that she
had five months' experience. Her
age was recorded as 20 years and
her former home, Sioux City.
Personal Injury Suit Susannah
Cook filed suit against the Missouri
Pacific Eailroad company In district
court, asking $10,000 for personal
injuries which she says she received
when she was thrown down in the
aisle of a moving car while she was
going from Omaha to Cook, Neb.,
June 6, 1919. ,
School Teacher Dies Miss Emma
Whitmore, for 40 years a teacher
In Omaha public schools, principal
of Lake school and a member of
the Teachers' Annuity association,
died January 14 at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. T. Reeves, of Little
Rock, Ark. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. H. M. Whitmore, and
Mrs. Reaves.
School Board Purchase The
Board of Education Monday night
approved the purchase of three ad
ditional lots for the Franklin school
site, Thirty-sixth street, between
Franklin and Decatur streets. The
price was $6,650. This school now
has an entire block with the ex
ception of a corner lot at Thirty
sixth and Franklin streets.
Accept Steel Bid Paxton & Vier
llng company's fijid of $7,952 for the
structural steel work of a new au
ditorium to be aifled to the Clifton
Hill school, Forty-fifth and Corby
streets, has been accepted by the
Board of Education. This Improve
ment will cost $25,000 and all ex
cept the steel work will be done .by
the Board of Education's building
department
Tax Receipts Late W. H. Hunter,
city clerk, announces that he will
not be ready to Issue 1920 wheel tax
receipts until February 2, on ac
count or tne raiiure or the con
tractor to complete an order for
plates which are attached to
vehicles. Chauffeurs' licenses are
being Issued by the city clerk, who
granted 20 permits on the opening
aay, Monuay.
Sues Insurance Company Mary
Branch filed suit against the Bank
ers' Accident Insurance company n
district court for $600 vhich Is the
amount of an insurance policy taken
by her son. Bud Branch, with this
company last March. Bud was shot
and killed at 1015 Capitol avenue,
October 20, 1919, and the Insurance
company has declined to pay the
policy on the ground that it had not
yet become operative.
Former Omahan Dies-! Michael
Goggins, former resident of Omaha,
died last week at his home in
Havre, Mont., after a lingering Ill
ness. He was in the United States
army from 18S2 to 1887, serving: un
der General Miles and General Mer
riam at western ' posts. He was
honorably discharged at Fort
Omaha in 1887 and was. a member
of the Omaha Are department from
1887 to 1892, and for 22 years there
after served as' sexton of St. Mary's
cemetery of this city. Since his re
moval to Montana in 1914 he was
employed by the Great Northern
Railroad company. He is survived
by Mrs. Goggins, two sons and one
daughter. The funeral waa in charge
of the Knights of Columbus and
burial was at Havre.
I.arv tones pirtpnH anil hrsre the
nnrirrfc ff a H(ot fnlrliner irrvninc
board sq that it forms a substantial
table
V
t t t t it i 1' ' 'I' ' '1' ' i t i
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions'1 of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing Sip stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but verv prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing Influence,
chest Soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes1 easier, tickling in
throat stops ana you get a good night's
restful sleep. 'The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 4
hours or less. Nothing better for bron- -chitis.
hoarseness, croup, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour ounces of.Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar ' syrnp and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way.'you get
a fall pint a family supply of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste. . -v . . -
Pin ex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for '
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
- druggist for "if3 ounces of Pinex"
with- full 'directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. .The Pinex Co Ft. Wayne.,
Jad. -
Says Accused Negro '
Was Caressing Body of
Victim When Found
A gruesome picture of murder was
given by Policeman Hagerman on
the witness stand in District Judge
Sears' court yesterday, where Lon
Carter, negro, is being -tried for the
murder of Mrs. Ollie Thompson, ne
gress, October 9, 1919. .
"When we got to Thirty-second
and Emmet streets it was about 6
in the morning," said Mr, Hager
man. "It was a damp, drizzly morn
ing. We saw Carter kneeling in the
mud beside - the body of Mrs.
Thompson. The'body was in a sit
ting position against the fence1 of
the potato patch in which we found
them.
"He was patting the cheek of the
dead woman and calling her 'pet and
'sugar and calling upon her to speak
to him. She was quite dead. Her
head was leaning forward. Her
shoes and hat were off.".
Mrs. Mae Blakemore, 1512 Daven
port street, at whose home Carter
roomed, testified that he came home
with Mrs. Thompson about 3 that
morning and remained there about
half an hour. She said he was under
the influence of a narcotic and that
i - - it. : j 111
rue was angry, nt saia iney woiia
all die together,' she declared.
. - . I
Leavenworth raving
Approved by Council
After Months of Delay
Approval by the city council yes
terday of a contract and bond fur
nished by Charles E. Fanning, for
paving Leavenworth street, Forty
eighth to,- Sixtieth streets, closes a
chapter of long controversy and
delay over this improvement
Mr. Fanning refused a year ago
to sign a contract which had been
awarded -to him, raising several ob
jections, one of which was alleged
delay of the stret railway .company
to do its part of the work. The
street car tracks have . since been
placed and Mr. Fanning has ordered
the materials for the work, which
will be started during the early
spring.
This street will be paved with vit
rified brick, of which there will be
more, than 2U.00O square yards. The
i Fanning bid was $3.20 per yard,
VINTON SCHOOL
LOSES FOURTH OF
ITS ATTENDANCE
Epidemic of Colds Results In
Radical Action by the
Teachers.
One hundred and fifteen children.
one-fourth of the total attendance,
were absent yesterday from Vinton
school, Twenty-first street and
Boulevard avenue, on account of
an epidemic of colds in this dis
trict.
Fifteen rhilrtren wrre
yesterday by the school nurses
waicning me situation, ritteen other
children did not attend school yes
terday morning.
"I have not yet stated that this is
an outbreak of influenza," Dr. J. T.
F.dwarrl. ria1iri rnmtriice?Afir mA
''It may be a mild form of influ
enza, but the general symptoms are
those of severe colds."
The only serious cases of Illness
reported from the homes of our ab
sent children are two cases of
pneumonia," said Mary Griest, prin
cipal "We are excluding children
who show any indications of illness
and also those from the homes of
affected children."
Hail First Arrest
Under New National
Prohibition Measure
C. C. Smith, Thirteenth and How
ard streets, technically was the first
victim in Omaha of the 18th amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States, better known as the
prohibitory amendment, which went
into effect nationally at 12:01 Jan
uary 16. He was arrested yesterday
by Po):cemen Dudley and Ford-,
charged with illegal possession of
liquor. Three pints of whisky were
found on him, police say.
The case will be conducted by the
city prosecutor in police court, and
not by the recently appointed super
visor for the enforcement of the
prohibitory amendment in Nebras
ka, according to James H. Han
ley, federal agent, .acting a super
visor for the enfoiftement of the
liquor law in Nebraska. (
"The fine for violation of the
liquor law as prescribed by the Ne
braska prohibitory statute is the
same as that for violation of the
18th amendment," Mr. Hartley said.
"When the state fails to prosecute
violators of the liquor law, federal
agents will take a hand." ,
Germany Seeks Loan
Of $80,000,000 From
Dutch to Resume Trade
Serlin.'Jan. 20. Negotiations with
Holland for a loan to Germany of
200,000,000 guilders (normally $80,
000,000), will shortly be concluded,
according to the Zeituhg Am Mit
tag. Of this, amount 140,000,000
guilders will cover purchases of raw
products and the remainder will be
used to buy foodstuffs. The credit
is established for 10 years and may
be extended proportionately as Ger
many makes payments on the ac
count ,
Germany undertakes to procure
the commodities covered by the
credit only from Holland, which is
also given special economic bene
fits respecting coal deliveries. This
is the first credit accorded Germany
since the conclusion of peace."
Alleged Operators of
Liquor Stills to Face
Federal Grand Jury
G. Walter Appleton3620 Vinton
street, and Winson Jones, 3608 Has
kell street, charged with illegally
manufacturing intoxicating liquor,
waived . preliminary examinations
yesterday before United States
Commissioner McLaughlin and were
bound over to the federal ' grand
jury under $1,000 bonds each.
Appleton's house was raided Janu
ary IS by Internaf Revenue Officer
Larry rlynn and .Policeman Kobert
Samardick. A quantity of liquor and
a still was seized. The same offi
cers raided Jones house on the
Over
Fifty Years Ago
a young physician practiced widely
m Pennsylvania and became fam
ous for his uniform success in the
curing of dis
ease. This
was Dr. R.
V. Pierce,
who after
wards estab
lished him
self in Buf
falo, N.-Y.,
and placed
one of his
which
he called his
"Golden
Medical Dis
covery," in
the drug stores of the United States so that the public could easily
obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, and blood-maker. Dr.
Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks a
corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields
and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few folks or families now living
have not' at sometime or other used this Golden Medical Discovery
for the stomach, liver and heart. Evidence of the wonderful sale
of this medicine is recorded in the books of Dr. Pierce's Laboratory
m Buffalo, N. Y., showing that over twenty-four million bottles of
thi&ktonic and blood remedy have been sold, in this country. No
one can fight the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is
not pure. No one suffers from colds, "flu" and catarrh who has
plenty of red blood corpuscles and a good digestion. Catarrh is a.
stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure red blood into the system,
and health is assured.
Dr. Pierce advises you, if you wish to avoid the many germ dis
eases, to keep your blood in good order. - You can obtain Golden
Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug stores, or send
10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y.
same day and, according to their
statements, found a whisky still in
operation! The still and several
quarts of whisky were seized.
Revenue Officers declare, that the
two-stills, which are being held as
eyicicnce at the federal building, were
among 200 others now operating in
Douglas county.
Mrs. Updike Is On Road to
Recovery, Says Physician
"Her condition is first class, and
she is on the road to recovery,"
was a statement made ' yesterday
by Mrs. ,N. B. Updike's attending
physician.
Mrs. LTpdike underwent an opera
tion last Friday and is now in a local
hospital.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Costs Husband $25 to Hit
Wife On Head With Hammer
Mrs. John Knapp, 2564J-S Douglas
street, told Police Judge Fitzgerald
in Central police court yesterday that
her husband struck her on the head
with a hammer when he came home
fronS night work early Monday
morning. Mrs. Knapp displayed a
bandaged head to the court The
police judge fined the husband $25
and costs. A divorce suit between
the Knapps is pending in district
court '
adjourned to meet February 1
pending negotiations for the saie ol
the Hotel Fontenelle, acqprdinn to
an announcement made yesterday. !,
Splendid Treatment for
Wrinkled, Flabby Skin
Douglas Hotel Company
Stockholders to Meet Feb. 19
The stockholders'-meeting of the
6h who coddle heraclf all day la an
overheated house and finda lhr akin
fliuhed and flabby as a consequence, can
quickly freshen up for the evening by
jost bathina her face in a lotion mad by
dissolving- an ounce of pure powdered
axolite in a half pint of witch haiel.
She will find thin most refreshing-. It
smooth out the wrinkle and drawl in
the saggy tissue almost immediately,' and
the face appears considerably rejuvenated.
The ingredients, of. course, are per
fectly harmless and no trace of the treat
ment remains on the skin. Be sure to
ask the dniKSiat for the powdered saxolite.
Army Goods for Sale
O. D. SHIRTS, regula. D. MACKINAW'S,
tJo-i iasue, all-wool $10 H-wool, belted back
value our price, $5.98 w9Tt'1 $2S our special
"er $15J5
U. ST ARMY BLAN- JCHAK1 WOOL SWEAT-
KETS, genuine leather. ER a $10 value ape.
While they last, $10.50 cial $5.93
BLANKETS D o a b 1 e
cotton blankets, 72x84,
in brown,' (Tay ot plaid.
A real bargain at $5.98
U. S. MARINE ALL
WOOL BLANKETS. A
real snap, while they
last teso
Just Received Shipment of New Harness.
, New Articles Arriving Daily.
, A Visit to Us Will Be a Profit to You.
Let US Help You to Be THRIFTY.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS i We ahlp coode exactly as advertised.
Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No C. O. D.'a
shipped. If ordered by parcel poet, include postage. You are assured of j
prompt and satisfactory ahipment. 9
, REFERENCE STATE BANK OF OMAHA. Malta money orders or draft
payable to j ' -
NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO !
' 1619 Howard Street. 1619 Howard Street.
Ism Tatar
Tfcea Tea
Veatea
Bikes
start
"nvERYDocryij sicwa
IPeflaassay
1 atW-swSStfv
Continues for Wednesday
Save by Buying Now
Chiffon Velvet
Bags x
$3.95
1 In black, taupe, brown, blue
and beaver, with heavy metal
frame, chain or velvet handle,
faille silk lining. Our ex
traordinary value for Mon
day, $3.95.-
MAIN FLOOR
Hair Goods
25
Discount
Beautiful Hair-Always Wins
, Admiration.
During our . Anniversary
Sale we are placing'' on sale
In our Hairdresslng parlor all
hair goods, including
Switches, Transformation and
Puffs, at a 25 per cent dis
count. V
FOURTH FLOOR ,
Genuine
Cowhide Bags
$5.95
r 18-inch size, with sewed-on
corners, leather covered
frame, claw catches, sink-in
lock, nicely lined with two
pockets. Very " special for
Anniversary Sale, at $5.95.
FOURTH FLOOR "
Choice of Our Entire Stock of
Colored Georgette
Blouses
At VsOff
Blouses for practical wear afternoon or
dinner occasions, ranging from the "plain
tucked and hemstitched blouses to the very
elaborate beaded ones.'
Sizes from 34 to 58. v
None C. O. D. and no exchanges. .
BBCOKD FLOOR
Special Prices
on Axminster
Rags
$43.75
iArge range patterns ta
conventional, all-over and
oriental designs,- seamed asd
seamless, good heavy quality,
9x12 else. Special, $43.73.
Tapestry
Brussels Rugs
$16.95 :
Four patterns only, 9x12
seamless. Tapestry- Brus
sels Rugs, and all-over and
medallion pattern. One of
the best values offered this
season. Special, $16.95 each.
Cqngoleum
Rugs
Congoleum Art Rugs, odds
and ends in broken line sises.
Perfect goods, drop patterns.
Sise 9x12, $15.73
Site 9x10-8, $13.75 '
SiM 7-6x9, $9.75-
Slze 6x9 $6.75
Site 4-i9,
Sise 8x9,
THIRD FLOOR
'$3.98
$2.98
Anniversary Sale of
Brie-a-Brae
i
3 Off Regular Price
All articles of pottery, glass, brass, mirrors, .paintings, odd
furniture, lamps, shade's, etc., reduced for our Anniversary Sale to
exactly off the regular price.
. i THIRD FLOOR GIFT SHOP . '
Anniversary Sale of
Drapery Remnants
25c to $3.00
Sale on Wednesday of remnants of discontinued Imported goods
damasks, hand-blocked linens, cretonnes, tapestries, silks and net
goods. These come from of a yard to 6 yards in length. Prices
range from 25c to $3.00 for these remnants.
THIRD FLOOR
Extraordinary Values in
Pure Thread Silk Hose
$1.11
Full seamless silk to knee, doable garter tops, made
seamless and mockseam. These are samples and odd lots.
All first quality. Anniversary Sale Price,, $1.11 a pair.'
Sample Hose, 27c
Roadmen's samples of women's hose in cotton and lisle,
seamless foot, double garter tops. Big variety from which
to choose at ,27c pair.'
. Wool Hose, Off Regular Price
For anniversary we will sell at price all the odd lots
"Women's sport wool-Jiose, also full fashioned pure thread
silk hose in odd lots. '
MATH FLOOR
Anniversary Sale of
Women's Union Suits!
V2 Price
For Anniversary w will sell at prioe all ffiie odd lot
and broken sizes of women's cotton, part wool and silk wool
union suits at a reduction of .
Union Suits, $2.25
We have taken out of our regular stock all the odd lots
of women's high grade summer union suits, low neck, sleeve
less, knee length; aW some Swiss ribbed suits in ankle
length, medium weights. These we have just put into one
big lot at $2.25 each.
afaUlt FLOOsX
Extra Special for the Anniversary Sale" Two Big Lots of
Women's Boots
Reduced to
Less Than Ifa the Regular Prices
$6.95
, All. this season's new boots,
hundreds of pairs to select
From, for Monday only, your
choice, $6.95.
$4.95
Colored and black kid boots,
cravenette tops, turned and
welt "soles. Your choice, of
all, $4.95.
X'
ssaZa'
