THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.
MUCH INTEREST
IN ARMY ESSAYS
SHOWN IN OMAHA
Publicity Sergeant Expectant
of Close Competition for
Trip to Washington Among
School Children.
Sergt. A. C. Rogers, publicity, man
ager it the irmy building, who is
conducting the school children's
rmy essay contest in this district,
yesterday declared the indica
tions were that thousands of pupils
in Omaha schools would become ac
tively interested in the national un
dertaking to impart information to
the public concerning the affairs of
the United States army.
Fifty-nine awards are to be made
in the contest. Among these will
be three handsome loving cups and
the same number of medals, which
will go to the authors of the three
best essays. The cups will be trans
ferred to the schools honored by
'he successful pupils, and the medals
will become the personal property
of the successful students. The re
mainder of the prizes will be dis
tributed among the contest district"
into which the country has been
divided. This district is made up
of Nebraska' and two-thirds of the
western section of Iowa.
Maj. V. A. Cavenaugh will ap
point three judges to determine the
three best essays submitted in this
district. The papens are to contain
not more than 400 words each and
will be judged strictly on the basis
of originality, expression and sincer
ity. The essays of the three successful
pupils of this district will be for
warded to Washington to be judged
with three of the successful contest
ants from each of the other 55 dis
tricts of the country by Secretary
Baker, Generals ershing and March
to determine the! national winners,
who in addition to the awards will
be given a free trip to Washington,
where they will meet Secretary Ba
ker personally when he awards the
prizes. i
Fourth Candidate for
County Assessor Files
For Spring Primaries
Sam R. Spratlen, 1716 Dorcas
street, filed yesterday in Election
Commissioner Moorhead's office, for
the democratic nomination for coun
ty assessor. He is the eighth candi
date to file for nomination to a
county office at the primaries in
April. Three other of the eight
are also candidates tor county as
sessor. Building Lot Chief Prize
Of List for Market Week
One of the prizes for merchants
attending the Spring Merchants'
Market week here will be a choice
building lot located on Florence
boulevard, three blocks north of the
Prettiest Mile club.
Another prize will be a "made in
Omaha" one-ton truck, completely
equipped.- members of the Mar
ket Week committee announced.
Numerous other valuable prizes will
also be distributed, and as an added
incentive for prospective visitors a
program of continuous entertain
ment is being planned. '
Asks $1,500 for Alleged Blows
Received From Conductor
Alfred H. Hansen took a Sher
man avenue street car on July 9,
1918, and asked the conductor for a
transfer. The conductor made no
response. Presently he asked again
for the transfer to the Carter lake
car. Then he said he would wait on
the platform of the car until he was
given his transfer.
"Here is what you are waiting
for," said the conductor, and struck
Mr. Hansen thrice on the mouth
and iaw, so Mr. Hansen alleges in
a suit for $1,500 filed in district
court yesterday against the street
railway company.
Former Omaha Auto Dealer
Leases Big Winter Resort
Word reached Omaha yesterday
that. Frank P. Cavanagh, former
manager for the Motor company,
2415 Farnara street, had leased, a
large winter resort at St. Peters
burg. Fla., where he is to feature
bathing, automobile and horse rac
ing attractions. Mr. Cavanagh left
S- t 1 .L. . . 1
uraana several momns ago, wncn
the Motor company was dissolved.
He was well known among the au
tomobile men of the city.
Governor of Illinois Says
That Government Needs
Business Administration
Advocates Budget System In Municipal, State and
National affairs Declares Taxes Have Strong
Bearing: on Prevailing High Costs Praises
Omaha as Beautiful and Progressive.
Frank O. Lowden, governor of
Illinois, visited in Omaha yesterday,
as a candidate tor tne repuoucan
presidential nomination.
I he governor arrived at 8 a. m
from Minneapolis, met prominent
local republicans in the morning at
Hotel tontenelle," delivered a short
noonday address at the University
club, declined to be interviewed on
politics, asserted that Omaha is a
beautiful and progressive city, and
then departed on an afternoon train
for Denver,
"I appeal to you that there is no
business in Omaha that is so im
portant as that of endeavoring to
establish a stable government, which
we must have if we are to endure,
said Governor Lowden, addressing
meeting yesterday, noon at the
University club.
Taxation Must Be Practical.
Ihe governor, who is being men
tioned in connection with the repub
lican presidential nomination, was in
troduced by Norris Brown, former
United States senator, at originally
from Iowa.
The guest of honor asserted that
taxation has been considered large
ly from an academic standpoint, and
now it must be considered from the
everyday, practical point of view. He
stated that there it a prevailing
tendency in municipal, ttate and na
tional governments to continue cer
tain functions of government be
yond their periods of usefulness, be
cause the persons who have their
hands on them manifest a human
trait of not being willing to let them
go into the discard, where they, belong
Ihe governor advocated the bud
get system of national, ttate and
municipal finances and he urired
every community in this country to
return to the old-fashioned notion
that it must assume the responsibili
ty of conserving its own peace, in
stead, of calling upon the federal
government; that it should maintain
its own law and order and thus
vindicate its right to telf-govern-ment.
Will Operate Forever.
"There are certain fundamental
laws which obtained before the war,
will obtain after the war and will
operate forever. It is still true that
you can not divide what you do not
produce and the safe way to reduce
the price of commodities is to pro
duce more and consume less. Ihe
admonition to live within -your in
come applies to individual, state and
nation, he said.
"Who will doubt but that taxes
have affected the high cost of liv
ing, due to the fact that taxes ulti
mately have been passed on to the
consumer? There is no problem to
day that does not bear some rela
tion to taxation. Taxes are reach
ing the point where private initia
tive in business is being discouraged.
1 don't care how rich a government
may be, there is a point beyond
which you can not go without en
dangering its prosperity.
"It would be interesting to know
how many activities of the war are
being continued beyond their need,
because men who are in control of
them will not let them go. The time
has come and the necessity is here
for modernizing the machinery of
our government, so that we won't
hear the reproach, 'That is the way
the government does business.
Direct Relation to Taxation.
"Who can doubt that the high cost
of living has an intimate bearing
upon the general question of un
rest?" the governor added. "And
so, as I said a moment ago, there is
no problem of a domestic nature
which confronts the American peo
ple today that has not a direct and
important relation to the whole
question of taxation.
"I happened the other day to be
upon a train coming out of Wash
ington. I met a member of the ap
propriations committee of the house
on that train. He told me that in
1916, a fact with which you are all
familiar, I have no doubt, the appro
priations totaled something like $1,
100,000,000. That figure seemed enor
mous at that time and it was com
mented upon with more or less mis
giving as to the future of the coun
try. "He also informed me that the re
cent book of estimates has been sub
mitted to congress and that the total
for the next fiscal year is somehing
more than $4,800,000,000, or more
than four times as much as four
years ago. The war has been over
for 15 months. It is apparent that
this practice that the American peo-
A I
NDGESTON
A
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly relieves Dyspepsia,
or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach quick I Sure I
Food souring, gas, acidity! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the lumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belch
ing of gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderfull
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi
gestion, dyspepsia of a disordered
Stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give
relief at once no waiting! Buy a
box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't
stay miserable! Try to regulate
your stomach so you can eat favor
ite, foods without causing distress.
The cost is so little. The benefits
so great. You, too, will be a Dia
pepsin enthusiast afterwards.
! PILES--FISTULA-RECTAL DISEASES !
i
i
I,
(Both Acute and Chronic)
CURED BY NEW METHOD
No Knife, No Et! -. No Chloroform Used.
No Sever Surgical Operation.
DON'T SUFFER.
I
DOCTOR F. M. HAHN
401 Paatoa Block.
!,T - iinm i 1 "' "
! 11 - i
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? $k
.
I
j 4 m ..
,
i
.Ill I llikll!llWWiroillllffewKW
WrrikQ Louden
Omaha, Neb.
pie have gotten into, of whenever
they have expanded the function of
government, never to withdraw,
even though the emergency is gone,
is being reflected in the, appropria
tion that is being asked from con
gress today."
Objects to Interviews.
, Accompanying the governor on
this trip are: Joseph C. Mason,
member of the publicity committee
for the Lowden candidacy and also
administrative auditor at the Illinois
state house; John P. Tracy, chief of
staff; E. O. Phillips, political writer
of the Chicago Tribune, and John
Butnian of the Chicago News.
IThe distinguished visitor was met
at Union station by M. L. Learned,
vice chairman of the state republican
central committee; W. F. Gurley
and Norris Brown. Among those
who called on the governor at Hotel
Fontenelle were Luther Drake, Har
ry S. Byrne, W. D. McHugh, John
N. Baldwin and Harry St. Clair.
Governor Lowden asserted that
he would rather do anything except
give interviews and talk politics. He
was asked for an opinion on the
ratification of the league of nations
treaty and he referred to his recent
reply to Senator Borah, when he
said he believed the treaty should
be ratified with the senate reserva
tions. Omaha Has Great Future.
The governor's presidential boom
was launched November 7 at Spring
field, 111., at a meeting of Illinois
republicans.
The governor, when asked for an
interview on his candidacy, national
politics, probable issues in the forth
coming presidential campaign, and a
few other matters of more or less
importance, he thought' a minute, as
if studying his words, and then he
solemnly replied:
T wish to state that Omaha is a
beautiful and progressive city. I
have often heard of Omaha and I
know that it has a great future."
The purpose of the governor's
visit here was to meet those who
are in sympathy with his presiden
tial candidacy and to discuss plans
for the Nebraska campaign.
Local headquarters have been
opened in the Paxton hotel, with
John N. Baldwin in charge. Harry
St. Clair has charge of the state
publicity work.
Sentence to Penitentiary
Means Bed in Hospital
Perry Whitmore, negro, shook
with a bit of coughing as he stood
before District. Judge Redick yester
day and pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny. "Have you anything to say why
sentence of the court should not be
proi-ounced upon you?" asked the
ludge.
"Reckon the' won't no sentence of
this co't make much differencevto
me, judge," taid Whitmore and then
gave way to a spell of coughing.
"The law leaves me no course but
to sentence you to the state peni
tentiary for one to seven years;" said
the judge. "There is a hospitalthere
and you can get the care you re
quire." Whitmore is said to be in an ad
vanced stage of tuberculosis. -
Oscar Wilson, negro, was also ar
raigned by Deputy County Attor
ney Kubat and pleaded guilty to re
ceiving stolen property. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary for one
to seven years.
Jury In Street Car Damage
Suit for $30,000 Discharged
Even in civil suits the juries at
work in the district courts of this
county are now disagreeing. The
12 men who hard the suit of Mrs.
Jo. E. Soule against the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany for $.10,000 damages in District
Judge Leslie's court was discharged
Tuesday evening after deliberating
trom i Monday afternoon. Ihey
said they were unable even to reach
an average of damages for Mrs.
Soule.
She alleged that a street car
struck the automobile in which she
and her husband were riding at
Eighteenth and Cuminar streets last
June and that she was dragged 100
teet, sustaining a fractured skull and
ijMudej ta tar light tnj tunas, j
Briej City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Library & Silk Shade Lamps. 25 pet.
redu'n. Burgess-Granden Co. Adv.
Dr. Mabel Wesson, osteopath, mov-
ed to 2U Baird Bldg., X7 & Douglas.
Adv.
Lowden for President Buttons
and literature may be obtained at
118 Paxton Hotel. John N. Baldwin,
See'y Lowen Club. Adv.
Alleged Forger Paroled Sam
George, a native of Oreece, waa pa
roled for two years to the adult pro
bation officer yesterday by District
Judge Redick. He was charged with
uttering a forged check at the store
of the Pease-Black company.
Temple Israel Services Rabbi
Eugene Mannheimer of Des Moines
will occupy Rabbi Frederick Conn's
pulpit at Temple Israel Friday night.
Following the services there will be
a reception for Rabbi Mannheimer.
The visiting rabbi also will preach
saturaay morning.
Ak-Sar-Ben Election J. E. David
son, A. P. Gutou and W. R. Wood.
members of the Ak-Sar-Ben board of
governors, whose terms expire, this
montn, are up lor re-election for an
other term. A mail vote is being
oast and results will be made public
on ueoruary 1.
Church Mortgage Paid Off The
$800 mortgage held by the Allen Fil
ter Service company aprainst the I. D,
Peoples' Mission church, Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets, of which
Rev. A. Wagner is pastor, is paid
off. The only people the congrega
tion has to deal with now is the
Prudential Savings and Loan asso
clRtion of Omaha.
Have Plenty of Men Word was
received at the Army building here
that no more students of telegraph,
telephone or radio engineering, mo
tor vehicles, motor mechanics, gas
engineering and other subjects
would be admitted to the school at
Camp Vail, N. J., for the present.
This is due to the fact, it was aald
that the school has been taxed to its
capacity by men who have enlisted
for signal corps duty.
Mrs. Josepliine Carlisle Dies Mrs.
Josephine Carlisle, 68 years old. 1901
California street, died at the Ford
hospital Tuesday after a year's ill
ness. She had lived in Omaha 35
years. She Is survived by her hus
band, one son, three sisters and two
brothers. Funeral services will be
held at Heafley & Heafley's chapel
at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Held on Drug Charge Birdie Er
win, 2702 Corby street, negro, who
was arrested Tuesday by Internal
Revenue Officer Russell Eberstein
and charged with violation of the
Harrison drug act, will be arraigned
Monday morning before the United
States commissioner. The woman is
alleged to have sold one-eighth of
an ounce of cocaine for S25. She
was taken to the police station and
later released, on a $500 cash bond
Stockholders' Annual Meeting At
the annual meeting of tne stockhold
ers of the American Live Stock in
surance Co. Tuesday afternoon, the
following directors and officers were
re-elected: Charles F. Schwager,
president; R. B. Zachary, secretary;
G. B. Dyball, vice president; Alvin
Lydick of Oakland, A. L. Haecker of
Lincoln, Hugo Hieber of underwood
la., and Paul Karo of Lyons, direc
tors.
Death of Ncls Jensen Nels Jen
sen, 47 years old, 957 South Forty
ninth avenue, died of pneumonia at
the St. Josephs hospital Sunday
night. He was an employe of the
Lininger Implement company and
had resided in Omaha for 30 years.
DYSPEPSIA
AND BUSINESS
They Don't Hitch' To Be Fit
and Yet Eat What You Like.
Follow Your Meals With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
, lets. No Gas, Sourness,
Nor Heaviness of
Indigestion.
Business men and women are apt
to fall for the peculiar theories ad
vanced by food faddists. But it isn't
what you eat, but what you digest
ana assimilate, that should command
thought and attention. You may eat
fried eggs, sausage, ham or bacon
for breakfast, and feel tip-top at
lunch time if you follow the meal
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Or if your stomach is full of gas,
sour or hay a gnawing sensation of
heaviness instead of the keen sense
of appetite. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets relieve these distresses and in
troduce you to the next meal or a
day's work with a auiet, rrstful
stomach.
Many physicians prescribe these
tablets for indigestion, dyspepsia
and other digestive disorders, as
they contain harmless properties
that work with an alkaline effect
just as the stomach does when in
perfect health. They are particu
larly adapted for business men and
women, who are often called upon
to discuss important business mat
ters at a luncheon or dinner.
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets at any drug store,
eat all you want of what you like
with no gassy stomach, no sour,
belching, bilious distress, no coated
tongue nor heavy, drowsv feeling
after eating. '
I'm just about to tell, the
(gpperleacl
is known as See to
morrow's papers.
CADOMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter.
The Blackburn Products Co.,
Dayton, Ohio:
Dear Sirs: I just bought an
other tube of Cadomene Tablets.
My wife and I have used one
tube and find them as you state.
They have made my wife a whole
lot better, as she was so cross
from being so nervous and run
down. They have helped mo,
too, as I was so nervous and Ir
ritable and unable to sleep. We
are both getting well along In
years, although we do not feel
old since taking Cadomene -Tablets.
They surely made us feel
like new people, all right, etc.
Yours respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe,
219 E. Broadway, Muskogee,
Ok la. Cadomene Tablets is the
best medicine for nervous, run
down systems. Sold by druggists
t everywhere. Adv. i
WMmMMMMMaMMAMMWS
He Is survived by his sister. Miss
Hanna Jensen, of the same address.
Funeral services will be held at the
Jackson Undertaking parlors at 3:30
p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in
the West Lawn cemetery. '
Want Xairtes Changed Sotorlos
Antonlos Macheras and his wife,
Frlda Almeda Macheras petitioned
the district court yesterday to
change their name to M aches. Mr.
Macheras is a prosperous candy mer
chant. When he came to the United
States, he says, he found that his
Greek name was not easily pro
nounced. So he adopted the name
of William A. Macheras and later
changed his last name to Maches.
He now asks to have his name ;
changed legally to William Anthony!
Maches.
' Sues for Injuries Harry Budatz,
23 years old, a mechanic who for-1
merly worked for the Universal Mo-1
tor company, 2563 Leavenworth
street, filed suit in district court
against J. W. Griffith for I3M39
damages. He alleges that Mr.
Griffith drove his Ford sedan tn to
tho shop of the Universal Motor
company on September 11. 1919,
with such force that It struck a
truck which was standing In the
shop and propelled It against Mr.
Budatz, pinning him against the
tiench at which he was working. He
was In the hospital for a long time
and suffered permanent injuries, h
says. y -
British experimenters have suc
ceeded in dyeing woolens with pri
vet, bracken, grose and other com
mon plants, and even with chimney
soot, which produces an old fold
tint.
'ir
URGES
nash mmm.
everybody!! store"
(Q Continues for Thursday j
Today We Cele
brate the Birthday
of "Stonewall"
Jackson
This great American general was
one of the most unique and romantio
'aracters of the civil war, and he
t.jwded Into his two years of serv
ice more brilliant achievements, which
won him wider fame, than any other
soldier on either side.
"Stonewall' Jackson's successful
career was largely due to the motto
which he adopt
"You may be whatever you
resolve to be." -
A motto that everyone would do
well to adopt
We hare resolved to be of the
"greatest service to the greatest num
ber," and we carefully study our pub
lic to find out their wants, and then,
through practically every source of
the world's supply, we gather mer
chandise of the most dependable qual
ities and have it here, properly priced,
ready for their selection.
By following this motto we hope to
achieve greater things, so that our
friends and patrons" will continue to
give us their confidence and good-will
as they have in the past.
A Sale of Unusual Interest to Thrifty Women
Thursday in the Downstairs Store
Women 's Boots $2. 95
About 300 pairs of women's novelty boots in solid and
two-toned effects, high and low heels considerable less than ylfvv
one-half pries. Broken sizes and some sliffhtly imperfect ft. II Ji
Infants Shoes
98c
Odd lot of Infants'
and childrens' black
and novelty hand
turned button shoes.
Sizes 2 to 5 and 6
to 8.
Boy Scout
Shoes $2.48
Boys' brown leather
scout shoes shoes
that will give real
wear. Si7.es 2 to 5'i
Wonderful values.
Women's Shoes
$4.95
161 pairs of women's
high-grade lace boots
low and high heels.
Odds and ends of the
season's best selling
boots broken sizes at
about original price
Felt Slippers
69c
Odd lot of women's and
children's felt slippers
some slightly soiled, most
ly small sizes.
Choice 69c
House Slippers
, $1.98
Women's black vicl, one
strap house slippers; low
heel, flexible sole. Sizes
4 to 9. Very special
Choice $1.98
Downstairs Slora
nn
Mrt Opportune Time for Thrifty
Women to Secure Needed
Sale of Men's Sample Hose
The values are so extreme that men will want to lay in a supply for the
future as well as their present needs.
At 23c
Includes cotton,
lisle hose in all col
ors and sizes, 9
to 114. Special,
23c
At 35c
Silk lisle and
mercerized lisle
hose in fancy and
plain colors, sizes
914 to 114. 35e.
At 45c
Consists of fiber
silk, mercerized and
fancy lisle. Extra
value, 45c
At 75c
Assortmentof
pure silk in all col
ors and sizes, 94 to
11, 75o.
Mnln Floor.
Notions
Inside belting, black or white, 10cyard.
Hooks and eyes, black or white, all sizes,
7'Ac 1
Steel pins, 300 count, 3 pkgs., 10c
Safety pin cabinets, 6 dozen in box, 60c.
Three-cord sewing thread, white only, 3
spools, 10c.
Flute wash braid, all colors, 3-yd. bolts, 5c.
Three-yard bolts twill tape, 5c x
String shopping bags, 19c each.
Best quality all elastic sanitary belts,
.medium .and large sizes, 35c each.
Black sleeve protectors, 35c pair.
Sanitary aprons, 39c each.
Silkine crochet cotton, all colors, 3 balls,
25c.
Slip-on dress shields, 39c pair.
Children's large size "Velvet Grip" hose
supporters, 19c and 25c pair.
Wire hairpin cabinets, 10c each.
Shoe shining outfits, 39c set
"Hoid Tight" hair wavers, 10c pkg.
Sample buttons for coats, 2c each.
Main Floor
1
Girls1 Winter Coats
That Are Very Attractively Priced at
$10.00 and $19.50
Mothers will find much to interest them in this sale
of winter coats for girls.
This assortment includes all the coats from our reg
ular stock, and in these two groups may be found such
materials as t
Kersey, Pompom Cloth and Silvertone
Many o these coats are lined and interlined through
out. Some have fur collars and others have collars of self
material, but all are a wonderful value.
Second Floor
If Your Home Needs New
Draperies
take advantage of an Anniver
sary sale of beautiful draperies,
which include cretonne, damask,
velvet, repps, denims, burlaps,
silks, voiles, etc., and every price
has been reduced.
Off
. Regular Price
Third Floor
Every Home Needs Extra
Breakfast Sets
There are two Anniversary specials in breakfast sets
at prices unusually low.
Anticipate your future needs.
Breakfast Set, $10.95
42-piece American semi
porcelain decorated break
fast sets, neat plain shapes,
pretty floral and gold deco
rations; service for 6 the
set, $10.95.
Dinner Set, $12.95
56-piece decorated Amer
ican semi-porcelain liKriM
sets ; plain or fancy shapes.
Gold and floral decorations ;
service for 6; the set,
$12.95.
TUMBLERS, 6 FOB 69c
Thin-blown, needle-etched table tumblers;
specially priced at 6 for 69c.
Drugs and Toilet
Articles
One pound roll Hospital cot
ton, 59c.
Hinkle pills, 100 in bottle,
19e.
Four-pound bar BocabellJ
Castile Soap, $1.89.
Floating Rose bath soap, c
bar.
Ideal hair brushes. No. M,
$1.89.
Herpicide medium si Be, tte.
Wood back pure bristle hair
brushes, 25c.
Sayman's soap, 12o eafce,
Amaml shampoo, te,
Djer Kiss Talcum, 24c
Main Ftoor.
Third Floor.
Mothers! Take Advantage of This
Clearance Sale of Boys' and Juniors
Overcoats at V2 Price
The sale that all mothers have been lookfng forward to as the arrest
est opportunity of the entire season to purchase the boy or Junior an
overcoat.
Every coat In our entire stock has been placed on sale at 4 their
original price.
Variety of Patterns Wonderful Value
Late Models Sizes 2 to 14 Tears
Prices Range From $7.50 to $19.75
A Sale of Interest to Thrifty Motheri
BOYS' SUITS, $8.85
Wool mixed suits, many having two pairs of pants; a large assort
ment of patterns and styles. Ages 6 to 17 years.
Very special at $8.85.
Fourth Floor