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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. SEEMS EVERYONE ALLEGED THIEF HEARD ABOUT IT All want to try new drug that dries up corns so they lift out. Gonrl nwn aorearU ranidlv and druggist! here tre kept busy dispens mg freezone, the recent discoyary ot Cincinnati man, which it said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. A quarter of an ounce cost very little at any pharmacy, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the ' tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is to shriveled that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky sub atanee which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoining tissue. This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lock jaw and infection heretofore result ing from the suicidal habit of cut ting corns. CLAIMS VILLA ASACODSIN Peter Villa Accused of Emu lating In Omaha the Bad Habits of Notorious Relative. LAST RITES FOR JOSEPH THOMAS, PIONEER BANKER jfrlp BARKER BLK ' 4frW OMAHA.NEB; MIL POPULAR PRICED GUARANTEED DENTISTRY Peter Villa and Joseph Aglar, the former said to be a first cousin of Gen. Francisco Villa, the Mexican insurrecto, were placed on trial be fore a Jury in District Judge Red- ick's court yesterday charged with breaking Snd entering the tailor shop of Max Drewich, . 1612 Capitol ave nue, July 2 and stealing $800 worth of clothing. Aglar ts a young man with a face deeply pock-marked. . Persons in the court room remarked on the resem blance of Peter Villa to the pub lished pictures of the. more famous Villa. , - - General Villa is my cousin, said Peter in answer to a question by a reporter. r Both men say they were formerly Mexican soldiets, but would not tell whether they were Carranzistas or Villistas. The loot which the two men are accused of stealing from the. tailor shpp consisted of 26 suit patterns valued at .$S00,two. overcoats worth $140 and three finished suits' valued at $160. , Iowa Couple Married Otto H. Marxen of Lqwls, la,,, and Miss J3es stel. Lawless -of Harlan, 1 la;, were married by Rev. Charls W. Savtdge yesterday. . - -. : - . Services at Trinity Cathedral And at Forest Lawn " Cemetery. Funeral services for Joseph W: Thomas, prominent banker who died Tuesday night, were largely attend ed yesterday afternoon in Trinity cathedral, where Dean J. A. Tan cock read the Episcopal service. "Peace, Perfect Peace," and "There is a Blessed Home," were sung by a quartet 'comprising Mrs. Ben Stanley, Miss Bieber, Mrs. Walter Dale and Louis Loring. Mr. Stan ley was at the organ. -After the conclusion of the Epis copal services at the grave in Forest Lawn cemetery, the following offi cers of George VV. Lininger Lodge No. 268, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, observed the Masonic bur ial service: D. C. Buell, worshipful master; Amos Thomas, senior war den; V. C. Haskell, junior warden; George Sumner, senior deacon; George Engler,. junior deacon. The pallbearers were as follows: Active, George Frgan-, Charlesi E. Black, William Coad, Frank' Boyd, John H. Bexten and Jokn W. Parishi- Honorary, Gurdon W. Walters, O. S. .Montgomery, Ben S. Baker, C. F. McGrew, James I. Woodard, J. Ftank Dale, W. A. Smith, Dr. J. P. Lord, F. L. Haller, Frank Coad, Fred H. Davis and John C. French. 1 A Scotch scientist has discovered a new metal believed to belong to the platinum group which , he has named canadium. Well-Known Chicago jurist to Distribute Jewish Relief Fund Hi.' mi r uayiawafii lay WijJJliM IWTWjyfW'SgW' Ml tl jr vL m 7 -X xJ t V V 1 " 1 i - ,, ' - "XT- Tudsr Harry M. Fisher, chairman of the Jewish war relipf whn sailed recently for Europe at the head of a commission of prominent Jews, "who will distribute the $35,000,000 fund collected . in . the country . for . the starving Jew of the Ukraine and foland. In Omaha 51 Years Ago On the corner of 14th and Howard streets, Andrew Murphy started a little horse shoe shop a $3,200 business was done that year, 1S69. Today the business has taken on almost unbelievable size! for during 1919 more than $1,500,000 was done In motor trucks alone. "Murphy did it," Is the way they express It . ' i . , . Yau Do Not Need a Banker to Furnish Your Capita! In fact, you should not expect It. True, you can expect help to carry you over the tide, hut to start business you need only a strong determination to SERVE in a BET TER way and the spirit to grow as your business will let you. That which has been done in the past can be still better done today. Let us suggest that you come here and advise with our of ficers as to-the possibilities for your new business. That true spirit of helpfulness that you will find here will make you real ize that the Niitforml GLarxIc 1503 FAM1M D ivorce CourTs r Bargain in Good Manufacturing Plant 12 city lots, on Main street'4 blocks from very center of business . 4-story Fireproof Building and others,' trackage and on pave ment, complete brewing equipment, ice cream and artificial ice, A purchaser can .sell any part of machinery not wanted. Located at Hastings, Neb . -". , ltfe &&fy'1 lis J ft l"rv;v:';: L-- iti" All buildings and machinery in splendid condition. This is not an old run-down plant Brewing department could be used for Malt Sugar Syrup Mfg. No trades considered. Great opportunity for 'right party. v , - W. M. LOWRMAN, SecV-, Hastings, Neb. Harry Krebs dragged his wife, May Krebs, irom oillar to cost. never identifying hiniself with any worts or business permanently, and required her to-live from one hand to the other, though she has always wanted a real home1 and a real hus band," she declares in a petition for divorce filed jn district court, bhe says her husband gave his name at the time of their marriage as Harry McDaid, and that, when she discov ered his real name to be Krebs, they had'another marriage ceremony per- tormed. - Martha Kleber asked the district cotrrt for a divorce from Lewis Kle ber on the ground of extreme cru elty. Andrew Cernan threatened to hit his wife. Josspa Cernan, with a chair on Decemoar 20, 1919, she alleges in a petition for divorce filed in dis trict court i She asks for the restor ation of her maiden name, Koiak. Karoline Bela charges in a peti tion for divorce filed in district court that her husband, Jan Bela, has sauandered his wages and com pelled her to work to support their children. They were married in Po land in 1907. She asks for custody of their four children. Rudolph Benish was granted a divorce bv Judge Wakeley in di vorce c6urt from Daisy Benish, who, he allesres. treated him with extreme cruelty. They- divided their ptop- erty by agreement William . Page was granted a di vorce from Minnie Page in divorce court by Judge Wakeley on grounds of cruelty. Johanna Betten, on allegations of nonsuooort. was granted a divorce from Herman Betten and restored to her maiden name, Luyberi, by Judge Wakeley in divorce court Patrick Payne charges his wife, Mabel, with extreme cruelty, in a petition for divorce filed in district court He asks for custody of their two children. ... ' Soka Popich filed suit for divorce from Jacov Popich in district court, charging nonsupport They were married in 1912 in Jasenas, Croatia. Viva E. Peake filed suit in district court for a . divorce from Frank Peake on the ground of extreme cruelty. ' Asks Council to Provide Home for Dependent Blind Mri. John W. Evans, 5351 North Twenty-eighth: street, yesterday im portuned the city , council to estab lish a municipal home for despond ent blind people. Mayor Smith suggests that Mrs. Evans present the matter to the Board, of. Public Welfare for con sideration.: V Lay Plans for Merchants' Market Week In February The Merchants Market week met at the Chamber of Commerce yester day afternoon to complete plans for the spring market, which is to be held during the week beginning February -23. Complete plans will be announced in a short time. Landscape Gardening, Tree Surgery Classes Monday and Friday nights Y. M. C. A. educational department. VISITORS WEL COME. Also correspondence course. - Teaches the home owner to beautify his property, care for his trees, plants and shrubs. Teaches the ambitious young man to be a Tree . Surgeon a profession paying from $1 to $3 art hour. FOR A LIMITED TIME we will furnish a landscape diagram of your property FREE with course. Call Mr, Page, ' or write for catalogue. PACE SCHOOL OF TREE SURGERY AND LANDSCAPE GARDENING, Inc. 744 Omthm National , Bulk Building, Omaha. URGES 14-STORY STRUCTURE FOR COMMERCE BODY Retiring President. Says, in His Report Omaha Cham ber Has Outgrown Pres- . ent Quarters. Lack of office and club room space is retarding the growth of the Chamber of Commerce to an extent that will necessitate immediate pro curing of larger quarters. This fact was made public yesterday in the re port of John W. Gamble, retiring president of the chamber. A committee is now working on the matter of securing larger quar ters. Unless a great enlargement of present quarters is possible, a more suitable location found, it may be necessary for the, chamber to .con struct a building of its own, it is said. During the past year the member ship of the chamber was increased by 200, the retiring president's re port stated. The, present member ship of the club is 2,761. It was recently announced that an attempt would be ' made to increase this membership to 4,000 during the year, but this plan cannot be carried out until larger quarters are secured, according to officials. Many for New Building; The plan for constructing a sep arate building for the chamber is finding many . supporters among members. It is estimated that with an outlay of $1,400,000 a 14-story building can be constructed. The chamber would occupy the four top floors- of this building and rent the remainder, according to tin plan. Those favoring the new building plan say the morale of the club would be higher if it occupied its own building. Touching on the financial matters of the chamber the retiring presi dent stated that during the past year the permanent fund of the chamber had been increased from $50,000 to $64,000 and advised that it be still further increased. During the year more than 3,600 discharged soldiers were placed in positions by the chamber's employ ment bureau, and a large amount of mouey, clothing and meal tickets were furnished, the report says. , Praises Publicity Work. The work of the publicity bureau durine the year, under the supervi sion of Harvey Milliken, chairman of the bureau's board of gOvfrnors, has resulted in securing Omaha morel national publicity than ever betore in its history, the report states. Sev eral articles by well-known writers in magazines of national circulation have appeared as a result of the bu reau's oolicv of advertising. An other accomplishment of the bureau mentioned in the report is the reten tion of the state teachers' convention for Omaha. Discussing the industrial bureau the retiring president states that the manufacturing output of the ciy dou bled during he last year, and that the output totalled more than $460,000, 000. Nearly $7,000,000 in. '.capital was invested in Omaha concerns during the. year, the report says. . In closing his report the retiring president reviewed the work of the Trans-Mississippi Readjustment con gress, the Omaha trade excursion, the Ak-Sar-Ben exposition drive, the securing of air mail service and the work of the public affairs committee in securing and entertaining the greatest men of the country here. . WAIR AND SCALP EXERCISES BY BARBARA BOOTH To massage the scalp, if rightly done, ia a great aid to the growth and beauty of the hair. The mas sage should be done with the sole object of loosening the scalp from the skull, so more blood will circu late in the issues around the hair roots, to nourish and sustain them. Figure No. 1 To massage the scalp correctly, spread the fingers and work the finger tips of both hands under neath the hair, so they touch the scalp. Have the finger tips of the right hand about two inches from the finger tips of the left hand. Now gently press until the scalp be tween the hands raises or wrinkles up (see Fig. 1). Begin at the top of the head and work backward and forward, then massage the sides of the head in the same way. In massagine the scalD. do not let the fingers slip back and forth over the hair roots, as this tends to injure the hair follicles and loosen the hair. After the scab has been thor oughly massaged, you should use a good hair tonic. . Here is a simple mixture which you can make at home, that will ouickly. remove dandruff, aid the erowth of the hair, and in preventing it from fall ing out. I Merely dissolve t dram of pow I dered sanocide in 3 ounces of bay rum, and add 3 ounces of water. These ingredients can be bought at any druggist's at little cost, and mixed at home. Apply to the scalp once a day, after properly massag ing. This mixture is not only a stimulant and astringent, but it is a powerful germicidal agent, and dandruff cannot exist where it is ap plied. The hair will stop falling out and dandruff disappear withitr one to three days after beginning its use. For Gray Hair As to gray, streaked or faded hair, you can gradually darken it with this simple home-made mixture. To -pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound, and U ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any druggist's at little cost, and mixed at home. Apply to hair every other day, until it becomes the required shade. This is not a dye, does not color the scalp, is not. sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It gradually darkens the hair and there are no quick embarrass ing changes. - For th Complexion As to the complexion, you can make at home a.greaseless vanish ing cream that will beautify the complexion, make the skin soft and pliable, and prevent the hands from chapping. It is greaseless and can not cause the growth of superfluous hair. Dissolve Y- ounce of pow dered grexite in one ounce of gly cerine, and add 1 pint of water. These ingredients cost little at any druggist's, and they will make more than a pint of vanishing cream that will give the complexion a clear, velvety appearance and remove roughness. It will also aid 'in re moving wrinkles. Men will find it excellent after shaving. Friday and Saturday Make Every Effort to Attend the Benson & TTiprne Boys' Shop Sale Where Sharp Redactions Give a Wonderful Opportunity to You in Substantial Worth -While Savings 1 " Three Special Groups for Thrifty Parents No. 1 Boys' Suits Ages 8 to 17 $7.50 Choice of either cordu roy or fancy dark i fabric suit with extra knickers best suits for wear money can buy. No. 2 ALL WOOL Suits Worth to ?30.to $20.00 2 Knicker Suits The greatest boys' suit values of the season highly tailored. Ages 6 to 17 Tears No. 3 Mackinaws ALL WOOL Worth tip to 118.50. $10.00 Ton should secure one of these fine Tahtes (or .Mart year's wear. Boys' Coveralls or Overalls Ages 2 to 7 ; Khaki, Blue, Bine Stripes , ' $1.00 ; Every Boys' Overcoat in Stock Ages 2 to 18 Tears Less 20 ALL BOYS' Winter Caps 25 Off Blouses, Shirts Ages 5 to 16 20 Off '' Coat Sweaters 4 to 16 Years 20 Off Eemember No Exchanges, No Approrals. All Sales Final. , Two Special Lots 1920 Spring Wash Suits Ages 2y2 to 8 Years ; $4.45 - - $6.25 Just received spiok and span new one pieee tub suits. Better buy early wbfle selection Is good. , Bog Sht -Balcony Two Days of Real Value Giving in the Girls Shop Worth While Reductions in Girls' Goats Previously to $45.00 ' $22.50 Ages 8 to 16 Years Previously to $55.00 $30.00 Ages 8 to .16 Years Including the handsomest of the mid-winter models man v. adantntions. nf foreign importations; beautiful fabrics velvets, velours, mixtures; exq.uisi.tely made and finished; some trimmed in for. Previously to $65.00 $42.50 Ages 13, 15, 17 and 19 Very Importairt Reductions in Girls' Plaid, Serge and Velvet Dresses Previously to $19.50 $11.75 Previously to $25.00 $16.75 Previously to $35.00 $18.75 One Very Special Group of Girls'. Dresses Of beautiful Serges, Tricotines, Silks, Velvets; daintily trimmed. Vz Off Middies Were $2.95 Now $1.95 Of splendid, durable Lonsdale jean; colored collars; braided in white; slight! v soiled from display; ages 6 to 22. ' ' . Girls' Shop : r Second Floor on Separate Skirts Off In Na?y Serge, Plaids, Checks. v ELDREDGE-RE YNOLDS fO. The Store of Specialty Shops' A S THMA Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy Hra initant relief. 25 yen of tucceta. eocatai II ilniniitf. AtoTJ all aiifiafri'tiit Trial Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr. F . C. Kiniman, Hunt Block, Auffutta, Maine Bm Want Ads Are Builnem Getters. Try a Want Ad It Will Bell Anrtaloc I Fistula-Pay When Cured A mlW iratem of treatment that core PUee, Flatnla sod other Recta I Diaeaies in short time, without a severe tat' gleal operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other geoera - i anas toeoe nsea. Acare(naranteeoin every oaeeccpte for treatment, and bo money to be paid until cored. Write for book os Reota I Disease, with name and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. 1 DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 B Bulldta OMAHA. NEBRASKA
