THE BEE; OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, liio.
GRANTS PERMITS
WHICH POLICE
HEAD OPPOSED
Oral Review of Each Soft
Drink Case Is Made Be
- fore the City
: . Council.
Fifteen Magic Age of Girl
'and Boy Winners of Prizes
Helen Watkins Discusses Wisely the Advantages of
Keeping a Budget of Expenses, and Alfred
Haneri Explains Why Paying Your Bills' Will
Build Up Line of Credit That Will be Valuable.
i
The city council yesterday granted
soft drink permits to five applicants
against the recommendations of Po
lice Commissioner Ringer and after
an oral review of each esse before
the council. '
The applicants were: Steve Stef
aiovich, 5301 Soutl) .Twenty-eighth
street; Louis J. Swoboda. 1J59 South
Sixteenth street, C. E. Skinner. 1302
Douglas -street; Joseph Marfisi. 323
North Fifteenth street; John
Schindlcr, i 124 South Seventeenth
street.
Permits were denied to Frank
Bencs, 5248 South Twenty-first
street, and John Franek, 2525 Q
street, because they failed to appear
for hearings.
1 Mr. Ringer was supported bwtlie
council in the case of Elia Ghno.
2202 South Twentieth strecf, who
was denied a permit after a hearing.
Tha police commissioner voted
alone against granting permits to
the applicants who were approved
by five members of the council,
Commissioner Falconer being ab
sent. Mr. Swoboda, whose application
was allowed, pleaded that he had
been in business at his present ad
dress for 12 years and had been ar
rested only twice.
"That's nothing," remarked the
mayor, "I have been arrested only
twice in 12 years for speeding in an
automobile."
Probably the largest private elec
tric plant in the United Kingdom
will be erected to furnish power for
a new coal mine in Wales.
Bowen's
Value-Giving Offer
forSATURDAY
See our Ad
vertisement
in this paper
on Friday.
ID
JJJEfAXAl
ONE Solid GAR
Guaranteed
Felt Mattresses
45 ids. oi pure layer a -i r-
Felt; oholce oll 13
three patterns, art I I
ticking, roll edge, I
Bowen's Bedding
Department
offers "Value-Giving" Box Springs
and Mattresses of Guaranteed
Quality. '
w - - - M1m
mmku mm bto
.- Jt mmmJt
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
" . If yoQ want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash jt witn. i -
Most soaps and .prepared sham
poos costain too much, alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle and is very harmful. Mulsif ied
' cocoanut oil shampoo .(which is pure
and entirely greaseless) is much bet
ter than anything else you can Use
for shampooing, as this cab t possi
blv injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair wth wa
ter and rub-it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make anahundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive -oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
casv to manage.
' You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oiV shampoo at most any drug store.
It is very cheap, and a few otinfts
is enough to last every one in the
family for months.;
, 4iead Colds
quickly yield to
BAU M E
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
A dear head means
a lot of comfort.
Keep a tube handy
ASTHMA
Dr. Kbmua'i Asthma Remady
" Asthma Remedy
tliei. 24 yean ol.tiKeeu.
larlu Avoid mil antMhtiitM.
oal TraatoMal Mailed FreaTwiita to Dt.
iCtriinman.Hont Block. AoymaXaina
Fifteen was he winning age in
the announcements made yesterdays
in the Thrift essay contest, there be
ing two successful contestants, a
boy and girl, both of that magic
number of years.
Helen Watkins. aged 15, 2514 E
street, won the first prize for the
best essay on "The Advantage of a
Budget for Expenses."
Helen is in Sophomore A, South
High school. She is the daughter
,of J. B. Watkins.
Honorable mention was worthy
Reily Truke. English six, High
Schools' of Commerce and Aldeu
Sherbondy, 11th grade, Benson
High. Here is the prize essay.
A Budget tor Expenses.
"Any boy or girl of high school
age, and any man or woman, should
have some idea of how he or she
is spending money.
"I believe' that young people
should be given allowances for
school supplies, carfare and other
incidental expenses., and that they
should be expected to keep within
these allowances. In order to do
this a budget is very helpful, since it
shows how every bit of money, is
spent. If boys and girls arc given
allowances large enough to cover
the cost of clothing also they
should be very careful that they are
buying, at reasonable, prices, ma
terials that wear well. Here, again,
the budget is useful, since one can
set aside a certain amount of
money for clothing, and the expense
account will show whether extrava
gant or wise purchases have been
made.
"A man at the head of a family
should also keep a budget. A cer
tain amount should be set aside for
clothing, housekeeping expenses
including food, as well as table and
bed linen, cooking utensils, dishes
and the like repairs, doctor bills,
and incidental expenses. This helps
him to save, as he can readily see
from his budget what his extrava
gances are and where he can save
best.
" "The housewife should also keep
a budget so that she will have to
buy wisely to keep within a certain
fixed sum. Naturally she will help
her husband to save if she keeps
within this sum. v
"The young man beginning to
make his way in the? world on a
small salary will need a budget,'
with amounts set aside for board,
room, clothing, health, carfare,
lunches, pleasure and incidental ex- -
penses. I his win mane nun a care-
iul soender. and being a caretul
spender will help him in the busi
ness world.
"The working git'I has the same
need for a budget as the young
working man. As many young girls
are careless witljr money they need
the budget badly.
ALLEGE FEUD IS
CAUSE OF FIGHT
AMONG CHINESE
Omaha Rival Factions in
Bloody Affray Over Estab
lishment of Chop Suey
Restaurant.
A battle between a Chinese tong
and non-members ot the tong,
fought in the vicinity of Fourteenth
and . Farnam street, late Sunday
afternoon, resulted in the complete
defeat of a group of Chinamen led
by SaTri Joe, an Omaha restaurant
owner, and put a stop to the estab
lishing of a chop suey parlor at 1408
Farnam street, according to reports
which have reached J. M. Gillan.
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce industrial bureau, and P.
Borsky, vice president of the Photo
Craft Shops, Inc., who had, just va
cated the property, at that address.
The battle was short-lived, fought
with a pitiless ferocity which
marked ancient tong warfare in old
China, and resulted in the severe
injury of two of the Sam Joe fol
lowers, according to reports. The
Alfred Raneri, a 15-year-old pupil' I in the contest for the best essay on
in 8-E. Pacific school, won the prize "Why Pay Your Bills." Young
Raneri is the son. of Tonv Raneri
and lives at Fifteenth and Pierce
streets.
Margaret Martin, Webster school.
and Pauline Moron, South High,
were given nonoraoie mention on
their essays on this subject. Here
is the winr' ig essay:
Make good your credit!
"No matter what one's occuna-
tion in life may be, whether he is
in business, has a profession, or is
doing just ordinary labor, he should
always pay his bills.
If he has purchased sroods from
a retailer, he should always pay his
bills promptly, thus enabling the
lormcr to pay his debts m the same
wav.
"That good cerdit is one of the
best policies in life there are many
proofs. The business world is
based -on pood credit.
"During the world war the allied
nations were able to carry qn the
great conflict through the immense
loans of money which other coun
tries supplied them with. Had these
countries thought that the allies'
credit was worthless, would they
have loaned them those vast sunls
of money?
"We had great faith in our gov
ernment. We loaned immense sums
to the United States because we
knew that this Country's credit was
excellent.
"Many rich men who began their
career as laborers, were helped by
others in attaining their fortunes,
because they were known to be
punctual in paying their debts. For
this reason they were able to bor
row money. This often enabled
them to get a start in life.
"It may not be possible for every
one to become ricn", but by , being
punctual in paying, we may at least
become rich in credit."
injured were taken away in a taxi
cab, Mr. Borsky said.
Police Get Report
Police Captain Vanous, on duty at
Central station, received an inco
herent call for assistance while the
fight was progressing, jotted down
the address. 1408 Farnam street, and
called the police operator. Patrol
man Jack Sheldon made his regular
report to the police operator and
was instructed to investigate the
call.
He found the place in great dis
order, but deserted, and made his
report accordingly. The matter was
dropped.'
Since the battle occurred no fur
ther attempt to open a cafe has been
made. Sam Joe, called on Mr. Gil
lan at the Chamber of Commerce
and displayed what he claimed was
a black-hand letter. The letter was
written to warn him against open
ing a cafe at 1408 Farnam street, he
said, and was simply another act on.
the part of a powerful Chinese tong
to carry on a feud which had
started hundreds of years ago, in
China. . "
Mr. Gillan advisd Joe to report the
matter to federal authorities.
Joe operates the Empire cafe on
Harney street and the Unique cafe
at Fourteenth and Douglas. He
claims that a powerful tong is domi
nating the Chinese interests in
Omaha and that it is impossible for
a non-member Chinaman to carry on I
a business here.
He substantiates " his claim by
pointing out to other battles waged
against him by the tong in past
years, several of which were only
stopped when large forces of police
interfered. '
The location of the proposed chop
suey parlor is directly opposite the
long-established King Joy cafe.
Dr. Nelson Robbed of Ring
Worth $500 by Highwaymen
Dr. II. A. Nelson, 4824 Farnam
street, was the first robbery victim
to permanently lose valuables to the
two polite highwaymen Vhose activi
ties, during the last week apparently
have been centered in a search for
men of means only. '
Dr. Nelson was held up at Forty
ninth and Dodge streets by the baU'
dits at 11:30 Monday night and re
lieved of a diamond ring valued at
$500 and $15 in cash. The robbers
failed to return the stuff after ques
tioninsr their victim as to his profes
sion and financial standing, as they
had done m two holdups last week,
"You won't miss this," one of the
robbers remarked as they left the
victim and went north on Forty
ninth street.
A special squad of detectives has
been searching the city for the men
who on different nights last week
returned valuables taken from Don
ald Fox, 923 South Thirty-third
street, and C. E. Gates, Hotel Castle,
The highwaymen were well dress
ed and showed signs ot nervousness,
according to all victims of the rob
bers.
An Inventor has patented a sin
pie boiler and condenser to enable
automobile owners to get their own
distilled water at a trifling cost.
(Eniaumftfic Soiil Amummiai
Clearance
Sale
Starts Tdmwrow
The shoe sale that all Omaha women wait for starts tomorrow (Wednesday) at
3:30 A. M. It's Fry's Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Women'sHigh Grade Footwear,
including such well known makes as Laird & Schober, Wright & Peters, H. H. Gray
& Sons, Ziegler Bros, and many others at prices that are startling.
Come prepared for the biggest shoe values you have ever experienced.
Here Are the Values
ALL BARGAINS!
Be here early Wednesday A. M. at 8:30 and share in thesfe sen
sational value;:
LOT NO. 1
$18.00 Laird & Schober 's Gray andAfl P
Field Mouse, Kid, hand made, Louis p I U
heels, now J J $JJ
LOT NO. a- v
$15.00 Ziegler Bros. Gray, Field Mouse f f A
and Beaver .Brown Kid, hand turned, Jp. I 9' 1
Louis heels, now.......... wiTv
LOT NO. 6
$16.00 Wright & Peters Patent anaA4 A A prf
Bussia Calf vamp, Field Mouse tops,Jp 1 M Li-
Louis heels, now. A (
$12.00 Gray, Field Mouse and Brown JO ' QC
Kid, Louis heels, 9-inch tops, M Wmg
now..... ww
LOT NO. 4 m
$13.0( Laird & Schober's Calf vamp, J Q 1111
genuine Buck tops, hand sewed, cus fj
torn made, now. ......... .... w w w
LOT NO. 6 v gxm
$10.00 Black, Gray and Field Mouse, t" . IjC
Combination tops, Louis and Military
heels, now
EXTRA SPECIAL
LOT NO. 7
195 pairs $10 and $8 Laird &
Schober's and Wright & Peters'
Patent button and lace, now.....
4.45
LOT NO. 8
545 pairs $8 and $b" Kid and Pat-
eht. button and lace, some withT
combination tops, now
3.45
See Onr Window
Display for
Samples of
tte Wonderful
Bargains.
FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Douglas Streets
Come Early
Wednesday
aid Get First
Choice of Styles
and Sixes.
WOMAN 'FAGIN'
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
,
Eleven and 14-Year-Old Girls
Cry on Testifying Mother
Made Them Steal.
Accused of teaching her two
daughters to steal, Mrs. Fayette
britton, 2211 South Twenty-first
street, was. bound over to district
court in Central police c'burt yester
day on a charge of aiding and abet
ti ii jar delinquents.' Bonds were set at
?750.
The daughters, Nora and Gladys,
14 and 11 years old respectively, ap
peared against their mother. In tears
they testified that goods they are
said to have stolen from the Bur-gess-Nash
store had been turned
over to their mother. The articles,
consisting of jewelry and women's
clothes were found by Otto Tagal,
department store detective, in a
trunk at Mrs. Britton's home.
The mother's arrest followed al
leged confessions of the girls, on
being taken in charge by juvenile
officers, at the Burgess-Nash store.
Three other children of Mrs. Brit
ton, Ethel, 12 years old; Esther,
7 years old, and Alberta. 5 years
old, are also in the care of the juv
enile officers at the Riverview home,
With the completion of large
clettrical sea water evaporating
plants Norway soon will be free of
the necessity of importing salt.
Ross Has Petitions for
Presidential Race Here
Petitions were received yesterday
in Omaha, asking friends to obtain
signers for Robert G. Ross of Lex
ington. Neb., as candidate for presi
dent on the democratic ticket.
Mr. Ross believes that the west
should be recognized, and he asserts
that his business affairs at Lexing
ton are in such condition as would
permit him to take up a temporary
residence at Washington, D. C .
Alleged Crueity to Wife
May Bar His Citizenship
Alleged cruelty to his wife may bit
Valentine Schram, wealthy German,
fanner, living near Papillion, from
becoming an American citizen. Al
legations contained in the petition
on which Mrs. Schram was granted
a divorce in 1900 were introduced in
opposing granting of his final papers
before District Judge Begley in Pa
pillion. The case Has been contin
ued to enable Mr. Schram to makt
a showing.
Take Aspirin
With Water
If your Aspirin tablets have the
name "Bayer" stamped on them,
they re genuine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin," proved safe by mil
lions of people. The name' "Baver"
identifies the true world-famous
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
Always drink one or two glasses
of water after taking the tablets.
Each unbroken "Bayer package"
contains proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, and for Pain.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safely "Bayer Croae" on the pack
age and on tho tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but a fow cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Aiplfln ii tnit mirk of Barer Mtnultctnre MonoKetkicidttttr el SillcyllcicM J
E ....mi.mm. .
TO THE PACE m-STlftB
padffi
' m
W CROWING OMAHA
Wednesday's Second Floor Sale of
Sweaters, Jackets and SKawls
$2.50 to $7.50 Wool Sweaters
At $1.50 'to $2.50
All of our odd -sweaters and broken lines of women's and child
ren's sweaters in all wool, brushed wool and mixed wool sweaters
have been assembled, regardless of former pricings, and will be offered
Wednesday at greatly reduced prices.'
Silk Padded Jackets
Priced From $1.95 to $2.95 -
Silk padded jackets from Japan in black or white
with or without sleeves.
Tuxedo Wool Sweaters
Regular $10 Values at $5.
AH, sizes from 38 to 44; colors sand, American beauty
and 0'Rbae.
6-4 Wool Shawls
Specially Priced at $5.
- Large sizes in beaver and all wool shawls;colors blak,
gray and brown.
Brandeis Stores Second FloorNorth.
Jill
Corsets at $1.50
Regularly WortH $5.00
Wonderful values are offered in this lot ot dis
continued models and odd size corsets. Models
are medium and low bust also a few topless
corsets. Materials are pink broche, novelty cloth
and good quality of white toutil. All sizes.
$5.00 Warner Rust-Proof
Corsets At 3.45 '
A very attractive model, with an all elastic top.
The material is dainty pink broche, with good hose
supporters to aid in holding the figure lh cor
rect posture.
Brandeis Stores Third Floor East.
New Arrivals in Wool and Fibrt
BEDROOM RUGS
Show artistic- designs in harmonious color com
binations. Especially pretty are two tones ot Old
Blue, Taupe and Lavender, two tones in'Forest
Green, Brown and Tan, and two tones In Olive
Green.
SIZES:
. g x xa 29.50 ,
8-3 x 10-6 26.50
6x9 18.30
9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS
Priced at jp.75
These rugs are ot heavy quality for hard ser
vice. Excellent designs, in reproductions of fine
Orientals in attractive colorings.
Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor Center
Specials in Household Needs
Aluminum Percolators
Regular $2.29 Values at 1.98
High grade Aluminum Percolators two
quart size in & plain pattern with ebony handle.
Daisy -Ironing Boards.
Regular $2.79 Values at 2A9
"Daisy" Ironing Boards, strongly braced and
with a five foot ironing surface. ,
Brandeis Stores Basement Sooth
Specials in Drapery Materials
Printed Marquisettes
Madras and Voiles. The Madras Is imported
Scotch quality in clever patterns in pink, blue
and yellow combinations. 5,000 yards, actually
75c
Cretonne
Worth 95c
per Yard, at
in a large assortment ot colors some in Adam
designs on backgrounds ot pink and old blue.
Others are in Chinese and Oriental designs in har
monizing color combinations exceptionally nice
tor sun rooms, specially priced
Worth 1.00 to xjs
per Yard, at
Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor East
89c
