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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1920. THE GETTIIIG-VELL STAGE OF GRIP Most Danfjrous Period Haw to Gain Strength, I .s",,Ji(rtL 1 " . yy I The lonjf pull in getting over the trip demands that all the organs of the body be kept , in their best working form, not only to drive out the poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system, paralyzing the greater part of the tissues of the body and the organs which they compose. Forced nutrition is a means to ward good health after the grip as it is a means of preventing the entrance of the grip germ to the lystem. Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloroform .or other poisonous drugs. Father John's Medicine has had 60 years' success for colds and throat trou bles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and body builder. PLANS LAID FDR OIL AND GAS PIPE LINES TOOMAIIA Chamber of Commerce Devel opment Committee Pro poses to Consider Project 'V Immediately. ; v Oil and natural gas pipe lines will be constructed within the next few months between Omaha and the Wyoming pil fields if the plans ot Edwin T. Swobe, member of the Chamber of Commerce, work out. Mr. Swobe announced yesterday that he had completed a feasible plan to finance sucji a project and that he would take immediate action to put his plan into operation. He held a long conference with John L. McCague, chairman of the oil development committee of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. At the close of the conference Mr. McCague announced that he would call a special meeting of the oil de velopment committee early next week to consider the project "The release of more than 6,000, 000 acres of .oil land through the signing of the oil leasing bill has brought the matter of constructing an oil pipe line to Omaha to a point where Omaha business interests can no longer ignore its necessity," said Mr. McCague. "I believe that Mr. Swobe's plan is largely practical, al though it is somewhat unique, and the oil development committee of te chamber will give it close con sideration. You can ' rest assured that immediate action will be taken to construct the much needed pipe line." On the advice of Mr. McCague Mr. Swobe would not reveal the principles of his plan. He admitted, however, that It involved the form ing of a great corporation with operation centered in Omaha. "The cost of constructing the line will be between $7,000,000 and $10, 000,000," Mr. Swobe said. "The natural gravity from the Wyoming fields toward Omaha would make it possible to ' operate the line with only two or three pumping stations, thus minimizing the expense of operation. "My plan provides for the con struction of a natural gas, as well as an oil pipe line. This would furnish Omaha with cheap fuel and prevent any fuel shortage such as the one last " winter. The innovation of natural gas would also bring scores of industries to Omaha and the pop ulation of the city should be doubled in 10 years." . Twenty-three Boy Scouts Are Given Badges of Merit Twenty-three Boy Scouts were awarded merit badges for efficiency in special lines of work and threee others were promoted to first class scouts at a meeting of the Boy Scout court of honor Monday eve ning in the city hall. Nine scout masters also received merit badges for special training. The scouts who received badges were Anton Zezulak, James Van Valin, Marcus Higgins, Ralph Church, Irving Sherwood, Fred Hill, Ralph Hefflinger, Gage Hartman. Gene Caldwell, Fred Hill, Edward Vacek, Richard Scholes, Marcus Higgins, John Behmke, William Lee", Louis Smetana, Charles . E. Dox. Leonard DeLoug, Hawthorne Arey, Frederick Van Valin, Hamp den, Judson, Clifford Elliston and Roland Howes. Women Score Point The influence of women , again prevailed yesterday in the city coun cil chamber, where a petition from residents of the neighborhood of Third and Walnut streets for a street light was granted without debate. The women, in a signed petition, stated that the light at Second and Walnut streets does not serve any useful purpose at Ihird street. FOOD THIEVES AND WINDOW SMASHERS LOOT STORES HERE Use Trunk to Carry Away N Sugar, Eggs and Candy; Seven Robberies Reported. . When Morris Green, 2309 North Twenty-seventh street, returned home at 8:45 Monday night he found a' lone burglar prowling about his residence. The burglar escaped by the rear door, as Mr. Green entered the house, he told police, but left his loot behind. Burglars threw a brick through the front window of the Megeath Stationery Co., 1421 Farnam street, crawled through the hole in the glass, and ransacked the counters and cash register, getting $53 in cash from the drawer. Gowns and dresses valued at $200 were reported stolen from the trunk in the apartments of Miss Esther Patterson and Mrs. Albert .Hauck, 2117 Webster street, Mon day night. Food thieves used a trunk to haul four 100-pound sacks of sugar, 23 dozen eggs, and a quantity of gum and candy from the Basket Store No. 27 at Sixteenth and Leaven worth streets, Monday. Entrance was gained to the store by way of the skylight. C. V. Taylor, 706 South Seven teenth avenue, reported to police that upon his return from a three months visit to California, he found his home stripped of all linens and towels. He told the authorities that he had sublet , his apartment to Mrs. Ida Williams, during his ab sence, but that he could not locate her upon his return. DIVORCE GIVEN THOMAS E, HUNT ON CRUELTY PLEA "Another .Man" Mentioned, But Name Not Revealed1 Divorcee Declines to Dis cuss Decree. - Thomas E. Hunt, owner of the Omaha Paper Stock company, Eighteenth and Marcy streets, and other interests, was granted a di vorce from Geitrude T. Hunt by Judge Leslie in divorce court Tues day morning. Mrs. Hunt at her home, 2598 Kan- If each man, woman and child in Great Britain had to pay an equal share of their country's war debt, the personal liability would be $786 each. More Fabric-More Rubber 1 Moit Miles ' m ) like the century-old missions, SPRAGTJE TIRES are built to endure. Into the SPRAGUE there goes the best fabric that .rtioney can buy. "And not a little of this fabric: SPRAGUES have one more ply of fabric than ANY other, two more plies than most? others. With these extra plies of better fabric there is used more, rubber. The SPRAGTJE tread is 88 per cent, and the sidewalls, cushion and friction are 94 per ceht pure gum. There are no weak parts. So well built, and of such splendid materials, are these tires that we expect every one to far ex-' ceed its , 7,500-Mile Guarantee Endurance lies Within the Plies This shows the difference in number of plies of fabric used by various tire builders: x Size 312-inch 4 -inch 42-inch 5 -inch Plies in . Sprague Tires 6 7 8 8 Plies in Other Tires 4- 5 5- 6 6 7 and every SPRAGUE ply is 17-oz. fabric, the - strongest known. v SPRAGUE TIRES are oversize. The SPRAGUE 30jc3i2, for instance, is as big as the 31x4 of other makes. More rubber, more fabric, built on oversize cores such construction means more tire, more resiliency aid ease of riding and more miles for the money. Sprague Tabes SPRAGUE TUBES are proper companions for SPRAGUE TIRES. They are laminated- built layer on 'layer of 94 per cent pure gum, . and nearly twice' as heavy as other tubes. 7 You'll find SPRAGUES just to your liking, in appearance, in size and in performance. And when you finally replace them with new SPRAGUES, you'll find they've proved the most economical tires you ever used. Vrit the Sprague Mill . Tsu auti iumu to roll any tun dur ing A.UCO Sbow WmIc and Sprague Doubl-Extra-Ply Tiraa sad Sprague Straa la tha making. Take any aerthbonnd ear on Bis entb street, get eft at eighteenth ana turning. Only nine block ffom center t tbe retail district Sprague Tire & -Richer Co. OMAHA Dealers . Let us tell you about the SpragU Plan to help yon sell, tnore tires and make more money from your tire business. sas avenue, refused to say anything about the divorce The petition wna filed in divirce court February 14. She did not appear in court to make any defease. Mr. Hunt alleged "extreme cruel ty," and told the judge that his wife "has become so interested in another man as to destroy our home life." He said she has become cold and indifferent toward him. The name of the "other man" was not revealed. Mrs. Hunt is a handsome woman of the brunette type. . The Hunts have three young children. Custody of the two girls was given to Mr. Hunt and of the boy to Mrs. Hunt, with the privilege to each to visit the children in the custody of the other. 1 An agreement between Mr. and Mrs. Hunt was attached to the de cree. In this Mr. Hunt agrees m five his wife $1,000 and to pay her 25 a month as long as the boy re mains in her custody, The Hunts were married Novem ber 5, 1910, and seemed to be very happy until the other man appeared Woman Is Accused of Teaching Small Child To , Aid In Shoplifting A clever game of alleged shop lifting from counters of department stores in which a S-year-old girl figured prominently, was uncovered Monday with the arrest of Mrs. Josic Marro, 1416 South Sixth street. A charge of petty larceny was plr-d against Mrs. . Marro whom Special Detective Larry Finn f Brandeis' stores arrested with her small daughter, Rosa. Mrs, Marro ii said to hae had four children' a dresses and 10 yards of silk jn her possession when arrested. According -to the detective, 1 the prisoner was seen to lay aside cer tain pieces of goods from counters while the c1iill, following her, took possession" of them. Mr; Marro was released on bonds which she forfeited in Central police court today. i HEARTBURN or hcrtvinen after meals are most an noying manifestation ' of acid-dyspeptia. ' ihmm pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. made st sconaivfin j MAEIftS OF SCOTT! UrtTUKM ; L ' vh Bee Want Ads Produce Restflti. ' ' 1 ' f Ysilsjassai cars tho ac caowuic omam. On Sale Wednesday, at 9 o'clock sharp U. S. Army mm IE) At Less Than Government Prices Pork and Beans 3 Cans for No. 3 canst 2 lbs. 1 oz. net weight; quality guaranteed, " while 7,200 cans last, at, 3 cans for 25c Evaporated Milk 3 Cans for Tall cans: quality guaranteed: Carnation, Libby's, Van Camp's and Other standard brands; while- 9,000 cans last, t, 8 cans for , 32 Sweet Corn 3 Cans for Fine creamy' pack; standard brands; JNo4 I cans, 1 lb. 4 oz. net weight; quality "guaranteed; while 7,200 cans last, at, 3 cans for . 25 Corned Beef 3 Cans for1 No. 1 cans; 12 oz." net weight; packed by Libby,' McNeill k Libby 5 quality guaranteed; while 2,400 cani last, at 3 cans for v ' 63 No Mail or Phone Orders No Deliveries We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Brandeis Stores -Basement West Cjw-.i T7" 7 ' rtr ... .1 '1 um opt;i,iui vuiues vjjerea vn ine. March Rug Sale At Prices From in 3T Below Present Market Values 9x12 Axminster Bugs 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 Wilton Rugs Market V Oar Talne Price 9x12 Wilton Rugs 135.00 95.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs " 75,00 55.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs ' 87.50 69.50 11-3x12-0 Seamless Brussels 65.00 49.50 11-3x12-0 Axmin- ster Rugs 97.50 75.00 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs 65.00 49.50 8-3x10-6 Wilton Velvet Bugs 82.50 65.00 9x12 Seamless Ax minster Rugs 75.50 55.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs 115.00 79.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs 80.00 59.50 , Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor Center Market Talne $62.50 85.00 90.00 Oar Price $49.50 65.00 69.50 Drap Cashmere Coats at $5.00 : For infanta; of all-wool wait material with eap collar. Some are embroidered, others are Main with braid trimming. Sixes are 6 months, one and two rears. Priced for Wednesday, at 5.0 Brandeis Stores- Be Sure the Color Scheme of Your Room Is Reflected in Its eries Our Experts in this Line Will Gladly Advise You Imported Scotch Madras, 75c . - We now have only about 50 pieces of this daintily colored material, which is especially good for bedroom curtains. It is worth 1.25 per yard, but while this limited quantity lasts, very special, at per yard 75e ek Lace Curtains Of Quaker lace; some with plain -centers, borders and laee edges, others 1 in all-over pat terns, with two-inch hem and laee edge; all are in attractive patterns;, per pair 750 Jap Screens Little Hats For Tiny Tots Priced 1.50 to 6.50 They have .'-st arrived these dainty little hats . of white pique, lingerie straw braid and milans, all trimmed In pink and bine ribbon streamers. The straws are brown, navy, sand and black,, ' Infants' Hose 49c . la wh:v . only; ' part wool: sizes np to 3 years; priced for Wednesday at per pair 494 Third Floor East. A new abinment el has just arrived all beautifuUv embroidered .. or hand p"tfd and priced very low, at 3.50 to 30.00 Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor East. Dainty and Practical . Lace Trimmings Imported Wash Laces 18c Worth 26c to 39c per yard v Fine shadow patterns; Piatt vals, in edges, bands and in sertions; Cluny lace, Filet crochet patterns in bands and edges all from 2 to 5 inches wide. Special, for Wed nesday, at, per yard 18 French and English I m Trimmings 25c . . nvnu vw tuiu ioo per ya. Jiaces 5c Worth 10c and 12c per yd Fine qualities in Vals and Torchons; edges, insertions, and headings in all widths, many matched patterns. Special, per yard, at 5$ In beautiful handi fancy cofor combinations, suitable for dress trimmings or-fancy bags; and all silk ball trimming in the wanted dress colors of navy, brown, taupe, black, gray and white. Special, at, yd. 25 Brandeis Stores Main Floor Center. Housekeepers, Make Your Work Easier By Using Proper Kitchen Utensils KITCHEN SETS Consists ot egg beater, potato masher, basting spoon and grad uated measuring spoon, with a highly nickeled rack to hang them on. Set. with white enamel handles l 1.68 Set, with ebony handles, 1.59 WIZARD POLISH 15c For polishing floors, wood work and furniture the regular 25c bottle, very special at 15f BOUND ALTOnnJXX ROASTEH 3.C3 Of extra heavy aluminum vtth Tent oa side t let out steam highly polished, with two sMe handles and knob oa top for lifting covet. Very special, , 3.C3 ALTjimniii men BOILERS 2.0 The two-quart aixe ot extra heavy aluminum; jnst a good as new, only slightly scratched. Special, at 3.0 Brandeis Stores Baement West.
