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.
