Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 04, 1920, Image 7

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.
, 11
Humane Society Cares for
131 Dogs During February
' W. , W. Bradley, iuperlntendent of
the Nebraska Humane society, re
ports that during February 131 dogs
and other small animals were cared
lor at the animal shelter, 1446 North
Sixteenth street. Twenty dogs were
restored to their owners or other
wise found homes.
Mr. Bradley explains that und-r
the new systef of caring for animals,
his society will respond to all calls
of persons who know of neglected
animals.
AnrERTlSFMFNT
KEEP MOUTH AND
THROAT GERM-FREE
orsnamtnt Tablets prevent germs
from starting throat-inflammation
A neglected sore throat may soon
lad to dangerous complications.
Don't let disease germs set up in
flammation in the throat. Go right
nfter them with Formamint Tablets.
The minute your throat threatens
soreness get busy.
Formamint Tablets are fatal to
every form of germ-life. One dis
solved in the mouth occasionally
protects the throat from bacterial
attacjc and leaves it refreshed and
soothed. Delightful to the taste,
their harmless yet highly antiseptic
qualities are very beneficial for all
.throat infections and are especially
srood for singers, actors, smokers,
I'.riDBlraM Aa all AHtlmtm
OTmamint
JfrGERM-KILLINa
THROAT TABLET
WKITE TODAY FOR FREE SAMPLE
It is of generous size and will prove to
you that FORMAMINT U wonderfully ef
fective ai well as pleasant In mouth and
throat troubles. Send a 2 -cent stamp to
pay postage and we will gladly lend you
this free trial tube.
The Bauer Chemical Co.,
189 W. 18t St., New York.
DC
Chain Storage
Battery
A Better Battery for Lto Money
in
m m
w A . -X ' 1 fit S -k
Starting and Lighting Batteries
for aU make of Automobiles
Guaranteed 18 Months
3?u.!"...$29.50
l2Sl?r..!,!!.lr-...$3aoo
Chain Battery System
2026 Faraam Street
Trier S234 . Omaha, Neb.
c
in
FEDERAL AGENT
KILLS HOPES OF
NEBRASKA WETS
Nation Dry Forever, Declares
Deputy Prohibition Com
missioner of United
States.
H. M. Gaylord, deputy prohibition
commissioner of the United States,
issued here yesterday a statement
scoring agitation for modification or
repeal of federal prohibition as "use
less and tending only to excite pub
lic unrest."
He said, however, his visit here
had no connection with the recent
announcement of early publication
in Omaha of the first issue of "Pub
lic Sentiment," anti-prohibition
weekly, vhose backers claim it will
have national support.
"The prohibition battle is over
and the nation is 'dry' forever," Mr.
Gaylord asserted. "The present con
gress is a 'dry' eongress and the
next one will be even more 'dry.' All
of the thinking people of the coun
try are back of rigid enforcement
of prohibition measures. There will
be no real fight against enforcement
anywhere. Any segregated out
breaks or agitation will be mere
flashes in the pan."
Squelches all Hopes.
Mr. Gaylord, here to confer with
James H. Hanley, prohibition com
missioner for Nebraska, squelched
any remaining hopes Nebraska
"wets" might have, that drug store
sales of liquor, might be permitted
in this state.
"Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper has made a decision in Wash
ington that in pail states where state
laws are more stringent that the
federal prohibition enforcement act,
the state laws will be followed," he
i . ...rv
S Woe..
lit
Sherman & McConne!! Drug Co.
SOMEONE WILL GET
A RANGE FREE
Hot Biscuits, Coffee and
Apple Butter Served
Free All Day.
There's going to be big doings
at the Union Outfitting Co. next
Saturday, continuing through the
following week, at their big dem
onstration of "Howard Pride"
ranges. A coupon box for regis
tration of visitors will be opened
on Saturday. Those registering
will have an opportunity to get a
fine steel range free. To be
eligible, the registrants will hare
to be there in person, on Friday,
March 12, the day the steel range
will be awarded to the lucky win
ner. During the demonstration, hot
Biscuits will be served all day,
made of Gooch's best patent
flour. Mrs. Shephard's Apple
Flake will be made up into Apple
Butter as a spread on the Bis
cuits. Fragrant Advo Coffee
with rich Alamito cream will also
be served to all visitors.
You are not obliged to make a
purchase, simply visit the store
and sample the biscuits, coffee
and apple flakes, and if you want
to try for the range, just register
your name and be present the
following Friday.
.. . .
I
I
Auto Tops Auto Tops Auto Tops
We make any style of top for any style of car.
A safe place to order your top.
I V Our SloganService and Quality.
.auto i rimming ot quipmeni vo.
i
410 South 18th
J. E. Engdahl,' Manager
te
Telephone Douglas 5677
OMAHA, NEB.
im ta mm mmw
Keep Luden's
Within Reach
-whether you're outdoors or at
your, desk. Clear the head;
soothe the throat. Everybody
has a use for Luden's the
the-year 'round.
SoU Im th fmmilar Lmdam
ymtlow easntaiy aAee
KataaUehea 1894.
BOPTBBE
I have a aaeeeesfol treatment for Rupture with
out resorting to painful and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable physi
cian whe will take eneh cases upon a guarantee
to rive satlsfaatoir results. I have devoted more
than 20 yeari to the exclusive treatment of
Rupture and have perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do not inject
Brei(in-vr wax. as it is dangerous. The advantage Of my treatment are: Mo loss of
time. No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poi
ses, and a laying up a a kespitei. Call or Trite Pr. Wrajr, SOS Bee Blag, Omaha.
-s'. . .
stated. "There isn't the slightest
doubt of the enforcement of Ne
braska laws against drug store sales
of liouor. No permits will be issued
by federal officials to Nebraska
druggists."
H. A. Larson of Denver, supervis
ing federal prohibition agent for the
northwestern district, including Ne
braska, was here yesterday to meet
Mr. ' Gaylord and Commissioner
Hanley.
He said details of organization of
prohibition field agents for Nebraska
were being perfected.
The whole force of federal prohi
bition commissioners, supporters and
agents, will be functioning fully by
April 1, Mr. Gaylord announced.
High School Student Makes
Good Record In Six Studies
Sam Samuelson, son of Simon
Samuelson, 2523 Parker street, has
the distinction of leading all other
students at Central High school for
the semester closing February 6,
with six A's to his credit. Young
Samuelson received a grade of A
in English, Latin, Greek, geomotry,
mechanical drawing and bookkeep
ing. He is carrying the same sub
jects again this semester. He is
a spphmore. 1
Other high students for last se
mester were: Rose Segal, with five
and one-half A's, and Renwick Hill,
Edson Smith, Mildred Cohn, Bertha
Finkenstein, Barbara Moscrop and
Helen Adele Tiirpin, with five A's
each.
Omaha Patent Attracts
Attention at Auto Show
An Omaha product which is at
tracting much attention at the Auto
show is a short turn device for trail
ers, which causes the rear wheels of
the trailer to turn with the truck, to
which it is attached by a steering
device. Trials made over rough
roads with trailers carrying loads of
a ton, at a speed of 35 miles an hour,
have proved the efficiency of the de
vice. . It is handled in Omaha by the
Ch'ef Trailer company, 536 First
National bank building, of which
Frank C. Best is vice president and
general manager, and is on exhibi
tion at booth 24 at the Auto show.
iTtomdfefr. L
"Chet" Bowers Lays
Extensive Plans for
1 92 1 Sales Campaign
'"
"Chet" Bowers, representativexf
the Nebraska Buick company, when
asked if he is still selling Buicks,
replied: "I used to sell them but
for the past few years, I have mere
ly been taking orders." However,
Mr. Bowers admits that he is build
ing up his sales force for a mam
moth campaign in 1921, when he be
lieves cars will be plentiful again.
Grandparents Romp With
Kids at Community Center
Grandfathers and grandmothers,
their children and their grand
children romped through singing
games for an hour Tuesday night
under the direction of Burton E.
Twitchell at the Clifton Hill com
munity center, Forty-fifth and Bed
ford avenue. Attendance totalled
nearly 350.
More than 200 persons also at
tended the Mason community center
at Twenty-fourth and Mason streets.
Dr. J. F. Edwards gave an interest
ing talk upon the work of the health
department
Rioter Relieved of Charge
Of Intent to Commit Murder
A charge against Morris Borsky
of assault with intent to commit
the murder of Will Brown, the
negro lynched the night of the court
house riot, was nolled yesterday by
the county attorney. Borsky pleaded
guilty to a charge of unlawful as
sembly and rioting and was fined
$100 and costs by District Judge
Troup. 1
A Strange Legacy
mtigninMiiiwiuiuniiiiuiiiimn
I heard of a man who died recently and left every
thing he had to the Orphans' and Widows Home.
On Inquiring what the legacy amounted to, I was
told it was a wife and three small children.
MORAL
A substantial certificate of insurance" in the
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD would have changed the
entire future of this man's family.
JNO. T. YATES
Sovereign Clerk
W. A. FRASER
Sovereign Commander
W. O. W. BLDG., OMAHA
' 48 of the First Fifty
Pierce-Arrow trucks are still running
after 8 years. Even if their service were
now ended, each would have cost less
than $600 a year depredation.
It will pay to buy durability. Time is
the biggest expense item in truck opera
tion. Durability means, operating a
long time and all the time minimum
' time lost on the road or in the shop.
TT the first Pierce-Arrow truck
lNOe i-' marketed is used by the
International Brewing Company of
Buffalo for keg deliveries between Buf
, falo and neighboring towns. ,
41 To demonstrate the practicability of the
worm gear, then new, it ran fully
loaded over the road from New York
to Boston on May 28th, 1911, in 20
hours. After 7 years' commercial use,
it repeated this run in lo hours ana .
minutes, carrying the same load. Its
fame has spread throughout the country.
It has traveled in 8 years 160,CKX) miles.
narce
AfflTOW
DdiTen mora work la a gtvett
Loses lew time on the job and
off the Job. V
Costa lew to operate and leas
to maintain.
Lasta longer, dopndatta leas
and commands a higher
itamla prira at all rlmw.
J. T. Stewart Motor Company
Omaha, Nab,
Write for Book, The Ftr$t Fifty
2048.50-52 Faraam Straal
Omahan Natped Vice '
Consul to London
Not Yet Accepted
Thomas Gentleman, son of Mrs.
Mary Gentltman, 2917 Dodge street,
appointed yesterday vice consul at
London, has been a member of the
diplomatic service for nearly three
years.
Immediately after the proclama
tion of war iu 1917 Mr. Gentleman
was assigned as assistant secretary
of the American embassy at Paris,
where he served until last fall. He
was relieved from his duties there
and returned to the United States
in September. After a visit of 12
days with his mother and sisters,
Mirses Agnes and Dorothy Gentle
man, he returned to Washington,
where he has been studying under
the guidance of the State depart
ment Mr. Gentleman was born in Oma
ha in 1897, had his primary educa
tion in schools here and later at-,
tended Crcighton tinversity. He
also studied business courses and
during his diplomatic service read,
law. According to Mrs. Gentleman,
hct son has not yet vmade up his
mind to accept his appointment to
the London embassy.
What RoSe Re-built Means
SPECIFICATIONS
Wa will taka your eld atorac bartsry ratarsllaaa ( lis a sUttast, put sa aft
naw plates.' aaparators, and acid, naw box, aoanactora and tarsi r la, aad if
asary, asw Jar and covers, snaking It a brand naw battary.
GUARANTEE
We will (uarantsa it to ba tha aqua la every way al lb. battary
which, it waa re-built and lurtner guarantee it against swreetlv.
and material. .
SERVICE,
Wa will call for your old battery, put one .1 eur ssi lias battsrisa SB yaj
car and when finished rstura your, naw battary without barf r asrilsa
service battery.
COST
Our total charge for rebuilding your battary aad tao abero
exceed I WO-1 M1KUS tha coat ot a new Battery.
Phone or call on ua for detailed information regarding was
We Also Solicit Out-of-Town Trad
Dealers Write Us
1018
Douglas
St root
M 1
4aaanaanna(aV. taeaaajn
r
VOSE t MEBUIU
STORAGE-BATTEflY.
PbosM
DMflaa
,1082
READ THE BEE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
HBMIP "CENTRA! JTRMTUBE 8TORB." MjlH
Drapery Fabrics to Put ...
Sunshine Into Your Home
A few window lengths of Cretonne $0 replace the
strips now faded in the breakfast room. .
Some sheer, stm-coaxing scrim or yoile with cHeerr
colbred cretonne to make the bedroom windows smile
all year, in aiiy weather. ; i ::l 1J 5 r
Sundours for new side draperies in the living room
perhaps several lovelyinew cushions to make beauty
in the boudoir and add artistic luxury to the daven
port or maybe a richly-toned new table runnex; is
some harmonizing shade.
These are a few of the ideas suggested by and offex$d in
' the Drapery Section now.
If you love the hominess of Home, you'll Have a good
time browsing 'mid the attractive curteinings and cush
ions, and all the pretty fabrics featured at Bowen'i this
week.
We execute special orders) for making Lace Shadei and
Draperies for apartments or residences at reasonable prices,
and "will be pleased to submit estimates. Curtain Department,
2nd floor.
if
Newest Creations in Fine Cratoime-JL4ej
ment, permitting choice selection.
at 65c to $3 .50 per yard
i Beautiful Marquisette Curtain Materials rtpremti
ing a generous assortment of new designs.
36-in. Widths at 60c yd.
50-in. Widths at $1.20 yd.
Sundour Draperies, Madras, Damask and Re Ex
cellent for hangings in r.ny room. Sfadking pattrxa and
choice colors.
'at $4.00 to $7.50 per yard
Table Covers Splendid tapestry and tinsel damsafc, ,
at $3,50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.75
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