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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
I . " THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920. 9 ADTnrrwKxoT HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHT SWEATS ! . Cough about gone), cat and slew wall, aa4 gained 12 pousWU. "In December, It It, I hid a fearful cough, and my phraician ordered me to rhange slimete immediately. I went to nan Antonio. Tax., and entered a tana- toriura. Left there anil tame to Okla homa City in October. 1916. Had no appetite, could not aleep, had night aweata and waa loelna from one to three pounda a week. I alao had catarrh of the boweli, which the doctors had been unable to relieve. "Relatives arced me to try Milka . Kmulaion. I did ao and beRan to im prove, nlowly at first, but steadily. My weight has Increased 12 pounda, I have no temperature, and my couxh is about gone. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and em working at my trade again." V. W. Neff, (10 Mo. Dewey St. Oklahoma City, Ok la. I Nature does wonders in fighting off riiseaae, tf given the chance. Milks Kmulaion is a powerful help In pro. vldina strength and flesh. It costs noth ing to try. Milka Emulsion la a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organa in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trou ble and constipation are promptly re lieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and ao palatable that it Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No aiatter how severe your ease, you are urged to try Milka Emulsion under this guarantee Take aix bottles home with you, nse It according to directions and If not aatiafied with the results, your meney will be promptly refunded. Priee (to and II. to per bottle. The Milks Kmulaion Co., Terra Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. i a m. mt itJ l Si HQ HQ HQ INITIAL SESSION FOR CHILD CODE FRIDAY EVENING To Discuss Problem of Child Born Out of Wedlock And Maternity Hos pital Regulation. The first of a" series of public conferences, under the auspices of Nebraska Children's Code commis sion, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Fri day,' at the1' city council chamber. Two important phases of child welfare legislation are to be dis cussed at this conference: the problem of the child born out of wedlock, and state regulation and supervision of maternity hospitals. During the first half of the pro gram Judge Arthur Wray of York, chairman of committee No. 1 on "General Child Welfare Laws." will preside over the discussion of the problem of the child born out of wedlock. Miss Guen Godard, who attended the recent conference at Chicago on this subject, under the auspices of . Federal Children's bureau, will give a report of -the conclusions reached at the confer ence. During the second half of the pro gram Dr. Palmer Findfey, chairman of the committee on "Health and Recreation," will preside and will open the discussion on the state regulation of maternity hospitals, Maj. II. H. Antles, state secretary kkuma n Ol imHcof. The Ampico Reproducing Piano is The Only Instrument That Fully and Exactly Reproduces The Playing of the Great Artists, Jutt As They Play on The Concert Stage - This exclusive perfection has been publicly demonstrated by many compari son recitals. Here the pianist, whose art was being reproduced, played a selection personally, and, immediately, the Ampico repeated the same composition for direct comparison. The great musical critics could distinguish no difference. The Ampico is the only instrument that would admit this absolute test. It is the only instrument that has proven its genuine reproducing ability. i i To Heat The Ampico is to Recognize Its Supremacy, Marshall 7 a Marshall flag Chtckenng Ampico Ampico v ' ' , - ' Ampico You are cordially invited to hear the Ampico ' Daily Recitals Sold en Convenient Term of department of public welfare, and Dr. Edwards, at head of city health department, will take part in the discussion. Pay Car, Abandoned by Government Control, Is Revived by Railroad For the first time in more than a decade a pay car is going over tnc Kansas City and Omaha division of che Missouri Pacific, paying off all employes and checking names to make sure that no "straw" men are carried on the rolls. This method of payment was abandoned years ago by virtually all railroads. Employes were paid by checks sent to agents at various stations, or to divisional executives. It is understood that the Missouri Pacific pay car, an honored institu tion in former days with all roans, will not be permanent, and will be withdrawn as soon as a check of employes has been made. Other methods with much the same end in view are being carried out by all railroads, asvpart of the necessary auditing connected with the resumption of private control. According to Union Pacific offi cials their svstem of auditing con tinued in effect during the period of government control and no spe cial inspection is required at this time. . Flames Disturb Slumbers. Martin Erickson, 1617 Cuming street, was awakened at 10 this morning by flames breaking through the ceiling of his home from the attic. Firemen were called. Slight damage was done to the roof. A defective flue was the cause of the fire. BURGESS -NASH COMPANY- HEADQUARTERS for THE BEST IN AMPICO Reproducing Poyej. w AMPICO Y7f. Pona, BURGESS-fkSH GOIIPAIIY "CVMYBOOVk STOU Brief City News Amortaan Tvtnn nail xr- u. ard BaidrlKo haa again been named cnairman of tha women's committee for the second American Legion ball ln th Municipal Auditorium March Z 3. MllSt Hsn T,lvanaa AiitimthU,. drivers without license platea are subject to arreat after April 1, Chief or Police Eberateln announces. State license nla.te b nn i. Um v. n a of the county treasurer. tofTey Funeral Funeral services for Dan W. Coffey, who died Satur day of heart disease, were held Tues day afternoon at the home of his sister. Mrs. C. H. Olsen, 2604 Pierce street. The body was taken to Plattsmouth, Neb., for burial. Negro Kepnbltcans Meet ElRhty five women signed up for member ship in the Douglas Colored Repub lican league at Its meeting Tuesday night ln Columbia hall at Twenty fourth and Lake streets.i Three hun dred new members have been added to the league. M. P. Singleton is president and John F. Mcrnnlrt retary. i Addresses Real Estate Board Plans and purposes of the Fontenelle Forest assoclnti Dr. Harold Gifford at the meeting of me unana Keai isstate board at nOOn. Dr. ClitfnrA a Ian anan;iiiafl Questions concern ins- the, ritv Plan. nlng board. Landlady Misses) Tenants Myrtla Leiser is suing; Orvllls E. Chapman for 1250 damages, alleging that she purchased a rooming house at 2024 26 California street for 1450 under the guarantee that all rooms were occupied by "icood tenants." She claims that all the rooms were not occupied, and that she had to rout what tenants were ln the house be cause of their failure to pay rent. She also charges Chapman with tak ing $100 worth of linen which, she says, waa included in the purchase price. Lake' Boosters Here Ivan A. !" EM, rjcl A piano in your home, seldom played, sometimes played indifferently, does not produce MUSIC. The Ampico in your home, will. It will play for you the world's best music, as the best living masters of the pianoforte play it. Its music will take possession of you, turn out all the imps that pile in upon you when things go wrong, make you see things in a better light, and give you the rest, confidence and strength you need for your daily tasks. Sold en Convenient Terms Coppe, secretary of the Ten Thou sand Lakes cf Minnesota aaaoclation, St. Paul. Minn., was a visitor yes terday at tha bureau of publicity. Mr. Coppe waa returning from a meeting at Denver, where the Amer ican Travel Development association was formed, of which he was elect ed secretary. The purpose of the new association is to increase travel in the United States. Legion to Meet Officers of Doug las county post. American Legion, have isued a call for a Legion mass meeting in the council chamber at city hall at 8:15 this evening. Cards sent out announce the meeting is for the purpose of considering the arguments for and against state or federal bonuses for former service men and for discussion of plans for a 1920 Legion base ball league. Charter Member of Custer Relief Corps Dies at Home Mrs. Mary McKenna, 88 years old, died at her hpme, 4949 North Thir-tv-fifth street. Funeral services will be held from the home of her son, W. J. McKenna, 5044 North Thirty fourth street. Friday morning at 8:30. Mrs. McKenna came to Oma ha in May, 1869. She was a charter member of Custer Relief corps and Garfield circle. She is survived by three sons, W. J., Tohn-A. and D. F. McKenna. 1 Wyoming Man to Talk W. D. Fisher, secretary oC the Sheridan, Wyo., Commercial club, and also secretary of the Custer Battlefield highway between Omaha and Glacier National park, will be a guest of the publicity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at lunch eon today. Mr. Fisher will talk on the highway and the points of in terest it touches. . Bee Want Ads Produce Results. : )r"efh( a a I . . a "2" V in WOMAN AT WHEEL AS HIGHJACKERS BATTlif OLICE Make Their Escape at Flor ence Field Following Gun Fight With City De- . tectives. Covering the retreat of their gang in a high-powered automobile driven by a woman, three highjackers en gaged pursuing detectives in a gun battle on a lonely hillside at the en trance to Florence flying field early yesterday morning. The gang and the rear guard both escaped. Tall weeds, through which the trio slowly retreated, and the dark ness of the night, destroyed the de tectives' aim, and they failed to find a target for the score of bullets they fired into the field. Officers Baldwin, Franks, Graham. Jensen, Toland and Trapp, on the night detail of detectives scouring the city for highjackers, suddenly NJBGES CHILDREN'S ROMPERS $1J5 i Sale starts Thursday morning at 9 o'clock ii! :j New Never has met with such graceful lines from. came upon two automobiles parked at North Thirtieth street near Vain, at 3 yesterday morning. Surprised at the appearance of the officers, the larger car, piloted by a woman who crouched low over the wheel, made a record getaway in a cloud of dust and smoke, its high power evidenced by the loud bark of the exhausti The smaller car was jammed against the curb and could not escape. Three men leaped from it, ran up the hill into the tall weeds, and the battle began. The deserted automobile was later identified as having been stolen from M. Tuchman, Twenty-fifth and Harney street, Tuesday night. ' Leap From Skidding Truck Saves Driver In Auto Crash Drivers of two automobiles nar rowly escaped serious injuries in a peculiar accident at Eighteenth and Pratt streets yesterday afternoon. John Talmon, driver of an auto mobile truck for Moellcr Bros, grocery, Seventeenth and Clark streets, leaped from the car an in stant before it crashed into a tour ing car driven by Hans Thestrup, 4345 Seward street. The truck skidded, crashed and turned comoletelv over, alighting on it top, witnesses declare. Both cars were badly wrecked. s-Ita G EVERYBODY STORE" -A SALE of great interest to mothers, of A splendid assortment including the well-known Patsy Peggy Peter Pan The youngster will enjoy a little suit decorated with novel patterns of nursery designs dainty bits of hand embriodery are shown on many of these at tractive suits. These rompers have been arranged in three lots to sell at ' $1 95' The materials are: The colors are: Chambray, Pique, Lin- W Tan, Green, Pink, , , . ' . Brown, Lavender, Rose nette, Schoolday, Soi- and White Plaid and sette and Gingham. Combinations. , Each little romper is trimmed, some with pique collars and euffs, others with linen or chambray ' trimmings. Pearl buttons and pockets are added features.. On account of the extremely low prices, we can not accept phone orders or C. 0. D.'s. No exchanges. EVERYBODYS STORE Spring Oxfords Special for Thursday there been a season when oxfords popularity." These are made oh such and offer a great variety to select - ' There's a world of charm in these oxfords. Black kid, fine eylet oxfords with high Louis covered heels. Plain toe and moderately short $9.95 A charming two-eyelet tie. Dull mat kid, with light soles and baby Louis leather heels. Plain toe; very sensible, and yet, the latest thing in oxfords- mm 1 SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER Mr. George Schlllo, 6206 Tear avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I am glad I was recommended to your medicine. I was pretty well rundown, nervous, and lost of ambition, felt tired at all times, could not sleep, and had loss of appetite, felt weak and trembled from weakness. I find your Cado mene Tablets are helping me very much. I was writing to my ulster about my rundown condition. She advised me to take Cado mene. as she had been as bad off as myself. Cndomene built htr nerves up and restored her health. I am more than thank ful I received her advice." Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. $2.50 on the second floor . SHY v. S3 nci 3i1 mm, 1 V . a,' , if th MV i Mi ")" ', .7. Si s;-'i"f ' HI " St r it ; , .f Is j." ft $8.1,5 a. ' . ft