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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1920)
"I THE SEE! OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1920. It KAPP'S BALTIC FORGES START f TERROR REIGN Estimated 200 Persons Killed I at Essen Wreak Ven I geance On Members of Former Reds. By GEORGE SELDES. New York Tlmfw-Clilraeo Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1920. Dusseldorf, April 9. Kapp Baltic troops, a contingent of the govern ment army, has begun a reign of ter ror in Essen, killing men and women as it did in Berlin, assaulting with a knife and slashing all suspected of beincr workingmen or members of ihe former reds. Machine gun rattle and rifle fire all day and night has terrorized the inhabitants, who are keeping within doors. It is estima ted 200, citizens were killed by the troops. - The reichsweir was welcomed for mally by the Krupp directors and mine owners, Burgomaster Luther wd other officials, but workingmen who had fought the Kappists recog nized Kappists among the reichs- nenr,, wnereupon tne troops an swered their sneers with hand .grenades and personal assaults. - Mrs. Etan Harding of the Lon don Daily News, and F. A. Voigt of the Manchester Guardian, British war correspondents, were arrested by Lieutenant Lindsmeyer because he was displeased with their tele grams which were found in the post office. Mr. Voigt's hands were in his pockets throughout the interro gation. v "I'll teach you damned English men to behave in the presence of a Prussian officer," said Lindemeyer, and he ordered two soldiers to as sault Mr. Voigt, who was badly beaten up. .'. Mrs. Harding recognized the troops as part of the Iron division, part bearing the swastika insignia of the marine brigade which sup ported Kapp. Lieutenant Linde meyer ordered the insignia removed, then freed Mrs. Harding. Experienced traders on the street liave openly expressed themselves that there is not the slightest doubt but that a corner in the corn mar ket exists. They point to the low price of hogs to prove that the high price of corn is not based upon a hortage of the grain, but upon manipulation. Spanish Capitalists Seek South American Company '" Madrid, April 9. Spanish capital ists are engaged in negotiations for the acquisition of the German Trans atlantic Electric company, which op erates in South America. Over The Political Fence Thorne A. Browne of Lincoln, candidate for the republican nomina tion to fill the vacancy in the state railway commission caused by the resignation of Victor Wilson, is making political hav in Omaha. Mr. Browne was appointed to succeed Mr. Wilson, but the appointment holds only until after the election next fall. Prior to that time he was secretary of the commission. He is a graduate of the state university and was for years the political cor respondent of the Nebraska State Journal. . Nebraska's primary day looms in the political offing, with one solid week ahead for the candidates to present their cases before the elec torate. The chief business in hand in Omaha this week was that of im pressing upon men and women their duty of registering. It was the busiest week ever ex perienced by H. G. Moorhead. elec tion commissioner. He estimated that on Thursday and Fritlav his office registered 5,500 men and wom en. I he advent of women into the field of politics has broucht new problems and additional work to Mr. Moorhead s office. Approximately 15,000 women have registered. The registrations were closed last night and the election commissioner will now face the task of preparing the poll books for election boards, who will serve in 168 voting pre cincts on primary day, April 20. The primary ballots are being printed. Each precinct will vote within itself for delegates to the county conventions and for candi dates to serve on the county central committees and to that extent the ballots for each precinct will differ. candidates tor county commis sioner will be voted for only in the precincts which comprises the com missioner districts affected. Next Thursday the election commissioner will publish sample ballots in the Omaha ne"wspapers. This will en able voters to become familiar with the arrangement of the ballots in advance of primary day. meeting at Fifteenth and Farnam streets next Saturday evening. He says he is superstitious enough to believe that there is some lucky as- sucuuun ior liiin in inis particular street corner. Voters are requested to remember the public library bonds which will be submitted April 20. The library board' members say they have given this matter careful consideration and are convinced that library im provements are needed. A man who writes that he has his potatoes planted and has time to read and talk politics, suggests that some or the eminent sneakers who are to regale Nebraskans next week should be induced to appear in a series of public debates. He believes that a forensic free-for-all between W. J. Bryan and Senator Hitchcock would be worth the money. He also suggests that if the senator will not agree to meet Mr. Bryan, a match might be arranged between Hiram Johnson and Mr. Bryan in the Omaha Auditorium. One of the interesting and enter taning features of the local cam- AOVKRTISKMKNT FREED FROM THE PHYSIC HABIT Say her constipation ended and tomach trouble left. Tell how. The initials of T. F. Sturgess and T. F. Stroud are the same, but that is another story. Mr. Stroud is republican for county commissioner in the Third Commissioner district. When Mr. Sturgess heard that Mr. Stroud's name had been filed for this important public position, he said: "There is a man for the job. He is just the man we want in the county board to represent the Third district. He should and will be nominated and then elected." Galbraith Miller, jr., of Mil waukee, treasurer of the Leonard Wood campaign committee in Wis consin, was the guest of Roy T. Byrne yesterday. Governor S. R. McKelvie states that he expects to be accompanied by several speakers for his open air "I had stomach trouble and constipa tion very bad for a long time. Tried everything, but kept gettins worse. I could hardly eat anything and my bowels wouldn't move unless I took a physic every day. I have to support myself and two children, yet I couldn't work. "The first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for me, and I have continued its use until now I feel fine and can work every day. I have a good appe tite, my stomacn trouble has left me, and my bowels are as regular as clock work." Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 S. Court St.. Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Widner found out what all suf ferers should know that pills, salts and physics do not end constipation, but us uaiiy make it worse. Milks Emulsion is 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 organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong- ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou ble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful ior weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, vou are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money win ne promptly refunded. Price, ouc ana si.zu per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by aruggisis everywnere. "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" BEATON'S ETTER. ARGAINS 'FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" We have every drug carried in ordinary drug stores and hundreds of drugs that the ordinary druggist never has a call for. Order anything you want You will get what you ask for it will be of the highest quality and you will save something on the cost. Phone your wants we deliver FREE to all parts of Omaha. Phone Douglas 81, 82, 83 and 84. SATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS 60c Chlorax Tooth Paste. 29 $1.00 Todd's Varnish Re storer 766 60c Varnish Food 39 35c DeMar's Disinfectant at 19 60c Beaton's Benzoin and Almond Lotion ....34 15c Powder Puffs 7 $1.90 S. S. Sv S1.56 40c Sloan's Liniment 29 60c Syrup Figs .-47 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover at 29 35c Cutex Nail Polish (cake) at 29 25c Bandoline (light or dark) 19 75c Demiricle (for remov ing hair) 59 25c Goutorbe Nail Cake. 17 $1.20 Lavoris 89 25c Shac Headache Wafers at 19 $1.15 Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid at ..: 89 25c lb. Peroxide Hydrogen at 10 20c Favorite Crepe Toilet Paper ,.10 Per dozen $1.10 Graham Beauty Secret Lifts out lines Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin Corrects sallow skin Sold Only at This Store SATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS 50c DeWitt's Kidney and Blad der Pills 39tf 25c Phenalax Wafers ...19 50c Stationery, in fancy boxes, per box 24 30c Pond's Extract . . .21 15c Soda Mint Tablets. 10 $1.20 Swamp Root ...90 35c Colorite 24 60c Resinol Ointment . .46 30c Montholatum 17 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk at 82.98 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine at 22 $1.15 Nuxated Iron . .89 $1.25 Pyros Antiseptic. 98 60c Sal Hepatica 48 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste at 44 50c Eatonic 39 $1.25 Hay's Hair Health. 79 Lyko Tonic S1.25 35c Freezone 27 PERFUMES $3.00 Ideal Extract, per ounce S1.98 $1.75 Djerkiss Extract, per ounce ....Sl.lO $1.25 La Trefle Extract, per ounce 98 75c White Rose 39, JETUM THE ORIGINAL STRAW HAT DYE IN ALL COLORS Special 25 box, CANDY DEPT. Agents for Huyler's and Original Allegretti Choco lates. 80c Mint Hearts 59 80c Chocolate Caramels at 65 80c Lemon Kisses . . . .69 85c Black Walnut Fudge at .9 1 lb. Epsom Salts 10 1 lb. Powdered Borax 15 20c Soda Mint and Pepsin Tablets in Vials .. 10 Leonard's Ear Oil ... .81.00 60c Salinos ...34 85c Beaton's Corn Remedy at 21 4 oz. Pure Imported Olive Oil ,...30 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at 47 60c Danderina 45 yTortiglii Tomorrow Alright! Bruuut CIGARS El Cinto Clear Havana Cigars, each 5 Box of 100 84.50 Parker's Plantation Cigars, box of 100 84.00 Si Torm, each 5 Box of 100 84.50 Ladina, each 8 Box of 50 83.50 PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Free when prints are ordered. Artistic Picture Framing at special prices. $1.50 Photo Albums (7x10) 98 Beaton Drug Company 15th and Farnam Streets Mail Orders Receive Our Careful Attention paign in the democratic fastnesses is the exchange of communiques be tween the factions commonly dif ferentiated, as "wet" and "dry." Har lanc! L. Mossman is the chief scribe for the "independent democratic committee," whose members will not publicly compromise them selves , with light wines or beer. They are supporting W. J. Bryan for delegate-at-large and are oppos ing Senator Hitchcock and Arthur Mullen. The independents are at present engaged in the task of train ing their political guns on Mr. Mullen. "In 1918 the democrats paid the penalty for having elected Mullen," Mr. Mossman writes in his latest statement. "Until Mr. Mullen be came committeeman the democratic party was in control of everything in Nebraska. Since that time he has alienated the good will of thou sands by his brutal, boss tactics, and has brought nothing but dishonor and defeat to the party in this state." Two City Blocks Bought By Mrs. George A. Joslyn What participants said was one of the largest real estate deals re corded in Omaha was finish. d yesterday when Mrs. George A. joslyn purchased, through A. P. Ttikej' & Sons, the land between Twenty-second and Twenty-four'h streets. Dodge street and Capitol avenue. The price paid was not an nounced. . . The land will be used for some public benefit not yet determined, Mrs. Joslyn said. A small strip at Twenty-fourth street and Capitol avenue was not included in the tract. . V Employes Entertained. Employes of the Bemis Bag Co. danced, sang and made merry last night at the company plant, Elev enth and Dodge streets. The Bemis Glee club, composed of employes of the company, sang several selections. Lower Lumber Prices Here ' Presaged by Retail Men A slackening of general demand for lumber, accompanied recently by fluctuations in the lumber mar ket, presages probable reductions in retail lumber prices this summer, according to Omaha lumber dealers. They do net expect an immediate break, but predict arrival of lower prices by July 1. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. One-Minute Store Talk "I just spent a month in New York City, where I noticed the finest custom tailoring con cerns are etockinf up on ready-to-wear clothe looks like they are readinf the handwriting; on the wall. In a way, it's a com pliment to the judgment of the thousands of men who have already recognized the merit of ready-to-wear clothes," said a customer who sees with his eyes. GREATER NEBRASKA OFFERS CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON. J0HN A. SWANSON, Pres. WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Treas. SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS Presenting the West's Largest Showing of the World's Standard Clothes , For Men and Young Men CONCENTRATING in one group the recognized "standard of the world" in men's clothes, this greater store offers a ser vice unapproached by any other clothes store in America. Buying power, the result of volume, makes possible this dis tinct achievement which is of such universal interest to the discriminating men and young men of the middle-west. 4 3 si REALIZE WHAT IT MEANS TO HAVE IN ONE DISPLAY THE FAMOUS House of Kuypenheimer Clothes Hickey-Freeman Clothes Society Brand Fashion Park Campus Togs Langham and Langham High Clothes Not merely a handful of this or that line for advertising effect, but the cream of these lines and many others in unlim ited variety. Thus insuring individual ity and the limit of value in every direc tion to clothes buyers. Spring Suits, $35 to $75 . , Spring Top Coats, $25 to $65 Spring Raincoats, $10 to $35 'if: fill! Young Men's Spring Clothes Styles - Here the discriminating dresser may view the newest of new Spring style ideas. Every famous designer's version of the mode. See all the variations of the Hy-line effect so popular this season. Richly beautiful new patterns' and colors. Younger Young Men's Original Fashions High School and Young College Men America's most discrimi nating dressers find here an unusual style treat and find it easy to choose. Novel single and double-breasted models; patch pockets and flap pockets and here the new Hy-line styles are found at their best. Specially woven original fabrics. Business Men's and "Hard-to-Fit" Men's Clothes Conservatism to the full or conservatism generously mixed with the new style tendency for the man who likes a dash of novelty. Special sizes in wonderful variety, enabling every so-called "hard-to-fit" man to find the proper model and proportion. Stout men, tail- men, short men, heavy men of normal or abnormal build besides the hundred and one variations of. model in the regular size ranges. ' Headquarters for John B. Stetson and C. 6rK. Hals. Eagle, Manhattan and Bales-Street Shirts, " Hurley, Arnold Clove Crip and All America Shoes SEE OVR WINDOWS TODAY - - - - 1 rJLl' , CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS