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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920. CHARGES OMAHA WOMAN STOLE .lUSDAND-'S LOVE ii.-n. - t . Wife of Dr. C. L. Kinney, Es sex Dentist,' Sues Mrs. Carrie Stickler for $25,000. Shenandoah, la., April 20. (Spe cial.) A suit for $25,000 has been filed by Mrs! Bessie W. Kinney, wife of Dr. C L. Kinney, Essex dentist, who disappeared from his home, against Mrs. Carrie Stickler of Oma ha, charging .that Mrs. Stickler alienated the affections of the doc tor. . . i-. . Dr. Kinney, young dentist with a children that he would not return, large clientele at Essex, startled the little city recently by disappearing after sending word to his wife snd He later did come back and was guest at an Essex hotel, v; Mrs, Stickler Wealthy. ,A Mrs. Stickler, a wealthy woman, who lives at 419 El Beudor apart ments in Omaha, formerly, resided in Shenandoah. Her husband was a leading automobile dealer ef south western Iowa. i Mrs. Kinney in her petition charges that something more than a year ago, the defendant, Carrie Stickler, besran accenting and en couraging the affections of Dr. Kin ney, inducing him to visit her fre quently at her home in Omaha, sometimes staying for several days and nights at a time and that they were seen together at public places. She further petitions ' that this caused the withdrawal of .the com panionship and affections' of - her husband and led him to completely neglect her. On or about February 5 of this year the husband finally left her and abandoned his children, -Mrs. Kinney says. She asks dam ages to the amount of $25,000. The Kinneys have three children, the oldest, Charles Lynn, jr., being less than 13. Levi. Mattox of Shen andoah, attorney, 'also administra tor of the large Buck estate inwhich Mrs. Kinney will share, is one of the wife's lawyers. " Denies Allegations. ?'t am the . victim of circum- stances, saiu aits, juv-uci una , morning at her apartment jn the j El Beudor. "There is no truth in the j story that I vamped JJr. Kinney, and I feel sure an airincr of this whole affair in the courts will estab lish there is nc foundation of this alienation s:)it." . SIX KNOWN DEAD IS TOLL TAKEN BY COLORADO STORM Sunday and Monday Blizzard Causes Huge Loss Among Live Stock. Democratic Governor Is Elected in Louisiana New Orleans. April 20. John M. Parker, democrat, was declared gov-, ernor of Louisiana Tuesday. He win take office May 17, one week after the opening of, the general assembly in which a big fight will be made for ratification of the suffrage amendment. . 1 . , $200,000 '(Total Authorised Imus) Omaha Refining . Company First Mortgage 7 Sinking Fund Convertible Gold Bonds Dated March i, 1920.- , Due swially as shown below. Redeemable at 105 and interest on any interest iaW as a .whole, but not in part, on sixty days' published notice. Principal and semi-annual interest (March 1 and September 1) payable at First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, ' or Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. ,' r ! Omha Safe Deposit Company, Trustee r , ' Denominations $1,000, $500 and $100 ' , Interest payable without deduction for any normal Federal Income Taxes not in excess of 2' CAPITALIZATION First Mortgage, 7 Sinking Fund, Convertible Gold Bonds (this issue), closed mortgage $200,000 8 Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock, authorized, $800,000, outstanding .............. . 400,000 Reserved for conversion from First Mortgage Bonds, as explained below 200,000 Common Stock, authorized $200,000, outstanding . . . . 100,000 For information regarding these bonds, reference is made to the letter of L. V. Fox, President of the Company, which we summtrin follows: Business Established in 1918, the Company operates a complete refinery for distillation of gasoline, kerosene and other crude oil products. Present capacity, 1,000 barrels a day. , Additions now building will provide refining capacity of over 2,000 barrels daliy. Located within City of Omaha. Plant covers 33 acres. Company operates 85 stand , ard steel tank cars for transporation of its crude oil. Fleet of automobile trucks distrib- ute product locally through 60 filling stations owned and operated by the company. ' ,, Thg (,us;negs j3 favorably located, as Omaha is a central distribution, point. The larsre oil companies have found it more economical to locate oil refineries at large dis tribution points, rather than, at sources of crude oil nroduction. The local -demand in Omaha alone absorbs the Company's entire output. The machinery and equipment is of the latest type obtainable for the efficient and economical distillation and extraction of v , petroleum products. -' . Security Actual cost of plant and -equipment over $525,000 or over 2 time amount of this -mortgage. According to audit of J. P. Gilchrist, C. P. A., Omaha, Nebraska, the net as set of the Company exceed $500,000 after deducting all liabilities, including this mortgage.' " , Trust agreement provide that Company must maintain current assets of 150 of current liabilities. Profits--The ComDany's balance sheet for the last six months of 1919 shows surplus in excess of $60,000. Earnings last year represent only profits from retail distribution of gasoline. Since the refinery has been placed in operation earnings have been at the rate of $25,000 monthly. Earning this year are conservatively estimated to exceed $250,000. . - Purpose of This Loan The entire proceeds of this loan will be used for plant additions and ex- tensions which will give the plant a refining capacity exceeding 2,000 barrels daily and storage capacity of 150;000 barrels. '. ' - Conversion Feature These bonds are exchangeable at the option of the holder for the 8 Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock of the Company at the rate of 100 and interest for the bonds and $120 for the .Preferred Stock.'unless the bonds are caled for redemp- , tion. Preferred Stock shares, equally with Common Stock in Net Earnings after allowing 8 Dividends. 1 All l.,al d.uu. ' MATURITIES AND PRICES . . J rel.troc to this $25,000 Due March 1, 1922. Price 99.50, to yield 7.25 Appraisal bj V ul il . ' S25.000 Due Sept. 1, 1922. Price 99.30, to yield 7.30 SaTCaE VSSLSTcMi R50.000 Due March 1, 1923. Price 99.05, to yield 7.35 . City, ml- a Parkr. Attor. S50.000 Due Sept. 1, 1923. Price 98.75, to yield 7.40 . souri.' nrs, Chifo. $50,000 Due March 1, 1924. Price 98.30, to yield 7.50 , , Omaha Bond & Mortgage Co. W. O. W. Building ' ' Telephone Douglas 2949 1 OMAHA The information regarding the securities above described is taken from sources we believe to be trustworthy and constitute data on which we have based our purchase of these securities. . Delivery when, if and as issued. Tele rrams nay be sent at our expense. j ' McManus & Company '' First National Bank Building Telephone Central 6281 CHICAGO Wednesday Special No. 1 J Forced-Out-of- Business Offer of 110 Beautiful New ore: Any woman who fully realizes the impor tance of this remarkable offer will be here, Wednesday early to, share in these imT.ense money savings. Dresses of Georgette, Taffeta, Satin, Embroidered and Beaded Creations. Dresses Worth $55 Wednesday 1 All the new Sarin? colors. All sizes. Values von rosi- cannot resist. - - tively Jllli1 Douglas St Denver, Colo., April 20. At least six persons lost their lives in the blizzard which raged over Colorado from Saturday to Monday, and many others are reported missing. , Three of the dead are sheep herders and their herds perished with them. Nine teen other herds are missing and their herders are believed to be lost also. The three herders whose bodies were found were all killed southeast of Trinidad. One of them, John Sandavall, was frozen to death while standing upright against a small sapling, seeking the poor protection from the storm offered by the tree The other two, Ramon Gallegos and Pedro Mendoza, apparently had jumped into drifts, hoping that the snow would protect them from SEATTLE NURSE GIVES THE FACTS ABOUT TANLAC Sixteen Years' -of Stomach Trouble Overcome and She Gains 20 Pounds. Mrs. Alice Minnick, who has been a professional nurse for thirtyvsix yearsand resides at 1815 Twenty third Ave.. Seattle, Wash. adds her voice to the hundreds of others in this profession who have already in dorsed Tanlac. ' "Since I began taking Tanlac I have not only gained twenty pounds in weight, but for the first time in sixteen years I am free of pain and enjoying good health," stated Mrs. Minnick. "I constantly had cramp ing, gnawing pains in my stomach all these years, my appetite was exi tremely poor and the little I did eat caused me great distress. After every meal my food began to fer ment and sour almost at once. I would bloat up with gas, and those terrible pains would get so bad I could hardly stand them. I be came badly run-down, lost weight and strength, and felt so tired and worn-out all the time I could hardly get around. I had pains in every part of my body just about all the time, but they were especially bad in the small of my back. I also suf fered with severe headaches and dizzy spells, and my nerves were so badly upset I could get but little sleep; often lying awake all night lone. "I had heard so much of the good Tanlac was doing others I decided to try it myself, and it proved to be the very thing I needed. I began to improve right away, it was only a few days before my appetite re turned and I can now eat anything I want without having a particle of trouble afterwards. Those terrible gnawing pains that had troubled me so many years have entirely disap peared. I never have a headache or become dizzy, and the pains that were throughout my body have all gone. In fact, my whole system has been built up by Tanlac. I have re gained my strength so I can do my work as a nurse, which keeps me on my feet for hours, day and night, without a particle of trouble. Sev eral of my patients have taken Tan lac, and it has proven beneficial in everv case. After what Tanlac has done for me I can never say enough foriit." - Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each tjty and town through out tne state 01 JNeDrasica. aov. freezing. When found they were in drifts 20 feet deep. 1 ' Robert A. Lewis, a 60-year-old negro evangelist, was found frozen to death under a bridge near Brigh ton, where he had- sought shelter from the storm. Lewis B rugger. 43 years old, a coal miner, was killed by stepping on a live wire at Lafayette, which had been blown down by the storm. Conditions in Denver were nearly normal again; All of the downtown Streets and many in the residence districts were cleared. Mail deliv eries in the residence sections, how ever, will not be normal for a week, according to the postmaster. Practically all railroads have been cleared and are again running on schedules. One or two isolated sec tions of mountain branch line's are still tied up, however. SENATORS UNABLE TO GET TOGETHER ON PEACE MATTER Resolution to End War Finds Republicans Discordant Democrats Sulking. Chfeaf o Tribiuie-Omaha- Dm Imii WIra. Washington, April 20. After another futile effort to agree on the form of a peace resolution members of the senate foreign relations committee reported that they had made "fair progress." Several meetings of the commit tee to consider the question have es tablished clearly that the republi cans need not hope for any demo cratic support in committee lor their resolution, and that the repub licans themselves are not entirely in accord. Bevond this.lkiothing definite in the wav of oroKress has been made Republican members were confi dent, they said, that the resolution will take torm rapidly, iney saia the plan is to take the Knox reso lution as a basis, rather than the house resolution, and modify it con siderably. Thev want the finished measure to be as simple as they can make it and still accomplish their purpose,! republicans said. fcome members tavorea a resolu tion containing tour provisions, nim.W. ronml nf ihf war resolu- tion, protection of American .rights in German property held in tnis country, under the alien property act, protection of American rights in seized German shipping and vali dation of the United States claim to treatment from Germany as fa vorable as accorded to the countries which have ratified the Versailles treaty. , Other would include m the meas- ure a declaration uavoring esiaDiisn ment of an international court of arbitration; some want a declara tion of American foreign policy in cluded. " , 1 Delaware Governor Beaten As Republican Delegate Dover, Del., April 20. Gov. J. G. Townsend, jr., failed of election Tuesday as a delegate to the national convention at the hands of the Dela ware republican state convention which named six uninstructed dele gates, the state's full representation to Chicago. .The governor's ittzX came in the Sussex county caucus. He lacked eight votes of a majority to win, and was urged by friends to carry the fight to the floor ol the convention, but this the governor decided not to do. The convention 'adopted a resolu tion favoring the ratification of the woman suffrage federal amendment recently defeated in the Delaware house of representatives. Prisoner Wanted Here ' j Attempts to Brea Jail Sam Snyder, picked up by the Bluffs police Friday on request of Omaha officers, who wanted him on grand larceny charges, attempted to break jail yesterday afternoon. He refused to return to- Omaha and re quisition papers were being pre pared when Snyder tried to escape. He had been locked up in the hobo room of the city jail and wrenched a piece of iron from a cot in the cell and was digging through vthe ceiling when discovered. PICKET LEADER SARCASTIC WITH BRITISH ENVOY Ambassador . Greeted With Warm fetter Upon Arrival in Washington. Washington," April 20. Sir Acuk land Geddes, new British ambassa dor to the United States, who ar rived here Tuesday, found awaiting him some evidence of the women" pickets who have been stirring mat ters up here in the cause of Ireland. Although the women were not pick eting the embassy, they say that they propose to do so again, but their pressence was called to the new ambassador's attention in a sarcastic letter addressed to his excellency by Mrs. Mary Nash of New York, styling herself Captain of Amen can Women Pickets." 'At the close of your address . to the American nation on yoir ar rival in this country April 19." Mrs. Nash wrote, "you say proudly. 'I am of course, British, and am iiere not to ask favors, but to represent the interests of the many-nationed British empire. "You will not, therefore, I take it, ask the favor of an extension of the American loans to Great Bri- lain oi .,iuv,uw,uw now past uue, with interest payments lapsed amounting to $zil,uuu,uuu additional Instead, you will request those zeal ous friends of Great Britain's who have served notice in congress that they will ask that Britain s defaulted notes be condoned or changed into long-term obligations, together with a moratorium on interest payments that, would virtually repudiate the debt, to desist their efforts. And you will announce it as the policy of the many-nationed British empire to pay its debts to America and make up for its iirterest lapses." A European engineer has invent ed a machine for blasting rock with water where the use of explosives might be dangerous. i ADVERTISEMENT ECZEMA MEETS FINAL ENEMY IN POSLAM If you have any idea that your eezema too stubborn to respond to Poslam'a healing influence, consider that this splen did remedy has made its record by master ing difficult and baffling cases of years standing. Pick out the hardest spot you have where itching and smarting annoy most and give Poslam an overnight chance to show improvement. Try the same if you nave pimples, aene, rasb, scalp-scales, herpes or any skin disorder Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., New York City. , Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Pos lam Soan, medicated with Poslam. - The Afterr of Flu alh This is No. 1 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoop ing Cough, Measles or even long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed? congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. Your doctor will impress upon you that following recovery from the artive stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages throat , larynx, bron chial tubes and lungs. , Frequently the cough hangs on soreness of the chest persists you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition' is slow to clear up and if neglected may favor the de velopment of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the rungs. yt Such cases should continue under the care of their physician should exercise moderately in the open air eat plenty of whole some food avoid overwork and sudden chills. 1 j Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub may help nature to tomplete the process of repair. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the 'skin to UVapoRub SOe 60e draw out the inflammation, at tract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medici nal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night .long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin' is red then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. Tour Bodyguard Against Colds ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. RKIOIDS FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and , prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOTT k B0WNI MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 12. ADVERTISEMENT "Guro Your Rupturo Lilco Curod Hinb" Old Sea Captain Cored His Own Euptnre After Doctors Said ' "Operate or Death." . j4 Bis Bsmedy and Book Sent Pres. . ' Captain Colllngs sailed the aeaa for many years; then he sustained a had double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore,, but kept him bedridden for years, fie tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. Ha 414 eitherl He cured himself Instead. More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly "Fallow Mob and Women, You Don't Haro To B. Cut Up, and You Don't HaTS) To Be Tortured Br Trust." g. I Captain Colllngs made a study of himself, of his condition and at last ha was rewarded by the finding; of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Colllngs book, telling all about how he cured himself, and now anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill oat the below coupon. But send It right away now before you put down this) paper. FRCE RUPTURE BOOK AMU REMEDY OOUPOM. Capt. W. A. Colllngs (Ino.) Box 137DWfttertown. H. Y. Please send me yonr FREE Rnptnre Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Name Ajddr'ess ..... ; Bird Wings on Shoes is ; Latest Paris Fashion New- York, April 20. Warning that Paris may soon send another "latest fashion to Fifth avenue was brought hert by passengers arriving on La Totiraine. They reported that "ultra" French women are plao ing multicolored bird wings on their shoes and that the boulevards are talcing up the mercury-footed fad. t, I Decree Provides for Big v Reduction in Italian Arm Rome, April 2a A decree 'was i t. t id. sucu tucgusy piuviuma, vi mis duction of the Italian army -ft XT' army corps. Reduction in the ntrn t ber of officers and the esUblishme'V of a unifptm system of : recruitir! A for eight months service .are. prdl vided for. , y I Bee Want Ads Produce Results.-1' EVERYTHING that experience hat proved essential to riding com fort and driving convenience in t closed car is embodied in the Chev rolet "FB 30" Coupe. Here is a car that is the result of careful study of v motoring requirements. The com- plete satisfaction of Chevrolet owners is due to the discriminating care in Chevrolet manufacture. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. OF NEBRASKA . RETAIL STORE 22 IB FARNAM ST. Cknnltt -FB W Couf. IISSS, f.o.b. FUnt, UkK 100 Men in the HANSEN-CADILLAC SERVICE DEPT. 1 are recognized and re warded by Honor and' Cash Bonus System. Have your Cadillac at tended by efficient Cadil lac men trained to ren der the best service. We do it right. J, H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Service Dept. Cuy A. Wheaten Harry Held S. J. Altxander ADVEBTISEJnCjnP SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY HAIRS ' There is one simple, safe and aura way to get rid of unsightly hair on neck, arms and underarms and that is to dissolve them. To do thla get a bottle of riraaea Hair Remover! Lotion from your druggist, apply a little with tha An ger tips, or with a little cotton, Juaf s like you would a face lotion, to tha hairs not wanted, in a few minute wash oft! and you will be surprised how the hairs have disappeared. Fuzzy or heavy hairs simply dis solve and leave the akin soft and white shaving and other methods only remove hairs for a short while and they come in thicker than ever, while Fresca Hair Remover Lotion dissolves them away below tha skin: and weakens the growth. If yon ate troubled with these unsightly blem ishes you should try this elmsle and . safe method of getting rid Of them. I gfe-as I aa. L Shop ha the Morning Stores Leaa Crowded. Sari . Mft. rUn sHtt sat Lata Only 4 More bays to Buy T. A. Snldor'O . Famous Food Products at Theso ) Special Prices 25c snider's Catsup 35c size bottle Small 25c bottle.., SNIDER'S OYSTER 1(n COCKTAIL, 35c size.,....XyC Small 25c bottle. ....184 SNIDER'S SALAD DRESS- Oflr ING. 35c bottle Small 25c bottle.. ....18 Preserves will be much higher on account of the high price of sugar. SNIDER'S STRAWBERRY OR RED RASPBERRY. 60c value, for 49 I SNIDER'S TOMATO SOUP, tell cans, t for JbDLf No. 1 can, small size.......lC SNIDER'S PORK AND f A , BEANS, tall sise can..... 1 44 No. 1 size, small ean....,...Ha No. 2 size, medium can.... 17 No. 3 size, large can..... ..27 CHILI SAUCE SNIDER'S LARGE, OO' 85o bottle . A"' Small 25c bottle.. .M..... ..! Exceptional Bargains while They U:i OLIVILO SOAP Real Q I SHOE POLISH i. UV Peters' Paste, can .V 12c value, for FAIRCO, 2-lb. pails, C Vegetable Shortenta". PEANUT SQUARE , CANDY, lb. ......294 ALMOND OR MILK BAR . CANDIES, each ', 5 LEA ft PERRIN'8 SAUCB, 40c bottle 30f BASKO WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE for Us) AIRLINE HONEY 14 os. Jar, abse , lutely pure, for '. t , . . . .37' (CODFISH, In boxes, Z Mb. each .'. T House Cleaning Materials rE BORAX lQf P.6bars.? CUDAHY'S WHITE BORAX NAPTHA SOAP, DIAMOND C SOAP, 10 bars.. 59 LUX. 2 pkgs. 25 BON AMI, cake or powder ...10 P. ft G. NAPTHA Soap, 4 bars, 34 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 8 cans tor 25 SUNBRITE CLEANSER, can... 5 SWEETHEART SOAP, bar.... 6 CELLULOID STARCH f Regular 15c pkg.......l 1 V UA&ri UAOll ULiUlIMU m CASH HABIT AMMONIA, per bot tle 15. BRASS WASHBOARDS, C Cr 75c value OOS ZINC WASHBOARDS . 35 ENAMELINB STOVE POLISH, -liquid or paste 114 ' ; RUB-NO-MORE POWDER, sold by BORAX 20-MULE TEAM, 1-1K 1 pkg. .....lKa. some as high as 35c pkg, 25c LYE. per can ij our price SAL SODA. pkg. ..' .....8 MAZOLAn;m. 35c '7 WILSON'S NUT MARGARINE STRICTLY FRESH BOGS from Cheaper than butter. l), our country stores. Air Mb. pkg. i per dozen ...,IJC ' . - V SATE K0W, A5D EC OI AGE IT W6lTT BE HE CRM AX V BASKET STORES -STORES EVERYWHERE" ' a
