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THE BEET 6MAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920
"
ADVEBTIEKMENT
NAME 'BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
. in "Baer package"
The "Bayer Cross" is the signa
ture of the true ."Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is only
on genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.
In every harfdy "Bayer" package
are proper directions" for Colds,
Headache,- Toothache "Earache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain gen
erally. . ' - '
Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only
,a few cents. Druggists also sell larg
er "Bayer" packages. Aspirin -is the
trade marlcof Bayer-Manufacture of
Monoaceticaridestpr nf Salirvlir.
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acid. - -
Bee Wan Ads Are Ast Business
Boosters.
LABOR TAKES RAP
AT PRICE FIXING
AND CODE BILL
Proposed Industrial Court Is
Scored at Meeting of Fed
eration of Labor Execu
tive Committee..
, , By Staff Csircspondrnt.
Grand Island, Neb.,, May 4.
(Special) Independent political ac
tion throughout the state on the
part of Vural nd city workers and
progressive persons generally, "was
urged at the meeting of the State
Federation of Labor executive com
mittee in sessio(n. here. A resolution
to that effect was adopted yester
day. . '
Condemning the proposed indus
trial court, xwhich was to be modeled
after the Kansas industrial court, the
state committee . also resolved
against prooosed -constitutional
amendments deferring to this court,
and redisricting for the election of
state senators. .
The state fair price fixing cam-
What ,
Dp You '
Know
About the
Milk You Use?
Do you KNOW that the milk supplied your
I home is pure, and clean and safe? Can you
afford, then, to take any chances on milk of
doubtful quality? You otlght to be SURE?
' ' ' ' "
, ; The quality, purity and cleanliness of the milk
you buy depends almost entirely upon your dealer
on the degree of care and intelligence with
which the milk has been handled from the time it
left the farms to the time you get it.
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' Alamito Dairy '
Scientifically Pasteurised Milk
' Is Pure, Safe, Clean ,
Its quality is a matter of absolute, knowledge.
There s no guesswork. Every
step of the way on" its, journey '
to you some safeguard , is
thrown around it assuring de-(
pendable quality every day in
the year. (
...
v Better milk cannot be
bught. Just try it. That's all.
Alamito Dairy Co
- 26th and Leavenworth Streets. -Phone
Douglas 409
4 Every mother
should hear Miss
Stearns talk o n
Motherhood every
afternoon Qf "'this
month -St the Ala
mito Dairy. Lunch
eon servecTafter in-'
spection of plant.
Hours 1 to 4 daily,
Sunday excepted.
paign was condemned as an
economic waste, as was also the
civil code bill.
Better pay for public school teach-,
ers was advocated in ' resolutions
which were passed for the esoecial
attention of school "Boards of thol
state. . .
Members of the committee who
were in attendance at the first meet
ing last night were T: P. Reynolds
of Omaha, chairman; F. M. Coffey
of Wncoln, secretary; J. T. Mar
shall of Fremont, F. D. Campbell
r( l-faefinfrc T W Rttpn. 'rf Cnnth
rOmaha, H. L. Wood of Lincoln.
Central labor unions were repre
sented before the committee by W.
H. Kremier of Fremont, A. J.
Donahoe of Omaha, H. C. Peat of
Lincoln, Clark Carey of Hastings,
Bryan Duckworth of Grand Island,
with H, J. Tollivar and W. B.
Daley of Omaha, representing thej
legislative league or mat city..
Trotter Creditors i
Hold First Meeting to ,
Check OverXlaims
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.North Tlatte, Neb., May 4. (Spe-
ciai.; j.ne nrst meeting oi tne cred
itors of Clyde M. Trotter was called
yesterday afternbon by Attorney W.
V. Hoagland, referee in bank
ruptcy, to elect a trustee and collect
the assets which were taken from
the Trotter garage after Trotter's
sudden disappearance in January.
Attorneys Shuman, Betty, Crosby
and Evan- attended, representing
various clients who lost moneyt and
cars. Nine local creditors also were
present. They were -Carl T. Cotton,
$187.20; Alfred "Bartrug, $76.50;
Henry Oleson, $316.80; Dr. H. C.
Prock, $135:.' B. Karn, $100; H. A.
Brooks. $2,000; 'United States gov
ernment, $350.14 for 1918 income tax
not paid; J..T. Litzey, $650.87:
Henry C. Hupfer, $13,078.44. Total
of claims of creditors present was
Jo.sw.ys.
Roy Meslman of the Platte Val
lev bank was appointed trustee on
a $lO,OO0"ijond and the files showed
the Trotter assets to be $39,331.90,
while the claims are $129,194.08TThc
meeting was adjourned until Mav
21 when all creditors and interested
parties will'- b subpoenaed, exam
ined and all assets be directed to be
turned over by creditors who took
them. i ' '
Alleged Army Deserters
Charged With Auto Theft
Nebraska City, Neb., May 4.
(Special.) George Dil andRussell
Kees, allegedly police to be desert
ers from Camp Grant, 111., were ar
rested m Lreston, la., charged with
the theft of an , automobile from
Lharles Mort of this city, last Satur
day. Work on Franklin Sewer
To Be Completed on July 1
Franklin, Neb., May 4. (Special.)
ine new sewer system Deing in
stalled in this city isN being pushed
July .l. v - ' . ,
Joins State Agents.
Nebraska City. Neb., May ' 4,
Special) Chief of " Police Frank
Coof of this city resigned from the
force and has accepted a position in
the office of State Aeent Gus Hyers.
rWilliam Gunn, a former policeman
here, has been appointed his suc
cessor. . ' '
Appeals Arson Verdict.
-Nebraska City. Neb.. "May 4.
(Special.) Frank Pople, jr., con
victed or arson in connection with
th$ Frontier hotel fire here last July,
gave notice ot appeal to tne supreme
court when sentenced to trom one
to 20 .years in the state penitentiary.
212 N. 16th St.,
Omaha v
n.
2408 Cuming St.,
Omaha
4903 S. 24th St,
South Omaha
a i L. nn m.K nn i.il 634 Broadway
Vaall 11 Celt Itlciriieib Council Bluff $
For Lowest Prices on Quality Meats
Sugar-Curd
Regular Hams
35c
Choice
Rib Boiling Beef
9c
Choice Steer
19c
Fapcy Sugar- '
Cured Bacon
; Squares
26c
Beef Cuts
N
Choice Rib Boiling Beef. .... .9c
Choice Beef Pot Roast. 14c
Prime Rib Roast Beef ..... 24c
Choice Round Steak. ......... .27c
ChoiceSteer Chuck Steak 19c
... ,
"Fresh Cut Hamburger. .,.t. . . . .118c
Choice Corned Beef ....... r. ... 17c "
Choice Beef Chuck Roast. 17c
Pdrk Cuts
Choice Pork Loin Roast. . ....... 29c
Fresh Boston" Butts . . . . . . .' . . . 29c
Fresh Spare Ribs ... . . 23c
Little Pork Shoulders ,'. .22c
Fresh Pig's Feet, 4 lbs. . . . .) . .25c
JFresli Pig Ears, 3 lbs. . . .'. . . . .25c
Fresh Pig Kidneys, 3 lbs.. . ... .25c
Fresh Neck Bones, 4 lbs'.. , .... .25c
Specials On Canned Goods at the Following 3 Harkets:
, 2408 Cuming St r ' 4903 S. 24th St . 634 Broadway, Council Bluff
Libbv. Armnur ami D,ml.. MilL- t C ' .
J "iiia, w bail vcum, iui t ' ' '
Early June Peas, 3 cans, for ............................. ..38c
fancy bweet Corn, 3 cans for .35c
Fancy Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 cans for ........ ..'.. ; .35c
I
I Sugar-Cured Sugar-; . Sugar- Sugar-Cured
' SkinnedHams Cured . v Cured, . Breakfast Bacon
Kz or whole) Picnic Hams Strip Bacon y2 or whole) -
-3Sc 24c. ,27c . 35c '
HEDGE TRIMMER
TRIMS BOOTLEG
GANG FOR $800
Northeast Nebraska Men Vic
tims of Barrel Containing
0neQuart of Real . .
Liquor.
Auburn, Neb., May 4. (Special.)
A syndicate of bootleggers, hav
ing headquarters at Auburn, Verdon
and Falls City, is looking for the
champion hedge trimmer -of south
eastern Nebraska, with a view to
taking $800 worth of satisfaction
out of his hide. '
The hedge trimmer is a Belgian.
He calls himself i John Custer. He
was recently discharged from the
service, having been one of the -last
of the : overseas veterans from this
country to return from Ffance.
Finds Iowa Cache.
A few days ago John let it be
known tfliat while on a fishing trip
cn the Nishna riyer near Hamburg,
la., he had unearthed a cache of
liquor, where it had been planted
by bootleggers. He said that it
was in an oak barrel. He persuaded
a friend to run his flivver to' the
point and get the bairel.
On his return to Auburn he noti
fied the elect that he had the goods
on hand and a syndicate made up
of six bootleggers , of the towns
named raised $800 to purchase the
booze.
Before the sale was made, Custer
gave each man a sample out of the
barrel and they all pronounced it
prime 110 proof stuff. It was like
finding a gold mine.
Finds Nebraska "Suckers."
After the sale had been concluded
the purchasers determined they
would try some more of it, but
when they had run out a quart of
the liquid the barrel went dry.
They investigated and found ihat
Custer had fixed a quart bottle of
"Old Taylor" in the head of the
barrel and had partitioned the rest
off and the balance of the con
tents of the barrel was plain water.
He had maYked the top of the
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whislcv 1inltl( mi thr hnil nf tlir
barrel and had bored in with un
erring precision. ' '
When te men discovered 'the
trick that had been played on them
they called the sheriff and stated
that they had been held -up by a
bandit, but.-thc-Trne story leaked
out from friends of Custer. ,
Deny Alien Citizenship. t
Nebraska City, May 4. (Special.)
C. L. Kru'cke of Syracuse was de
nied citizenship by District Judge
Begley here at the request of a
government representative when it
was shown that Knicke had evaded
the draft by asking, exemption on
the ground that he was an alien
enemy ) .
Indian Seeks Divorce
Muskogee, Ok!., ( May 4. Okla
homa Indians aye ' imitating their
pale face brothers, even to divorce
suits. '
In a" suit filed here the other day
Edniond Grayson, a scVen-eigh,ths
Creek Indian, asked to bc freed
from Mariah Grayson, a quarter
Creek. ' ' .
One day after three yearsi of mar
ried life Grayson's wife was miss
ing., He found her in a colored
home, he said. , ' ,
5
North Platte Engineers
Hold Annual May Party
North riattc, Neb., Mhv 4. (Spe
cial Tcleeram. )-The 3&th annual
jMay party of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was held at
the Lloyd opera house fiere and was
attended by 500 engineers.
Union. Pacific General Manager
William M. Jeffers and Mrs. Jcffers
of Omaha led the grand march as
they have done for a numbec of
years past. Mrs. Jeffers ,wapre
sented with a large bouquet of cut
flowers by the commmittee.
Former State University .
Foot Ball Captain to Wed
Nortli' Platte, Neb., May 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.") Mr. and Mrs. John
K'; Ottelistein have announced the
marriage . of their daughter. Mary
Louise, to yictor Hugo Halligan
will take place on May 19. Mr. Hal;
ligan is a prominent attorney here',
was a captain during the recent war
and was captain of the foot" ball team
at the State university. Miss Otten
stein is a graduate of St. Mary's
academy at Notre Dame
AWVKRTI8F.MENT
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair
Soap should be used c-ry carefully
if you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soips and pre
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, mukes the
hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut ou shampoo
(which impure and gresseless) and
is better than anything else you can
use. I
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the haft and seal p thorough
ly. Simply moisted the- ha,ir with
wkter and rub it in. It makes an .
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily,- removing
every particle of dust, dirts, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries'
quickly and evenly, and itfleaves the
scalp soft, and the hair" fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, illuffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified i;ocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy; it's vejy
cheap, and a few ouncus will gup
ply every member of the family for
months.
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' , - . , 1 JOHN A. SWANSOK. Prei. ' - tSfio35iYUnl(fl ' " WM' L' H0LZMAN- Tre"- ' 1 '
i f 'Buy Gfothes that Ist
y. 1
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G
TYLE alone does ot deter
mine value,
In selecting our Spring: and
Summer, stock-we insured
quality as well as distinctive
styles.
Clothes for bunger Men v
lead the field, for stvle
tailpring and fabrics. , '
We have, thecrt in many ew
models one for- eac indi
vidual figure and taste. Buy
good clothes and save mojiey.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
9MrafiaC?
JOHN A SWkNSON.m(.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALVAYS
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, CORRECT'APPAREL FOR MENAND WOMEN -Jl.
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