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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
ar "V-, .. -" HE BEE: OMAHA; TUESDAY. JUNE l, 1920 7 New "Typo-Telegrapher" Is Operated Over Long Wire Cincinnati, O., May 31. -An Inven tion in telegraph instruments which transmits and receives press met safes through, the operation of i machine similar to a typewriter was officially demonstrated between this city and Baltimore, Md., at the Baltimore & Ohio railroad offices in the Central union railway station here recently. The instrument is the Invention of Dr. L. M. Potts of Baltimore, Md. AnVKBTTSEMIVT MOTHER! California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Uxaiivft South Side Accept "California" Syrup of Figs onlv look for tha name California vji' on the package, then you are sure Jf your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must . say California." . "AH Vi rhivn piu sTiia panue ORANGE DEE-LIGHT has ai the snappy, tasty flavor that bat made the orange the Amer ican standard for breakfast use. There's aa exMari&ig something about ORANGE DEE-LIGHT that goes the orange one better it's the carbonated sparkle! Ask your dealer for a bottle of um bubbling fruit beverage. DtttnMtdij Coca Cola Bottling Co. 1 423 No. I8th St, Omaha, Nab. Phona Wab. 40 c A OMAIIANS TO SEE WIVES AFTER A WAIT 0F7 YEARS Little Cottage on South Side Prepares for Happy Re union Immigrants to See Babies Again. The loneliness of seven years of separation from wives and children will end next Sunday when, in 'the little cottage of Zalmon Kata, 52U South Twenty-firth stbeet, he and his brother,-Hyman, and their wives and children will be reunited. Hvman was due to arrive, at EUts Island yesterday, according to a message received by Zalmon. He left Omaha, January 7, to find in Poland his wife and his brother's wife and the children whom they left there in 19U when the brothers eam to America to prepare homes for their families. The brothers settled in Omaha and worked 12 and 15 hours a day, patiently hoarding every possible dollar toward buying transportation for their loved ones. And just as they had about amassed enough, the great war broke out, They made frantic ef. forts to get their families out of Po land, but in vain. The great battle line was drawn. Poland was hemmed in. Get Passport at Last. And during the Tast five years the brothers have worked and hoped aid prayed that their wives and clildren might survive the hunger and pestilence which had fallen upon their land. Since the armistice was signed they made repeated efforts to get passports to go in search of thos-s thty left behind. After much diffi culty. Eugene N. Blarer, an attor ney, succeeded in getting the pass port and Hyman hurried away. In about a month a letter came from him to Zalmon, stating that tVe little families had been found in Warsaw, safe but dangerously near starvation. Zalmon cabled money to his brother. But this money was held up by the Polish government for nearly a month. When Hyman finally got it, he found new difficul ties in getting passports. Ready for Home-Coining. But eventually thesetoa, were se curtd and two weeks ago came a cablegram, stating that Hyman and the wives and children were in Paris enroute to seaport to take ship for the great,free America. And this if the reason why Zal mon is busy in the little cottage with the assistance of neighbors aud friends, making magnificent prepa rations for the bid day. next Sun day, the day the brothers dreamed ol seven years ago and the dav which has been realized in spite of the world upheaval that has inter vened. - Stolen Merchandise Is Located at Boys' Homes Miscellaneous merchandise valued at $100 was stolen from the grocery of Lawrence Crurey, 4436 South Thirty-third street, .Sunday night. The solen property was located yes terday morning by Detectives Far land and Knudson at the homes of two small boys. The detectives de clined to reveal the names of the two boys. Man Arrested After Wife Smashes Beverage Bottles While police were raiding the home of Frank Felei, 2433 P street Sunday night, Mrs. Felei destroyed about a gallon of whisky, officers declare. Felei was arrested for il legal possession of liquor. Authori ties say this is the fourth time he has faced this same charge. Suspects Bartender Who Is on His Way to Kansas Roy Jones, 5821 South Twenty third street, told police he was robbed of $150 while in the soft drink parlor at 6321 Railroad avenue Sunday. He said he suspected Boyd Spicer, the bartender,' Police learned today that Spicer is on his way to Hiawatha, Kan. Daughter Is Arrested on Complaint of Her Father Arrested on complaint of her own father, Richard Gtvaney, Fifty fourth and O streets, Julia W. Gevaney, 17 years old. with Ruth M. Ross, 16 years old, will face charges in South Side police court today of stealing $42 and a bottle of per fume, Pickpocket Is Caught. After an exciting chase Sunday afternoon from Twenty-fourth and M streets to the Q street viaduct, Roy S. Martin of Chicago was at SUMMER TIME calls for the lightest possible weight in all clothing. PHOENIX HOSE offers the utmost in cool footwear. Besides its many ad vantages in beautiful patterns and de sirable shades, ; , ; Wa ara" headquarierrf or PHOENDC HOSE. We carry everything that ' bears the name PlfOENIX nd there fore never have to substitute for PHOENIX QUALITY In order to giv you just what you may want. U for MEN 808.10 So. 16th. Tit Home of PHOKNIX HOSE for Men ni Womta Tuesday, June 1st i We Will Place on Sale "Specials" V In the Downstairs Store . These "Specials" will be merchandise of the test quality and will represent wonderful saving opportunities. They are not adver tised but will be placed on. Sale Tuesday in the Downstairs Store. rested en a charge ef picking the pockets of Peter Laslo, 520J South Twenty-fifth street His trial will be held today. ' Fiancee Sobs as Victim Of Fire Blast Is Buried Mrs. Mary Stungis, 3310 T street, dressed in deep mourning, attended the funeral of Frank Zolan yes. terday and at the grave in St. Marys cemetery, burst into tears and sobbed aloud her lover's name. She declared that she had been the fiancee of Zolan since 1906. Zolan was the victim of an explosion in his home early last Thursday morning. Peter Zolan of Chicago, a brother of the deceased, asserted at the funeral that he knew as brother never intended to mats He re pudiated Mrs. Stungis. vhen told of his attitude, Mrs. Stungis de dared she will fight in the courts, if necessary, for olan's estate and his life insurance. Victim of Pickpockets. Pickpockets stole $20 from Toe Zaviel, 4932 South Twenty-fifth street, while he was waiting for street car at Twenty-fourth and M streets in a crowd Sunday night Officer Taken HI. While on duty on his South Side beat Police Officer Hugh J. Mc Laughlin, 2921 R street, was taken suddenly and seriously ill. Ptomaine poisoning is feared. South Side Brevities Tor Sale? l-rsom haun, ltctrio l!ht, "kM water, pav4 atreet, 4J54 South vntnth ftreit. rhen 8a. 19(7. At the regular netlng ef the Myitis Woiih todgo Ho. U3. at I. O. O. hall, a prefect Hl b elected to cemplet. the term of C W. Otis, who hu ac cepted a position at Maryivllle, Kan. Th.re will also be elected four delegate and four alternate to the National Myatle Worker convention to he held Is Omaha September 21 ta October 1. Tha tumoral of Mr. Mary Anna Sterba, SI year old, who died Friday evening t the hom of her parents, Mr. and Mri, Frank Opocenahy, SIM South Twenty-ftrat street, was held yesterday afternoon from the Kerlsko Brother Funeral home to the Fretbyterlan church, Tyenty-flrat and N streets. Interment was mad In Belevue cemetery. Mr. Sterba I aurvtved by four children, par ent, three brothers and three sisters. RECEIPTS OF HOGS AT STOCKYARDS SET NEW RECORD 304,000 Head Received Dur ing May, 9,000 More Than . For Same Month In Past Years. According to figures gathered at the South Omaha stock yards the receipts of hogs for the month of May just passed have been the heaviest of any May in the history of the local live stock market. The total is estimated approximately at 304,000 head, or 9.000 more than a year ago, while the cattle receipts are about the same as the same time during 1919, showing this month 106,000 head, about 20,000 less than in 1917 and 191& Estimates for the year show that in the 'past . five months 1,520,371 head of hogs were received at the local market as against 1,845,308 for the first five months of 1919, mak ing a decrease this year of. 324,937, while the receipts of cattle for this year for the first five months shows an increase of 35,765, there fcing for the year so far received a total of 659,398 head as against 623,633 head the first five months of last year. fhe records jof the receipts of sheep for the live months of this year also shova a decrease of 10,191 over the same period last year, the total 'this, year sq far being 801,296, while in 1919 the sheep receipts were 811,487 head for" the first five months. Tecumseh Epworth League .Will Meet af Plattsmouth Plattsmouth, Neb., May 31. (Special.)- The 28th annual conven tion of the Tecumseh district Epworth league will be held fn Plattsmouth June 15, 16 and 17. One of the recreation features of the program is a ferryboat excursion into Iowa and a picnic. Briej City News Prraks Shoulder at Party At a party In the home of Henry Reitl Hard, 405 Williams street, Sunday night. AJ Kirkland. U south Four teenth street, broke the shoulder of William K. Hall. 1330 South Fifth street it was alleged, after the whole ' party had been arrested by police. Many Visit Flying Fiold Thou sends of spectators visited Ak-Sar-Ben flying field Sunday afternoon and saw several Omahans make flights by aeroplane- Mr. and Mrs- Joe Curtis, Frank Myere and his son, Morgan; Mrs. George Emory, wife of Motorcycle Policeman Emory, and O. A- Bennett, man. ger of the Henshaw, "took the ir" during the afternoon. Triweekly Itehearsal Chorus, principals and stage worker at Ak 3ar-Bn 'den" will rehearse - Morv day and Thursday nights and Sun day afternoon until the big, new show, is in running order, Ous Renze' announced x yesterday. The wcrking crew will practice Tuesday and Friday nights. Baby Boy Is Horn A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Isador Zlegler Memorial day moi'nihg. , , . : ! Boy Who Looks Into Open Elevator Shaft Struck by Carriage A descending elevator struck John Curran, 16 year old, 1901 Cuming street, as hq was looking down the open shaft of the fourth floor of the V. M. C. A. building yesterday. He was saved from being thrown into the shaft by his cries which caused . B. Cpwgilt operating the elevator, to stop te car immediately. 1 he boy suffered severe scalp lacerations. The boy is the son of the janitor of the building. He was given medi cal attention by Dr. A. J. Edstrom and Pr, C. H. Waters and taken to his home. His injuries are not critical. Sell Unclaimed Articles. Scores of articles valued at sevi eral thousand dollars, which wers unclaimed in postoffices in four dif ferent states comprising the Omaha nmil division, .will be sold at auc tion at the north entrance of the poftoffice at 9 this morning. , Rehearsal Hours Fixed For Ak-Sar-Ben Show Gus Renz yesterday announced rehearsal nights for the Ak-Sar-Ben show. Members of trie working crew will report at the den Tuesday'and Friday night at 8, and the chorus and stage workeis will report Mon day and Thursday nights and Sun. day afternoon. Some vacancies art yet unfilled and Mr. Rens will mret applicants at the den on any of the hours named. Nurses in Canada and Australia are given rank in the army the same as the men. GeTOERtUP Breakfast t says Up4 havera dishiof rt-" - '. , ' . pg , '.4 . r- .-J insi .11 .- luui, , ,1 " ''l ' ' i For Tuesday, an , , : nop' & Innouncement ExtradrdiMrv ! 1 1 V I i Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock oB timmt&M, Regardless of Original Cost V J . ili- J An extensive assort ment of Sports, Dressy and Tailored Hats for immediate and mid-sum-' mer wear, in designs suitable for every partic ular occasion. iThese hats are excep-, tional values at' their regular prices, and no woman should fail to take advantage of such a rare opportunity at -this extremely low price. v . . Included Are Hats of Genuine Horsehair Batavia Straw Georgette . Maline Taffeta Ribbons and Faille Silk With Trimmings of , Ostrich Burnt Goose Flowers Hackle Wings Ribbons Rosettes and Novelties NoC. O. Ds No Exchanges No Credits Second Floor, BuRGESs-teH Com 'lYUOTBOOYS STORK, ' L. mmrnm www AlUKA x i