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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
! T ,... , . THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1920. II grounds a FTy' and an nu frr " west side i ' CONTRACT IS LET I FOR GRADE WORK V" m-nni-rnai mnii hi bcnmHLnibn Campus Will Be Improved While Specifications Also Call for Interior Decorations. The Board of Education last night awarded to Calvin Zeiglcr a contract for interior and exterior al terations at the basement of Central High school, for a consideration of $86, 637.50, according to Mr. Zcigler's bid, which was lowest of six sub mitted. These improvements will be made in connection with the grading of the school grounds, the latter work being necessary to conform to the change of grade of Dodge and Twentieth streets. The east wing of the school will be lowered four feet and the interior will be im proved to meet school requirements. Etterios stone work will be added. South Franklin Additions. The grading of the grounds will be do.ie under a separate contract, for . which bids will .be called when John Latenser & Sons have pre pared specifications. It is estimated that 5.)00 cubic yards of earth will be removed from the grounds. The board approved the recom mendation of the building and grounds committee, that six rooms ditorium be added to the of South FrankTn school, at an estimated cosr of $2,000. Work will be done u nder the direc tion of Duncan Finlayson, superin tendent of buildings, and bids will be received for lumber, mill work, brick, stone, heating, ventilating, If you want to get solid with your daddy -soys (fojyb have your mother feed him Post ToASTIES best of corn flakes e ASK your ticket or . tourist agent for free illustrated folder describing: Great White Fleet cool Summercruises. Two-thirds of the ttma at sea one-third shore in the wonder country of the West ern Hemisphere. United Fruit Co. General Offices: HI State St.,Boston,Mara. STEAMSHIP SERVICE zAddrtu: Passenger Department 17 Cattery Place, New York WHITS All First-Class Dealers Sell WuteRock ine worms uest tame water mm . , mar jat ' " and J'MeRock GingerAle plumbing and electrical work. This school now has eight rooms. Summer School Schedule. The hours for the summer schools were fixed at 7 J0 a. m. to 12 noon. A summer school will be conducted at Central High school, beginning June 21, finder a plan which has been outlined by J. G. Masters, prin cipal, and similar to the plan adopt ed last summer. A tuition fee will be charged to high school students who wish to make up back work. Four teachers will be in attendance four hours every morning during the term and the school board assumes no responsibility nor expense fur ther than to allow the use of the school rooms for this purpose. "Jack the Peeper" Uses Revolver in Holdup at Home; Police Hunt Him "Jack the Peeper" again is com mitting depredations in Omaha and the police are endeavoring to get a line on him. Descriptions have been received at police headquarters, but the degenerate seems to evade the police with almost uncanny suc cess. One of his boldest escapdes oc curred during the last few evenings in a North Omaha home. He en tered this home and at the point of a revolver, enforced his demands. These victims were so afraid of publicity that they reported the case only with the understanding that their names would not be used. They gave an accurate description of the degenerate, who is believed to be of the moron type. . Residents of this neighborhood, hearing of the case, have adopted measures of preparedness. He has been seen in the Minne Lusa ad dition. One of his methods is to peer through windows at women dis robing and occasionally he makes bold to enter a home. 4When ban Adult?" Woman Searching for House Wants to Know When is an adult? An Omaha woman who for the last few weeks has been in search of an apartment wants to know. "I have walked all over Omaha with my daughter trying to find a suitable place," she told The Bee last night. "I went to places which last fall rented for $37.50 and $40 and found that most of them had been increased to $60 or more. "In some places I found apart ments that I could get for $50, but they looked at my daughter, who is 15 years old, who does her hair up, goes to high school and who is as large as she will ever be, and said they could not rent to me. No one but adults are allowed, they said. "What I want to know is, how long do Omaha realty owners con sider persons to be children?" Central High Seniors Will Hold Banquet Wednesday The Central High school graduat ing seniors will hold their class ban 'quet at Happy Hollow club Wednes- day. The majority of the class will 'attend the annual banouet. accord ing to who has been chosen as toast- master. I oasts will be given by Lo retta Sullivan. Mary Findley, Helen Winkelman, Orpha Travis, Edwin Robertson, Oliver Maxwell, Libert Evans and Ralph Campbell, presi dent of the senior class. This banquet will be on the order of a class day event and all the toasts will be in connection with the present class. Richard Wagner is chairman of the banquet manage ment committee. Will Demand Contractors Keep Watchmen on Corners A resolution which will require Cordon & Bolen, contractors of the Dcdge street grading, to maintain their own .watchmen over the "short line" at the Dodge street intersec tions will be submitted to the city council this morning by Police Com missioner. Ringer. Ringer wants to oe relieved of keeping officers at these corners. Delay Action on Police Ordinances in Council The eitv council vesterdav DOst- pened action on two' new ordinances, which will affect the entire police department, until the return of Com missioner Ure, who is in Chicago. The ordinances are those of Com missioners Ringer and Zimman. Mr. Urc is expected next week. Play Safe When you order garters, say "Boston Garters." They give real leg-comfort, "stay put" until re leased and stand long, hard wear. Bost Gart Jmld Mvrywhtr 38 cnta and upward Ocoaaf FaoeTCo.. Mamrs, Boston ADVERTISEMENT To Get Strong and Put On Flesh People who have tried it say that one of tha auiekeit and surest ways in which those who are weak, thin, nervous, and run down can grow strong and put on pounds of solid stay-there flesh, is to take a S-frain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This is doubtless due to the well known fact that Blood-Iron Phos phate quickly builds up depleted nervous energy and at the same time supplies the, iron necessary to make rich, red strength building blood. If you are weak, thin, nervous, or are lacking in the old time vigor, endurance and optimism, go to Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. or any other good druggist and get enough Blood Iron Phosphate to last three weeks and take as directed. If at the end of three weeks you don't feel one hundred per cent better and aren't in every way satisfied you can have your money baek for the asking. Fair, isn't It? Bette try it today till A EXAMINATIONS F 0 R VACANCIES IN OMAHA JULY 7 Number of Places in Regular Army to Be Filled 1 7,000 Applications On File. Chlrngo Trihune-Omaha B Tensed Wire. Washington, June 7. Examina tions for appointments as ofiicers of the army to till vacancies under the new reorganization act will he held throughout the country, beginning July 7. There are a large number of vacancies in the regular army to he filled. Applications already on file total 17,000. Appointment for the present will be limited to per sons who have served as temporary-officers of the army at any time between April 6, 1917, and the present time. Appointments will be made in all grades, subject to suit able qualifications. New applica tions will be received only until June 29. Places in the middle west at which examinations will be held follow: For commissions in the line: Camp Dodge, la., Iowa, central Illinois, Nebraska, except in the northwest corner. Camp Taylor, Ky.: Kentucky, In diana and southern Illinois. Camp Grant, 111.: Southern Xts consin, northern Illinois, including Chicago. Fort Snelling, Minn.: Minnesota, North Dakota, eastern South Da kota, northern Wisconsin and upper peninsula of Michigan. For commissions in the finance corps: Chicago, III., department headquarters; Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Mississippi, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota. For commission in the judge ad vocate's department: Chicago, de partment headquarters; Ohio, Ken tucky, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon sin, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minne sota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska. For commission in quartermaster corps, general supply department: Chicago, Michigan and Illinois. General supply depot, Omaha, Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota and Wy oming. For commission in air service: Scott Field, Belleville, III.; Wis consin, Illinois and Indiana. Balloon school. Fort Omaha, Min nesota. Iowa, Nebraska. South Da kota, North Dakota and Wyoming. For commission as chaplain: Chi cago, 111.; department headquarters, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. ' For commission chemical warfare: Chicago, department headquarters, Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee, Mis souri, Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota. Burglars Successful in Six Raids Sunday Night Burglars were successful in Oma- nu kiuiiua; 1115111 nucn 1I1U1C IfldB six places were robbed. The Fair- "win giutcij, military avc- . nue, lost groceries valued at $1,000. I T? 1 T . 4 inn . 1 rr . 1 rrauK iamaio, i&uo ooutn .twenti eth street, suffered a loss of $87.45. Dr. J. J. Soloman's drug store, ueiisiiaj Jimi, VYA3 of articles worth $22. At the candy a f T XT T Ann ... store 01 a. n. jacoDerger, WZ Vin ton street, $4 in pennies were stol en. Two pairs of trousers were the loot at the Tomkins tailor shop, 1818 Harney street. At Jabez Cross, 230 South Fourteenth street, burglars were frightened away. Edward Peck Hurt When Riding in Automobile Edward P. Peck, 401 South For tieth street, was cut about the face last night when the automobile in which he was riding struck a rough spot in the road a short distance from the Seymour Lake Country club, causing him to be thrown for ward in the car. In falling, his face struck against some golf clubs sev eral lacerations resulting. Peck, E. Buckingham, 3506 Wool worth avenue, and three other com panions were returning from the country cLub where they had been playing golf. Peck was taken to the Clarkson hospital where his injuries were attended. High School Play Nets $890. Proceeds from the Central high school senior class play will net the class treasury $890 minus expenses, according to Miss Mabel Burns, di rector of the class play. Part of themoney will be used to help de fray the expenses of the class ban quet, while the remainder will he used to buy some permanent gift for the school. Kansas City Cook Arrested. Paul Egan, who told the police that he was a cook and that his home is at Kansas City, was arrested at the Union station last night by De tectives Dartbaum and Palmtag and is being held for investigation. Egan is an alleged pickpocket and was ar rested while loitering among the crowds at the station, according to the police. Parents Problems 4. What use ought a boy of 16 earning: money regularly after school be taught or required to make of his earnings? The boy should be taken into the confidence of his parents. If .part of his earnings are needed for part of his support, he should know this and contribute that part. In any event, some of his earnings he should save. 5. Is It right to deprive a child of dessert, as a punishment for bad manners at the table? No, this is not right. A child re quires for normal growth a certain amount and variety of food at a meal; dessert furnishes one, and an important part of the meal. 8. Which is the better place for a riv hilri t a nlnv inrinnm In A well ventilated room, or on the sidewalk?" There is no substitute for a yard. A well-ventilated room is not out doors, and the sidewalk is not a yard. There is little to choose be tween them. A public park or square is next best to a yard; if possible, Uls the child to on of these. Children, Get Ready To Bid Good-Bye to Popular All-Day Sucker Unkind landlords and harsh truant officers are not the only members of a brigade composed of foes of the joys of children. Candyniakers have now con fessed that the day of the all-day sucker, the licorice stick and the lollypop that used to sell at the rate of a handful for a cent is about over, due to the high cost of materials and sugar. Bonbons and similar confec tions will continue to be plenti ful, put up in beautiful boxes for the grownups, the candymakers say, but this means little to the children. Judge in Eleventh District Stricken, With Heart Disease C.ratnd Island, Neb., June 7. (Spe cial Telegram.) Judge J. P. Hanna, one of the two Judges of the Eleventh district, died suddenly while at breakfast table here of heart disease. He had been ill for over a year. He was interested in several banks and owned several farms in Greeley county, but was al ways devoted to his judicial duties and the study of law. He was 59 years old and had been district judge for 16 years. At a meeting .of the Hall county bar it was decided to arrange a memorial service here for the mem bers of the bar of the entire district. A committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions and to set the time for the service. The local mem bers of the bar will attend the funeral in a body. Spanish War Veterans Hold Encampment at Grand Island Lake Grand Island, Neb., June 7. (Special Telegram.) A parade through the business portion of the city and a picnic at Schimmers lake were the features of the first day's encampment of. the Spanish American war veterans here. Over 100 are in attendance. A large num ber came from Omaha, North Platte and Grand Island. Perry Miller, department com mander, presided at the opening meeting. Mayor Cleary, himself a Spanish-American war veteran, wel comed the visitors and his com rades, Editor Long of Columbus re sponding. It was announced that during the encampment a woman's auxiliary would be organized. A feature of the parade was a fife and drum 'corps on foot com posed of veterans of the Civil war, members of the Soldiers' home. At Schimmers Lake the veterans and visitors are the guests of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors. English and History Exams At Central .ligh School Today Examinations are being held at Central High school this week. Ex aminations in English and history were given yesterday. Science and mathematic examinations will be held today. Report cards will be given out to those who are in school Thursday, June 17, while the boys in camp will receive theirs on Visitors' day, June 18. Police Search for Husband of Woman Who Took Own Life Police are searching for H. V. Slaussen, 808 North Sixteenth street, who has disappeared and left his wife's body, a suicide victim, unclaimed at Gentleman's mortuary, Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets. Mrs. Slaussen left a note, accusing her husband of not giving her money for medicine. She also ac cused him of going with another woman. Woman Arrested for Child Abandonment Wants Baby Mrs. Ruth Shrader, who-, with her husband, Wort Shrader, was arrest ed for child abandonment, sobbed to police that she dearly loved her 5-weeks-old child, and told of how her baby was being nursed at the Salvation Army home by a woman who was not healthy. Adjutant Ness st the Salvation Army home said Mrs. Shrader was persuaded by her husband to leave the baby. Improvement Club Wants City to Extend Water Mains The Newport-Belvidere Improve ment club in the northwest part of the city wants the water board to extend water service to that part of the city. A delegation of the club's women members appeared before the city council yesterday and demand ed that water service be extended. The council will have a meeting for the members of the club and the water board in the chamber June 21. South Side Brevities Wanted Girl to do kitchen work. Paul Chadcl, 2614 Q. 4434 S. 2:nil Pleasant south room, pri vate, home; reference exchanged. South SHiS. Burglars robbed the Rudolph Poaek store Sunday snd got several hundred dol larV worth of merchandise. The Ladles' Aid society of St. Lukes Lutheran church will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Anderson, 1711 Missouri avenue. James Lush of 'valentine. Neb, left word at police headquarters that he was leaving; town and would forfeit his $105 cash bond for Illegal possession of liquor. When officers rslded the home of Frank Kotaria. 4405 South Twenty-ninth street, they found a pint In the bureau drawer. He was arrested for Illegal possession and will stand trial Juns 30. "I came down here to get a Jug o" booze, not to get 'Jugffed' myself," walled William Nolan. 1515 South Twenty-seventh street, In South Side police court yester day. He was fined $10 for Intoxication. Arrested on telegraphic Instructions from Falls City which stated that he had departed the town without paying for board and room at the hotel, Herman Wal ters left South Side police station yester day with the sheriff of Falls City. H. M. Patty, 1223 Davenport street, was given 30 days in South Side police court for prowling. Patty said he was just tak ing a short cut across a yard when James Tressler. 4115 South Eighteenth street, owner of the property, caught him while on a chase for two prowlers. Mrs. Frank Karnes, 3223 South Second street, testified In police rourt yesterdsy thst a "Ford" was responsible for her do mestic troubles. ' She had her husband. Frank.' and his brother. Willtam. arrested for belne drunk. Frank was discharged by the .ludre. while William waa (tned 15 tor talking too much Eugene O'Brien's ability to wear his clothes amounts to a gift. That's why he is almost completely dis guised in the backwoods garb he has on in this picture from the film, "His Wife's Money." at the Or pheum this week. And the worst of it is Eugene says he prefers old clothes. An unusual feature, and one which should have been mentioned in the review of the picture, occurs in "Old Lady 31" at the Sun theater this week, when Capt. Abe Rose dreams that he is Solomon and pos sesses the thousand wives generally allotted to that personage. Captain Abe is the only male in an old ladies' home and is in a fair way to die of the coddling and petting of which he is the reluctant recipient. He falls asleep and sees himself as Solomon surrounded by a bevy of oriental beauties. To his horror they grad ually change to the faces and forms of the detested old females with whom he is housed in the home. Ut terly regardless of his trailing r.obes or jeweled crown, he dashes head long downstairs and into a den of lions, pursued all the way by the old women. He gazes through the bars at the outstretched hands of the women then turns to meet the lions with a smile. It's a great climax. Henry Harmon plays the part. S. Neveleff, 2130 Binney street, and Mrs. M. L. Walenz, 313 South Nonpartisan League In Third District To Name Candidates Norfolk, Neb., June 7. (Special Telegram.) Nonpartisan league leaders of the Third Nebraska dis trict are gathering in Norfolk for a mass meeting Tuesday, when they expect to name a candidate for con gress whom' they will run by peti tion. League leaders declare public-, ly that We,bb Rice, the democratic standard bearer in the Third district, and Judge Evans, the republican can didate, are not satisfactory to them. Evans defeated Ferdinand Crowley, the league candidate, during the pri maries. A county mass convention will also be held here Tuesday for the purpose of naming three county can didates who also will run by petition. Tuesday evening Walter Thomas Mills, national organizer for the league, is to deliver a lecture. Husband's Lifeless Body Found by Woman Home From Sickbed Plattsmouth, Neb., June 7. (Spe cial.) Returning from a visit in South Dakota at the bedside of her son, Mrs. Albert Gaster was shocked on enterng her home in this city to find the lifeless body of her hus band lying across the bed, fully dressed. A small bottle of crystal strychnine was was found in Mr. Gaster's pocket. No reason can be given for suicide and members of the family believe he died of heart disease. Mr. Gaster is survived by his wife, seven stepchildren and an aged mother, living at West Point. Man Convicted of Murder Asks Stay of Execution Lincoln, Neb., June 7. (Special). Arguments were heard today in the state supreme court on a motion filed by Attorney Sterling F. Mutz for a stay of execution of Allen V. Grammer, convicted in Howard county for murder. The court took the case under advisement. Mutz asked why. no word had been heard from the United States circuit court of appeals in St. Louis on a motion for a new trial con cerning the sanity of hi client. Mason Wheeler, assistant attorney general argued the case for the state. Supreme Court Upholds Omaha Judge in Chadron Case Lincoln, June 7. (Special. )Allen G. Fisher, Chadron attorney, lost out in the supreme court when that tribunal handed down an opinion sustaining the Douglas countv dis trict court on the grounds of "no ju risdiction." Fisher asked for a change of venue from Dawes countv to Doug las county in the suit brought by him against Edwin Crites, countv at torney of Dawes county, for dam ages for malicious prosecution in connection with the well-known Chadron blackmail case. Advance Guard of Cadets Leaves for Encampment The "advance guard" of the Cen tral High cadet regiment, consisting of eight men of the engineer organi zation, left for the High school en campment at Valley. Neb., yesterday morning. Another squad will follow today. The main detachment of the young soldiers will leave Thursday noon. No visitors will be allowed Sun day. The army tents are on their way to camp. The engineer corps is an organization of cadets to do the preparatory work at camp. Three Omaha Students Win Degrees at Wesleyan Uni University Place, Neb., June 7. (Special.) Three students from Omaha were awarded degrees at the thirty-first annual commencement of Nebraska Wesleyan university. Herman F. Oowell and Harold J. Grover were granted the degrees of Bachelor of Arts". Miss Lucia Martin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Martin, 3018 Cottage Grove avenue, was granted the same de gree. Mechanic Said to Own Oil Land in Texas Disappear!; John Dabney, mechanic at Card Adams automobile company, who is said to have discovered oil on his Texas land, left Omaha suddenly Saturdav night, telling his land lady, Mrs. D. E. Wickham. 2115 Douglas street, that he . was going to Frisco. and then Alaska. Offi cials at Card-Adams T,thought he wav bound for Chicago." Sixteenth street, were winners of the first prize offered by the Moon theater for the best title of the un named picture starring Tom Moore, v Inch was the program the last part of the week. "The Cobalt Necklace" was selected by the judges as the best title of several hundred submit ted. It was found that two persons had, chosen this name. The first prize, $25 was divided between them. Other prize winners were: R. Helen iyicknell, Dunbar, Neb.; James (.'ross, M. Marks, Harry Young, Mrs. Nettie Krttm, Frank G. Fanton, G. A. Eckles, Ida Speakmau and Fav Connor. Downtown Program. Orpheum Eugene O'Brien in "His Wife's Money." Rialto Ethel Clayton in "A I.ady in Love." Strand "The Love Expert" with Constance Talmadgc. Sun "Old Lady 31," starring Emma Dunn, and "Jiggs and the 400." , , Moon "Burning Daylight," Jack London story, with Mitchell Lewis. Empress "Love's Harvest," with Shirley Mason. Neighborhood Houses. Grand William Farnum in "Les Miserables." Hamilton House Tcters in "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives." Suburban Dorothy Gish in "Turning the Tables." Injunction Against Crosby Mortuary Is Upheld by High Court Lincoln, Neb.. June 7. (Special.) Injunction against Willis C. Cros by, undertaker, from maintaining a mortuary at 2018 Wirt street, Oma ha, was made permanent in the state supreme court today. Residents in the neighborhood se cured a temporary injunction against the undertaking establishment in dis trict court in Omaha several weeks ago. The case was appealed. The decision of the supreme court today upheld the contention of the property owners in the vicinity that their holdings were depreciating in value because of the location of the mortuary. - AT THE . THEATERS At, THE three vaudeville shows pre sented daily during the summer sea son at the Orpheum, the perform ance which starts at 6:40 In the evening Is especially well adapted for family parties. More seals are available at that time than at 9. The vaudeville performance, which starts at 6:40, Is preceded and followed by the feature film. For the current week the vaudeville bill Is topped by Billy Mont gomery and Minnie Allen. Their fooleries and tha singing of their own compositions make their act score a decided hit. "The Champion," a one-act play, is a stage story with heart-Interest and comedy. In the feature film, "His Wife's Money," the star Is Eugene O'Brien. Although shows at the Orpheum during tho summer season are being presented at popular prices, one of the most expensive acts on the vaudeville stage is to be of fered next week as the stellar attraction. This act will be Singer's Midgets. 30 of the best Lilliputian actors ever to appear be hind the footlights. They provide 40 min utes of entertainment. There will also be three midget elephants, one tame deer, 20 prancing ponies, 15 hunting dogs and two carloads of scenery and electrical effects. Topping" the bill at the Empress for the first half of the week are the Six Venetian Gypsies In an offering entitled "Frollck ftig In a Gypsy Camp." These gypsies have beautiful singing voices, and are talented musicians, each playing a stringed Instru ment. Burns and Lynn present an act which they entitled "Tickle and Taps." These two young chaps who are really terpslchorean marvels. Introduce many new steps that have not been shown on the stage before. Some of their dances, such as "shimmle" and "St. Vitus,' " are ery humorous. Porter white and company present a comedy sketch entitled "The Visitor." The act Is full of funny situa tions. Andrus and Miller, two charming misses, present a comedy act entitled, "Two Nuts From Brazil." Their comedy is clean and refreshing and they deserve they title given them. I'm the Guy. I'm the guy that took the lean out of clean and made it fat for you. Carey Cleaning Co., 24th and Lake Sts. Web. 392. Our prices have not advanced. Still cleaning caps for 85c (We don't clean hats). "Youll Drink the Last Dropw)Theit Wish for More V There's a charm about ORANGE DEE-LIGHT that irakes you drinK every bit of its precious orange goodness. It the downright satisfaction of its wholesome: orange flavor and the zeatiui tang of its carbonated parl!e. Try it at your dealer's and order case tor the home. Bottled and distributed by Coca Cola Bottling Company 1423 North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb. Phone Webster 404. Pedestrian Seriously Injured. Dan Price, a laborer, 66 years old, 2604 North Fifteenth street, was seri ously injured last night when struck by the shaft of a wagqn driven by King Eggers a negro, .1014 Lindsey avenue, at Sixteenth and Ohio streets. Price was attended by the police surgeon and taken to his home. He suffered a hemorrhage of the ear and a possible skull fracture. SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY MU. HOtZHAH.' ,COBRECT APPAREL IF we were to tell you all the reasons why it is to your advantage to buy your PHOENIX HOSE here, it would require every inch of space on this page. However, if you will take us seriously just let us say that we are the only store in this middle west who can nhow you everything that PHOENIX MAKES. It doesn't "matter what size you re quire, what shade you want or . what variety in patterns you wish, we can give you just what you want. And our department is manned by sales folk who know PHOENIX and take pride in showing PHOENIX ALL. The Horn of PHOENIX HOSE for Mea and Women Do You Need a Traveling Bag? Here Is a Good One! Made of high-grade heavy Cowhide with all bottom corners sewed and reinforced. Good snap catches and heavy lock and handle. Leather lined throughout. 18 Inches Long FRELING ? STEINLE Baggage BuiCTrs 1803 Farnam Street Omaha Credit Man Elected. i O. J. Gossard, credit manager of M. E. Smith & Co. of this city, hat returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where he attended the national con vention of Wholesale Credit Men. Mr. liossard was elected a member of the board of directors for 1920 21. The association numbers 33,000 members, covering the entir? United States and comprising wholesale credit men in all lines, as well at a large representation of bankers. Mindora Madras MEN, buy madras.' You will swear by these Eagle Shirts, of Mindora Madras. Exclusive patterns and colors in great variety, but all with the same fine weave and long wear. Noth ing finer to J 2 Cf suggest for $D0J Other Eagle Shirts, ?2.50 to $18.50. . FOR MEN AND WOMEN for Men SOS-IO Sa. 16 til and 1606 Farnam 25 Splendid Value i ' -I .7 .v.vj art- it" .
