4
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1920.
ADVERTISEMENT
BEATS GASOLINE AT
15 CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Make Fords
Run 34 Miles on Gallon of
Gasoline Other Cars Show
Proportionate Savings.
A new carburetor which cuts
down the pasoline consumption of
any motor, including the Ford, and
reduces gasoline bills from one
third to one-half, is the proud
achievement of the Air Friction Car
buretor Co., 431 Madison St., Day
ton, Ohio. This remarkable inven
tion not only increases the power of
all motors from 30 to 50 per cent,
but enables everyone to run slow on
hiph pear. With it you can use the
very cheapest grade of pasoline or
half pasoline and half kerosene and
still pet more power and mor mile
ape than you now get from the
hiphest test pasoline. Many Ford
owners say they now pet as hiph as
45 or 50 miles to a pallon of paso
line. So sure are the manufactur
ers of the immense saving their new
carburetor will make that they of
fer to send it on 30 days' trial to
every car owner. As it can be put
on or taken off in a few minutes
by anyone, all readers who want to
try it should send their name, ad
dress and make of car to the manu
facturers at once. They also want
local apents, to whom they offer ex
ceptionally larpe profits. Write
them today. Adv.
ADVERTISEMENT
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ"
N FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed
up, aching, calloused feet
or corns.
You can be happy-footed in a mo
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer
with tender, raw, burning, blistered,
swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tiz,"
and only "Tiz," takes the pain and
soreness out of corns, callouses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath you just feel the happi
ness soaking in. IIo good your
poor, old feet feel. They want to
dance for ioy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz"
lnsiainiy araws out an tne poison
ous exudations which prff up your
feet and cause sore, inflamed, ach
ing, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug
store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going to
bother or make you limp any more.
ADVERTISEMENT
An Easy Way
fo Remove Blackheads
Try this wonderful new astringent
skin treatment that gives remarkable
results.
Before retiring, wash the face with
warm water not too hot. Do not
use face soap. Dry thoroughly
and apply Graham Beauty Secret a
soothing, astringent gray paste. Do
not massage the face. When the
paste has dried, remove it with warm
water, and apply Graham Skin Pure.
The astringent skin treatment
tightens the skin lifts out lines,
contracts coarse, enlarged pores,
draws out blackheads, lifts up sag
ging skin, and bleaches a sallow skin
without the slightest irritation.
Graham Beauty Secret, $1.50; Graham
Skin Pure, 75c at all toilet counter.
GERVAISE GRAHAM CO.
Chicago.
Copyright 1920, Gervaite Graham Co.
Most Unusual
Values
In Drapery Department
at Bow en's on Saturday
You will have the oppor
tunity of purchasing
Cretonne
Overdraperies
Also Very Choice Voile and
Marquisette Curtains and
Fancy Colored Marquisettes
at $1.95 to $4.95 pair
Made In Our Workroom and;
Ready to Hang. !
Values In
Extraordinary
Bath Towels,
45c to 95c each
Also Featuring Excellent
Quality Sheets, 0 2C
63x90 In. at..
Quality Bed Spreads
$2.95 $3.65
Rag Hugs,
24x36 Inches
98c
Curtains Now on Display In
Our Large Window.
NEBRASKA ELKS
PLAN BUSY MEET
IN ALLIANCE, NEB.
Big Entertainment Program
Arranged Record-Breaking
Crowd Expected
By the City.
Alliance, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the ninth annual conven
tion of the Nebraska State Elks' as
sociation, which meets in Alliance
Wednesday and Thursday, June 23
and 24. During this same week the
stockmen's convention will be in
session here and the midsummer
race meet will be held so the city,
expects to entertain the largest num
ber of visitors in its history.
During the past year the growth
of the order in Nebraska lias been
the greatest in history. Our new
lodge has been instituted at Scotts
bluit. Chadron Elks will organize
June 22. It is expected that many
Elks from Omaha and other points
in the eastern part of the state will
stop at Chadrnrt and assist.
Plan Busy Session.
The Elks will be kept on the go
from early morning until late at
night while they are in Alliance.
Wednesday there will be a parade of
all members of the order, headed by
a 30-piece band, followed by a busi
ne session.
The visitors will spend the after
noon at the races. A banquet will be
served at night, followed by a grand
ball at the Elks' club.
Thursday morning officers will be
elected and the convention city for
1921 selected. Delegates will spend
another afternoon at the races. , At
night there will he a concert by
the Omaha Saxophone orchestra
and a 10-rotind boxing match be
tween "Knockout" Brown of Chi
cago and "Bob" Moha of Milwau
kee. The finale will be a smokr
and vaudeville entertainment at the
clubrooms.
Present State Officers.
The officers of the state associa
tion are: President, Frank E.
Green, Lincoln; first vice president.
Robert W. Patrick, Omaha; second
vice president, Will H. Butler, Al
liance: third vice president, Clyde
W. Norton, Kearney; secretary,
Charles O. Swan, Kearney; treas
urer, C. R. Nicodemus, Fremont;
trustees, Dan B. Butler, Omaha;
Charles A. McCloud, York, and Carl
Kramer, Columbus.
Elk lodges are located at Omaha,
Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
City, Falls City, Beatrice, Fairbury,
Hastings. Fremont, Columbus,
Grand Island, Norfolk, Kearney,
North Platte, Alliance, York and
Scottsbluff, with another to be in
stituted at Chadron within a few
I davs.
Three Attorneys
Withdraw From
Skinner Wrangle
The withdrawal of three attorneys
who were lawyers tor the Skinner
interests were the latest develop
ment in the $12,500,000 Skinner com
pany trouble yesterday. W. A.
Schall, J. A. C. Kennedy and Myron
Learned are reported to have sev
ered counsel relations with the Skin
ners, who yesterday were reported
to be in Chicago to try to raise
money to finance the plant.
G. T. Touvelle, attorney for the
state board of securities, said that
present action against the big plant
was just beginning, asserting that
new developments will take place in
a few days. One of the stockhold
ers' attorneys stated that Robert C.
Howe may be put in charge of run
ning the plant.
Divorce Court
Dli-crre Tetltlnna.
Anna Blackett against Alfred Blackett,
cruHty.
May Mudra against Emit Mudra,
cruelty.
Dlrnrro renwi.
Sarah I.araway from Kay Laraway,
nonsupport.
Gewendolln E. Robinson from Fheea
Robinson, cruelty.
Brief City Neivs
The. Meanest Thief A thief Ftol
a velocipede from the porch of F.
J. Stack. 88 H California street. An
auto tire also was taken.
To AddreM K. C. Cuias Al Bra
ham will give the final lecture to
the salesmanship class of the
Knights of Columbus vocational
school, Friday night.
Another Wedding For Savldjte
Rev. Charles Savldge yesterday mar
ried Prof. Klmer H. Oannger of
Mount rnon, Mo., and Miss Kath
erine E. Thomas of the same town.
Fttrt Crook Barbecue Fort Crook
will entertain at a barbecue picnic
to be held at the fort July 5. Other
features will be a ball came, a bal
loon ascension, dancing and boxing.
MiUil and IJtijcerle Gone Mrs. J.
H. Hanson, 722 South Thlrtv-seventh
street, reported to the police that
her maid vanished yesterday with
$40 worth of lingerie belonging to
her.
Sues For Deposit The federal re
set ve bank of Omaha and G. A.
Kelly company are defendnnts In a
writ of replevin suit filed In Justice
of the Trace Collins' court. Mrs. C.
I:. Evans and Francis Earle Robin
son are suing for the reccveiy of de
posit for $400 of the State Bank of
Omaha.
F.ducatiotial Pageant Pupils of
Miller Tark school presented a pa
geant entitled "The Light," yester
day afternoon at the school. The
rapeant depicted the history of edu
cation. Elevator Props No one was in
jured yesterday when an elevator
cable In the Railway Exchange
building snapped, pausing the car
riage to drop about eight f et in the
shaft.
Divorces Spiritualist Esther Ma
parrel was granted a divorce fr.Ai
Thomas Z. Magarrel by Judge
Wakely In divorce court yesterday.
Magarrel was a leader among Oma
ha spiritualists.
A City of a Million E. A. Renson,
Omaha realtor, speaking to the
Omaha City club at the Castle hotel,
ptedlcted some of those present
would live to see Omaha a city of
1,000,000 population.
Movies "Get" Recruit "Movies"
aided in the enlistment of an Amer
ican soldier yesterday. Clifford C.
Davis was Impressed with Waikiki
beach and so enlisted In the army
that he might be sent there.
Hits H. C. I-. Hard Miss Loulso
Shumate, secretary to Mayor Smith,
dealt a hard blow to old man H. C.
L. An old discarded panama hat
was made to he worth at least $S0
by the pending of Just 36 cents for
scmo ribbon.
ItoblxMl ty Pickpockets Mike
Stager, 320 North Fifteenth street,
was robbed of $200 in bills by a
pickpocket Tuesday. C. A. Irons.
St. Louis, was robbed of $J0 while
hoarding a street car in front of the
Ak--Sar-Ben den.
More VIcs I irate Home More
wives than husbands leave home, ac
cording to T. H. Weirlch, superin
tendent of the board of public wel
fare. "I have reached the conclu
sion." said Mr. AVeirlch, "that father
love Is stronger than mother love."
Rotary Club Dinner The Omaha
Rotary club's "big ladles' night" at
H; ppy Hollow last night vhs a big
affair. Dinner, dancing and distri
bution of prizes were part of the big
attraction. A number of friends of
wies of Rotarians also were pres
ent. Chance to Kntcr Academy Twen
ty Nebraskans now have the oppor
tunity to serve in special detach
ments at the United States military
academy. West Point. N. Y., with
extra pay, according to MaJ. W. A.
Cavanaugh of the local recruiting
office.
To Give D. S. C Dewey E.
Wright of Ewine, Neb , received no
tice yesterday that li had been
awarded a distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism In
action near Soissonn, France, July
19, 1918. He fought with the First
division.
New York Professor Here
To Conduct Lecture Series
Dr. Stephen C. CoMn of Colum
bia university, New York, is here
to conduct lecture courses at the
University of Omaha until June 26.
His subjects will be "Special Prob
lems in the Learning Process" and
"HiRh School Methods."
The regular summer school of the
university will open June 21.
Dr. George D. Strayer, also of Co
lumbia, will arrive June 28 and will
conduct lecture courses until July 2.
Legion to Organize Band.
Members of Douglas county post
of the American Legion who can
blow a horn, play a stringed instru
ment, beat a drum or in any way
quality for a band are being urged
by Acting Secretary G. A. Keyser
to meet tonight at 8 in the legion
headquarters in the Army and Navy
club at Seventeenth and Harney
streets to organize a brass hand.
Aid
Digestion
Keep your stomach sweet
relieve dyspepsia and indi
gestion and their resultant
acidity by using, after meals,
Stuart's
Dyspepsia
Tablets
They supply the alkaline effect
Sutt ai the stomach doei when in
icalth.
Thui you may eat whatever you
like best without fear of indigestion.
Sold by almost every druggist in
U. S. and Canada at 50c a box.
Bee Want Ads are Business-Boosters.
ES
TEY
ia.no Bargain
Here is a chance to secure one of the
very old, high-grade makes of piano
at less than half you would pay for a
new one. This piano has been used a
a little, it is true, but it is an excep
tionally true tone piano in thoroughly
good condition, and at very much less
than half-price it means a wonderful
bargain. Someone is going to secure
it, it better be you than the other fel
low, so don't put it off but come in
promptly and see for yourself.
GESS-ftai GOfiffiUR
atV I RYBODY8 TDR
A Very Unusual Sale of
Men's Athletic Union Suits
$1 .75
A large assortment of men's athletic union suits,
sleevless and knee length styles. Made of fine qual
ity nainsook, soisette and various other lightweight
cloths. They are all perfect, first quality, finely tai
lored, made in large and proper sizes and pefect fit
ting. This offers a splendid opportunity to supply
your season requirements.
All sizes, 34-50.
Main Floor
Golf Clubs
$1.95
Fourth Floor
Boys'
Bathing Suits
95c
Men's
Cool Cloth
and
Palm Beach
Trousers
$7.50 $8.50 $10.
Sizes 28 to 50.
Palm Beach Golf
Knickers
$10
Fourth Floor
HEATLESS
CLOTHES
for
Tropical Days
NO NEED TO YELL THE
Stereotyped expression, "Gee, but it's hot,"
when attired in one of our heat-resisting, breeze
admitting SUMMER COMFORT SUITS. You'll
find such clothes most inviting when OLD SOL
is at his best They are the kind of clothes you
seek for hot weather days.
MEN AND YOUNG MEN
You will do well to inspect our wonderful line of
Genuine
'Palm Beach' Suits
to
Sizes 33 to 5a
Fourth Floor.
Tropical Worsteds
and
Cool Cloth Suits
A wonderful assortment of these very dis
tinctive summer clothes. Excellent patterns,
hand tailored, silk trimmed.
to
ucoo
27
?30oo
$541
Fourth Floor.
Boys'
Palm Beach
Suits
Dress the boy as you would
like to be dressed. PALM
BEACH SUITS will wash and
always look well. We can fit out
the boy so that Old Sol will not
bother him at all.
$4.95 $7.75
$10.50 $12.50
Sizes 8 to 17.
Fourth Floor.
Children's
Wash Suits
Mothers, you will be pleased
when you see our wonderful line
of children's wash suits. Here
you will find Buster Browns,
Oliver Twists and Tom Sawyers
in many wonderful designs and
colorings.
$1.65 to $16.50
Fourth Floor.
Children's
Wash Pants
$2.00
Men's
Barber Shop
Fourth Floor
Burg
ESSfcH
Company
Children's
Hair Bobbing
Fourth Floor
Burgess-Nash Compaq
EVERYBODYS STORE"
KVRYBODYfc STORK'
JT i r
