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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
THE BEE! OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 25. 1920. 8 1 G MONOPLANE "hail been shot. The sheriff was no tified but before tho officer start il lnveKtlRatlon the bloody horn of the cjjw had told the tale. War Vet Goes I-"rco George Hoi omby. Dodge hotel, charged with drunkenness, was discharged by Po lice Judge Fitzgerald yesterday on the strength of. his war record which Included service in three wars. Two Charged With Theft Wat son Tlgh and .Peter Halzer, 826 South Twenty-third street, were arrested yesterday charged with stealing $600 worth of automobile accessories from the Apperson Nebraska Motor Co. May Enlarge martef f?ark The city of Omaha is negotiating to buy 19 acres of land at the southwest corner of Carter lake, to be added to Carter park. The land Is near the east end of the Ijoi-ust jtfreet viaduct. i ;rai!iinto AVhllo In Hospital Al though Thompson Wukeley, son o L. W. Wakeley, has been ill in an Ithaca, N. Y. hospital for several weeks, he was graduated from Cos. tie 1 1 university Wednesday. The boy is onv;i Icscintj. Nebraska IMoncers to IMeiUo-The Douglas County Association of Ne braska Pioneers will hold its great an nunl picnic in Miller park next Sat urday, all day. Old-fashioned danc ing, speaking by pioneers and plenty of refreshments will be features. Hygiene Cluh Program A pro grain will -e-i'ien y eJ'ersonil Hygiene club at Jioward Kennedy aotly what the name Indicate!, for Patrolman Wldmore aaw him and promptly put him under arrest. Robbed of Jewelry Peter Gold stein, 2514 Caldwell street, and C. C. Trent. 2923 Ersklne street, were robbed of Jewelry, clothing: and cash to the amount of several hundred dollars, according to their report to police. i Welfare Head Aids Aged Traveler Exhausted Here T. H. Weirich, superintendent of the Board of Public Welfare, is ad ministering temporary relief to George B. -Hartman, 84-year-old traveler from Piedmont, Cal.. to Brookings, S. D. While enroute to visit his sister, Mrs. Amanda Hoye, Mr. Hartman was stricken with ex haustion at the Union depot. By superimposing tliree pictures, one each, red, blue and green, in register on the screen a French mo tion picture producer lias evolved a practical system of natural color projection. school next Tuesday morning at 16. The club consist ofi 25 boys and Money back without qucttK USED AS JOY GAR BY BUSINESS MEN Giant Ship "Hops Off" Many Times to Sail Through The Clouds With 'Novices. girls. The club also; will present a If HUNT'S Salve falU In tha trenlmcrU of ITCH, ECZKMA, RINOVOKM. TETTER or Other'trhlna, akindlaeaaea. Try 7S cent box (t our rult health play next Wednesday morn ing in Castelar school. v ' Continue Raid Cases Hearing of the alleged disorderly house com plaint against the Hotel Loyal and Sherman aV McConnell Drug Co. the Clairmont Inn, which were raid ed by police last Sunday morning were set over until next week: at the request of Mayor Smith. Kuns Into Safety Zone Tony Burgess-Nash Company Specials Monlco, Harley hotel, drove his au tomobile into a "safety zone" at SiX' teenth and Farnam streets, Wednes day night, and found it wasn't ex- I Members of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce and guests at the wed ding of Miss Carifa O'Brien to Jrhn Markel of Lincoln, visited the Ak-Sar-Ben flying field on Center street yesterday afternoon and were given flights in the monoplane ownedy John M. Larsen, which brought Mr. and Mrs. Larsen from New York to attend the wedding. Bert Acoste piloted the plane, which' hopped of a score of times with five passengers for short flights over the city. A brisk wind made . the air rather rough and all were given plenty of thrills. On the first flight at 2:39. R. F. I O'Brien, jr., cousin of the bride, oc ' cupied the mechanic's seat beside Pilot Acoste. In the cabin were William I. Votaw, manager of the lyirtfr field, and three newspapermen, A. R. Groh, Herman Schcenfield and Ned E. Williams. Others Who Rode. Robert Manley, Robert S. Trimble, J. David Larson, J. E. George and Judge JVoodrouRh were passengers on the second flight. Mrs. Sumner Bell was the first woman to take flight yesterday afternoon. Other ".ffrn who took flights were Mrs. 1ob Shirley. Miss Theresa McGuire. Miss Willow O'Brien, Mr. Frank McGinn. Mrs M. R. Dornan and Mf-s. Mike Reilly. Two little girls. Mildred O'Brien and Lucille Mc Giath, also were given a ride. Among the others who vere pas singers jkiring the afternoon were Dennis Delicate of Flint, Mich., a guest at the Markel-O'Brien wed ding: T. Sibbernson. AI Sibbern srn, E.T. Havden, Howard Hayden, Dr. D. T. Quigley, A. C. Havens, William Pixley, Randall Brown, Dr. J. E. Summers and W. A Ellis. k Plan Nonstop Flight. The longest nonstop aeroplane flight ever attemoted in America will start from Omaha within the next five days, according to announce ment made yesterday by John M. T arsen, who flew here . from New York to attend the O'Brien-Markel v.xdding. Pilot Acoste of the giant, six-passenger plane, declared yesterday that the nonstop flight can be made with ease, in bis opinion. "We will pick favorable weather," he said, "and oueht to make the trip within 14 hours. it Young Girl Held Here, Stole From Her Father, Police Say Miss Guen Goddard of the Ne braska Jlumane society will leave Saturday for New York city with '"Blanche Marke," a 17-y car-old girl who 4ias been in the Rivcrview home since she was arrested by federal authorities a few weeks ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Pet erson, 4149 Lake street. -Jv? giri-is said to be Adelaide Ca- ioli. sought by New York police on a charge of stealing $1,000 in cash, a liberty bond and jewelry from her father there. The Petersons found the girl at Mitchell, lytb., last February and. taking pity on fier. brought her to their home where she lived until her arrest. Apricots for Canning SSet Them Today! v A big shipment of lucious California Apricots has arrived. These Apricots are the pick of the California crop, the best of the season. Apricots contain more natural sugar and make ar heavier, richer syrup than most fruits. Don't over look these Apricots for your Home Canning. Canned goods are high now and will be far higher in the fall and winter. You'll save money by home can. ning.Call or phone your dealer. Ho iv To Can Without Sugar The United States Food Administration says: "The modern air-tight container and the development of scientific canning methods in the home have done away with the absolute necessity of using sagar as a preservative. Canning without sugar will give results provided that the time of cooking with sagar is donbled." Fnllinstrnctions on canning withont sagar and on "Maxlmnm Canning with Mlnhaam Sugar" ire jlven In Farmer' Bulletins Issued by the Government. Write to the United Slalei Department ol Agrlcullure.W'ashlngton, lor Farmers' Bulletins No. 839, 1)53. 859, 903. JU and 931 and tbey will be tent you, tree. Affiliated Fruit Jobbers Conference (An O'gsinlzation devoted to the Best ; Interests of the Buying Pnbllc) . Brief City News Girls to Give Reception A pub lic reception will be given next Sat urday afternoon from 2 to 6 by the girls at Camp Brewster, south of the cty. Hundreds at Picnic More than 1,500 attendid the annual picnic of Cudahy Co., yesterday at Krug park. G-imes, special stunts and "eats" were features of the day. Seventy-nine Motorist Ax rested Feventy-nlne motorists wet sum moned yester'' to appear in police court, charged ith violation of th6 parking ordinances or reckless driving. cow ,UM9 Horse A horse was gored to death by a cow at the small ;farm of Mike Degan, Forty-fourth nfl TV streets, late Wednesday. It tas thought at first that the horrt V lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran de Co. Adv. 1 u ii I 0- Uraon Outfitting Go, I si Demonstrating New Pathe Phonograph Thai Has No Horn New PhVnpgraph Is. a Re sult of Years X( Labor in Pathe Laboratories. Beautiful $125 Pathe Pho nograph Qiven Away FREE Friday Evening. For years 'it has been consid ered necessary to equip a phono graph with tone arm and tone chamberjbut the demonstration of ,he new "life-like" Pathe Pho .ograph at the Union Outfit ting . Company proves an entirely nev principle has been invented. T Is new "miracle" phonograph had go Tone Arm, Sound Box or Hot . The music does not get smr thered in a wooden box, but cones direct from the record to you without change of tone. Friday musical concerts will be given every hour on this new "Actuelle" Phonograph and all visitors to the Phonograph Sec tion will receive a useful souve nir FREE of charge. At the Union Outfitting Com pany, located Out of the High District, no transaction is er considered complete until e customer is satisfied. And, as always, you make your own terms. 4 35 $16,500.00 Stock of Beautiful New OUSES i Offered at Far Less Than 50c on the Dollar SATURDAY Values that will startle the entire city. As event without a rival. Positively the greatest purchase ever consummated by this store. - Rp ffiPCA tna o-nif iron "RlrmseH in mi iv,4.M.r xr4AV. n v for full particulars. ADVERTISEMENT SYSTEM KEEPS ' LEVELJALANCE America's Largest Dry Clean ing and. Dyeing Establish ment Gets Back to Normal Production Again. - f DEPARTMENTS ALL BUSY After all"f the trials and tribu lations naturally following in the wake of the World War, it is pleas ant to hear of at least one institu tion that runs smoothly again. Dresner Brothers, .the immense Dry Cleaners and Dyers at 2211 2217 Farnam St., Omaha, are again working up to normal and even better. Every department" at Dresners' vast institution is in shape to get out good work and lots of it. For instance, the Cleaning, Pressing, Dvpinc. Renairinc Remodeline. Glove Cleaning. Fur Cleaning, Furf Storage, Rug Cleaning, Pillow and Blanket Cleaning Departments are all ready to take on all the work formerly handled and even a new volume in addition. . It's been a close call for the Hat Department, however. Year,after year Dresners' have advertised a warning to get in summer Panama and other hats early in the season by June 1st at least. But the his tory of year after year has been that folks put off the work on hats until the very last moment and then clamor for the jobs in one breath. The rush on hats early in the season is exciting. But - it's always the fault of the folks who fail to send in the hats until the last moment. Dreshers' are catchirtg up in this de partment now, however, so if you've a Panama or any other sort of a hat that needs attention send it in. Remember the phone number that travels hand in hand with -all that is good in cleaning, etc. That phone number is Tyler 345. Leave work at Dresher the Tai lors. 1515 Farnam St.; at the Dresher branches in the Brandeis and Burgess-Nash, stores or at the inimitable Dresher Plant, 2211-2217 Farnam St Dreshers pay express or parcel Dost charges one way on all out-of- 1 Mtsmam&- 41 LVKO Is Bald In original rack, goa only. Ilka picture, above. Refuse all tubttltutei. Trying Summer Days Do you suffef from the enervating effects of the hot summer months? Do you feel heavy, dull, lan guid and indisposed to mental and physical exertion ? For relief, try The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliable Drugeut Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMFANY, New York Kansas City,' Mo. For sae by Peat on Drug Company, 15th and Farnam Sts., and oil retail druggists. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cstlcor Softp Is the f STorlU ttamtietfrwr sharing . T BUY OR SELL PROPERTY TO GET IN OR OUT OF BUS INESSUSE BEE WANT ADS. Most Unusual Brass Bed Values Will be offered by H. R. Bowen Co. on Saturday if li t Brass Bed $24.75 Like Illustration The Posts are two inches in diameter, the filling "rods are substantial and rigid, Two Other Big Values Massive Post Beds at.. $28.75 Continuous Post at $34.50 All "Wonderful Values. Beds now on display in our windows. Many added features for Saturday in our Drapery Department. w ail ii ep line ii ii in in 1 1 ii in nil i ii i in ii i ii ttnu hi.l ruin i Downstairs Store Friday in the Four Specials in Wash Goods Domestics Beautiful Voiles 69c Yd. Beautiful voiles in light or dark colors and very attractive designs 69c. Pltdi Ginghams 39c Yd. 86-inch plaid ginghams, a splendid quality in light or dark colors 39c yard. Marseilles Bed Spreads $4.95 each ' Satin finish Marseilles bed spreads with beautiful patterns, hemmed for full size beds. Glass Toweling 24ViC Yd. Red checked glass toweling ; an excellent quality, specially priced .Exceptional Values SILKS $1.49 a yard Yards and yards of silk in plain and fancy effects. Suitable for dresses, skirts, waists, underwear, . lining and kimonas, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards in a piece. 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta. 36-in. Fancy Stripe Taffeta. 36-in. Kimona Silk. 40in. Crepe de Chine. 40-in. Plain Georgette. 40-in. Figured Georgette. 32-in. All Silk Pongee, natural color. 32-in. Tussah Silk in Plain Patterns. 32-in. Tussah in Brocade Patterns. 32-in. Poplin Silk. A Very Special Sale of White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 Pair These come in plain pumps, covered Louis and military heels, strap pumps in covered military and Cuban heels with turn soles, five-eyelet oxfords, cov ered Louis heels and turn soles. Downstairs Shoe Section Special Values Are Offered in White Wash Skirts , $2.9$ to $6.50 White wash skirts in fancy pique, whale pique and gaberdine are trimmed with tailored pin tucks and buttons, patch or slit pockets, waist lines 25 t0 37 inches. Boys Blouses 79c Each Ideal blouses for boys ages 4 to 12; beautiful range of pat terns; limited quantity, at -79c each. V Boys Raincoats $3J98 Each Boys' raincoats; broken line; for quick clearance, at $3.98 each. Boys' Rompers, 79c Boys' rompers jnade of cham bray, variety of colors, ages 2 to 6, at 79c Boys' Overalls 50c Pair Boys' overalls, hkaki and blue stripe; limited quantity; for children ages 2 to 8, at 50c pair. , Boys' Caps, 98c Each Boys' caps made of good, substantial worsted fabrics, va riety of neat patterns 98c each. -!)- Women's Vests 35c each Women's fine quality of white cotton vests, low" neck and sleeveless, and Dutch neck and short sleeves. Your bnrestricled Choice Of 0ur Entire Stock of Silk Dresses In the Downstairs Store $14. 75 Beautiful silk dresses of taffeta, messa line and combinations of crepe de chine and georgette in the season's best shades, are offered for one day only, at $14.75f -- You Will Want Several Pair of Them Women's and Children's Hose 25c a pair Odds and ends of women's 'and children's hose; in the lot are fine quality of cotton and silk and fiber silk, fancy prints, all seamless, special, 25c pair. Men's and Young Meris Suits, $10 Up Men's and young men's suits, broken sizes, all colors, up-to-date styles; don't miss this $10 and up to $25. Men's Raincoats $10.00 English tweeds in dark col ors at less than cost of manu facture. Broke"h lots $10. Men's Lightweight Pants, $1.59 Men's lightweight cotton ci"ash pants, neat styles and plain, broken sizes, at $1.59. Boys' Play Suits K $125 S Boys' play suits made of fine quality stifel stripe, with blue and red trimmings, for boys ages 2 to 6, at $1.25 the suit. Boys' Khaki Suits $4.50 Boys' khaki suits; a wonder ful suit for smimer wear; Nor folk styles for boys ages 8 to 16, very special at $4.50 a suit. -9- Children's Cotton Hose 20c pair Children's fine black-ribbed cotton hose, seamless; sizes 6 to 9'a. These are splendid val- ues for Fridayat 20c a pair. Friday Special in Women's Trimmed Hats at$J00 300 of the season's smartest and most attractive hats will be placed on sale Friday. There is practically every style in such straws as Letere, Piping, Hemp, Etc. June Clearance of Women's Silk Blouses at $2.89 All silk georgette and crepe de chine blouses in white, flesh, navy, black and pastel shades. High and low neck mod els, hand embroidered, beaded ancTlace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 46. Downstairs Store An Unusual Value In This Sale of Women's Union Suits 97c Garment Low neck and sleeveless, knee length, made of the finest cotton, beaded" tops and ribbon shoulder straps, bodice tops. Specially priced, 97c. own shipments.