THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1920.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Irmlid
fl Coskiaf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home ot Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Read for Profit, Patronize
for Results BEE WANT
ADS. Phone Tyler 1000
-TO-BE: 74,
SHOWS WORLD HE
IS STILMfOUNG
Hertfy W.Wandell Gets License
to Wed Georgia "Girl."
He Then Gives Clerks
Calisthenic Exhibition.
Henry H. WandHl. 74 years of
age, 14.16 North Twentieth street,
railed at the county clerk's office
j Thursday morninp and secured a
I license to wed Mrs. Mary Brooks of
AIM -KKTISKMKNT
AftYKHTISKMKNT
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?
Highly Important to Keep It Free
From Impurities.
Did you .know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways, so that
when the appetite fails and you be
come weak and listless and a gen
eral run-down condition seems to
take possession of the whole body,
it is an unfailing sign that impuri
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be serious
ly affected. You should recognize
the importance, therefore, of very
promptly cleansing out the system
and keeping the blood supply pure
and robust.
For this purpose no remedy can
equal S. S. S., the fine old blood
purifier that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. Be
ing made from the roots and herbs
of the forests, it is purely vegetable
and contains not a particle of
chemical or mineral substance.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store today and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vital
ity. Write for free literature and
medical advice to Chief Medical Ad
viser, 610 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga., who is expected to
arrive here Sunday morning for the
wedding.
After Mr. Wandell had transacted
his business with the clerk he sur
prised that official, as well as the
rest of the attaches of the office, by
giving them a demonstration in phy
sical culture, "just to show what an
old man can do."
He went through several retires
of calisthenics in such a rapid way
that he made the spectators gasp,
bent forward stiff-legged and
touched the floor with his palms, and
completed his startling exhibition by
lifting his hat from his head, hold
ing it level with his face and kicking
it with the agility of a soubrette.
"A man is no older than he feels,
imd years don't count if a man takes
the proper care of himself," Mr.
Wandell told the clerk. "I feel like
Pwas 40 and never intended to pet
older."
Mr. Wandl said that when
''Daddy" Flynn was in Omaha giv
:ng his exhibitions in health culture
he challenged that exponent to a
wrestling match, but Flynn wouldn't
accept.
"I believe I could have beaten
Flynn, too, in any kind of a phys
ical exhibition," he added.
The prospective groom, who was
formerly a real estate man in Oma
ha, first came to this city in 1865,
from Wisconsin. He owned large
holdings in South Omaha and
Wandell addition, near Albright, is
named for him.
OFFICER'S NOSE
FOR BOOZE LEADS
H I M TOJELLAR
Liquor and Still and Much
Equipment Found in Raid
Chris Jensen Is
Arrested.
Man Is Struck by Auto;
Suffers a Broken Wrist
J. B. Baron, Boone. Ia., suffered
a broken wrist and painful body
b'uiscs Thursday night when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
J. M. Dunham, Creek, Neb , at Six
teenth and Douglas streets. He was
attended by police surgeons.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Detective George Summit was
strolling west on Farnam street
about 2 p.m. today.
The gentle summer breeze past
his nostrils, laden with an odor.
Ah! Liquor?
George sniffed.
And sniffed again.
He turned his head to leeward
Mid again he sniffed.
To the starboard astern, with nos
trils distended, once more he sniffed.
Ah! Liquor.
Putting his nose to the ground,
figuratively speaking, George began
to follow the trail.
His mind seemed to recall an age
old adage:
"Follow your nose."
He did.
His nose followed the smell.
And he ended up at the cellar
window of the home of Chris Jen
sen, 3172 Farnam street.
George peeked and saw some
thing. He entered.
There stood Chris, so George
says, working busily over a big cop
per boiler, from which arose that
tantalizing aroma which had first
attracted George's attention.
George placed Chris under arrest
and summoned the wagon.
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH ST.
Announce for Saturday
Clearance
ale of Hat
Radical Reductions on Summer Offerings
In Four Great Groups
Group No. 1
100 Trimmed Straw Hats
Formerly Priced $5.00
An assortment priced for complete and im
mediate clearance that includes a large variety
of hats of different styles and materials and
many colors. 1
50c
Group No. 2-
I
Navy Taffeta Hats
Formerly up to $7.50
This group represents one of the
season's great favorites, and they are
charming models for motoring, travel
ing, street etc.
Group No. 3
Summer Models of
Organdy Gingham
Satin and Taffeta
Formerly up to $10.00
These are Summer's Smartest
Models for Hot Weather wear,
either street or afternoon and eve
. ning wear.
1
95
Group No. 4
White and Pink
Georgettes, Taffetas and
Combinations
Fomerly up to $15.00
Positively this Rummer's Loveliest Hats,
for immediate wear, and fashioned of
finest and best materials. Extremely ap
propriate for any occasion or dress.
Positively Unequaled Value-Giving!
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
! ; ,
f
Judge Scores Youth Who
Deserted Wife and Baby
,
Tells Young Husband Girl Is Better Than He De
serves Two Families in One House Responsible j
For Trouble, He Declares.
ll.UI. M I I III. .
Howard Eselin, son of George
Eselin, 1816 Maple street, stood be
fore District Judge Scars yesterday
and admitted that he enlisted in the
navy secretly seven weeks ago and
left his young wife and 2-weeks-old
baby to shift for themselves.
The judge found young Eselin
guilty of nonsupport of his wife and
child, but continued the case for 60
days, allowing Eselin to return to
the navy, though he said he'd "had
enough of it." The wife gets an al
lotment from the government of $40
a month.
Doesn't Love Her.
The young wife, Mrs. Rose Eselin,
pretty and spirited, stood bravely
and asked him what he wanted to
do now.
"I don't know," said the youth.
"I hardly love her any more."
The wife's lip quivered. but she
came right back with a little half
laugh, half-sob.
"Oh, all right, that part of it's all
right, I guess," she said.
Judge Scores Husband.
"You married this girl," said Judge
Sears' calm voice, falling like oil
upon troubled Waters, "and she looks
to me like a fine, pretty, brave, spir
ited girl, probably a better wife than
you deserve."
"Oh, I'm no angel," smiled Mrs.
Eselin.
When George and Chris and the
wagon and the copper boiler and two
five-gallon containers and a number
of glass carboys with the fluid and
shingles in them and eight pints all
bottled arrived at Central police sta
tion, the still was still so hot the
cops had to use gloves to remove
it from the patrol.
The shingles in the fluid in the
carboys, George said, were being
Police Holding Five Men
As Suspects in Robberies
Police are now holding five men
for investigation into recent home
robberies in Omaha. Wess Adkins,
4130 South Twenty-second street,
Frank O'Neill, 1608 Cass street,
and Arthur Williams, 403 North
Eigthecntth street, were arrested
Thursday. Frank Baker, 4407 South
Twenty-second street and Joe
Szewczyk, 2502 South Twenty-fifth
street, arrested Sunday night, are
held with Adkins in connection with
the robbery of the home of Mrs. W.
C. Wendt, 3015 Jackson street, a
week ago.
Douglas County Offers $300
For "Mystery Girl" Slayer
The Douglas county board of com
missioners .yesterday offered $300
reward for 1 the apprehension and
conviction of the person or persons
who murdered the "mystery girl,"
whose body was found in a ravine,
six miles north of Florence, last
November. The Washington county
board of commissioners offered a
$300 reward recently, making a total
of $600 now offered for catching and
conviction of the murderer or mur
derers. '
Brothers Claim Body of Man
Found Dead in Omaha Hotel
Two VirntVipra of Earl Carroll.
who was found dead in a room at
ilip Kevstone hotel last Mondav
afternoon, claimed the body yester
day. No inquest into Carroll s deatn
was held. County .officials say death
was due to alcoholic poisoning.
Carroll left his home in Davis
City, la., a year ago, shortly after
he had returned from France with
the 88th division, his brothers said.
The body was taken to Davis City
yesterday.
Omahan Asks Divorce From
Girl Married During War
George Oliver West of Omaha on
August 31, 1918, married Jule Jane
West in New York City, where he
was stationed in the navy during
the war. He filed, suit in district
court here yesterday for a divorce,
alleging that she wrote to him re
cently that she had met a man whom
she loves. He alleges that after their
marriage he found she was of Aus
trian birth and that her sympathies
were with Germany in the war.
PICNIC
TIME
Complete Line of Baskets and
Lunch Sets
Vacuum Bottles
Food Jars
Outing Clothes
rri the tv
TownsenD
GUN CO.
1514 Farnam St.
100
New
Ball Bearing
WHITE MACHINES
For Rent.
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney. (
A. H03PE CO.
PIANOS
TTHfEi) A urn
REPAIRED
111 fterfe Guaranteed V
HI! Dooglan 8t TH. IKik. 1X6.
w w
used by Chris so his liquor would
AGE IN THE WOOD.
"No, but you're a good wife," said
the judge. , "You put a lot of mules
and Perchtrons and Belgians and
thoroughbreds and Hamiltonians in
a field with a barbed wire fence
around it and do you know which
of those animals will get cut by the
wire?" continued the judge, who is
a horse lover.
The young pair said they did not.
Two Families Too Many.
"Well," said the judge, "the thor
oughbreds and the Hamiltonians are
the ones that will run into the wire.
The mules and scrubs won't run into
it. It's often the same way with
people.
"No house on earth is big enough
for two families and when you get
out of the navy get a house of your
own and don't let either husband's
or wife's people interfere with you.
Then you can get along."
RENT A PIANO
6 months' rent applied on
purchase.
Schmoller & Mueller
PIANO CO.
114-16-1S So. 15th. Phone Douf. 1623
K. M. A.
A first-class Church
School for boys of good
character. For cata
logue address
Col. Henry Drummond
The Kearney
Military Academy
Kearney. Neb.
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
ADVERTISEMENT
It s Easy Now to Curl
Hair to Stay Curled
To curl the hair to stay curled, noth
ing equals the simple silmerine method.
If a little liquid simerinc be applied with
a clean tooth brush before doing; up the
hair, the loveliest wavy effect imaginable
will be in evidence in three hours, and
this will last a long time, regardless of
temperature or humidity.
This harmless method is not to be
compared with curling by means of a
hot iron because, ; instead of injuring
the hair, it is really beneficial. A few
ounces of liquid silmerine, which may
be procured at any drug store, will last
for months. The best way is to divide
the hair into strands and moisten each
of them from root to tip. The curliness
will look perfectly natural, and the hair
will be beautifully glossy, yet without
the east greasiness or stickiness.
Hot Weather J
Suits 3 911
Palm Beach
Tropical Worsteds
Mohairs Kool Kloths
Two-Piece Models for Men
and Young Men
At One-Third Off
$30.00 Suits
$20
$25.00 Suits
$22.50 Suits
$1522
$18.00 Suits
$1222
Straw Hats
Fancy Braids
Bangkoks
Balibuntlo
Leghorns
Panamas
OFF
$16.50 Suits
$ jOO
Trousers
White
Flannel
White
Striped
Worsted
1415 FARNAM STREET
am
V tR TABLETS -tR
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
-Shoe Market's
Annual Clearance Sale
of Summer Footwear
TODAY
i
. We are placing on sale, at greatly reduced prices, our
Summer Footwear, which we do not want to carry over until
next season. No doubt you're acquainted with the SHOE
MARKET line, if not, just ask your friends they'll tell you
about their durability and daintiness.
White Footwear
m
1
Ladies' white kid pumps,
with covered Louis, heels.
Regular $10.45, now
$7.95
Ladies' vhite kid oxfords, cov
ered Louis heels, regular $10.95
sellers, during this sale
$8.45
Ladies' white Nile cloth
pumps, covered Louis heels,
$7.45, now
$4.95 I $5.45
Ladies' white Nile cloth
oxfords, covered Louis heels,
$7.95, now
V?,"-' .'-TV
All brown, black and
patent leather pumps and
oxfords, in high and low
heels, at prices reduced from
$2 to $3 on every pair.
300 nnir nf stran slinnprsi
f L II j
in black kid lor house wear,
during this sale we are
closing them out at
$1.95
Shoe Market
320 So. 16th.
Conant Hotel Bldg.
Usa
.USE BEE .WANT ADSTHEY BRING RESULTS
1
OFF
1M