4 HE BEE: OMAHA,
THUPDAY,
AUGUST 5, 1920.
1
V
SAND INDUSTRY
INSTATE IS. HURT
HIGH CHARGES
Exploitation of Pits Unprofit
able, Due to Excessive
Freight Rates, Com- ,
pany Charges. ;
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special.) The
only natural resource m Nebraska,
winch might be developed into as
rich returns as the gold or coal mines
of other states, ts being deprived of
development by the hih rates charg
ed for transportation, according to
-irenmore Cone, president of - the
Consumers Sand company of Valley,
wno Mas tiled with the state railway
commission a protest against the
raise in rates contemplated l)y the
order of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Mr. Cone goes into the matter at
considerable length in an endeavor
to show that if rates were established
which would permit of extensive
transportation that the sand and
gravel lying along the Platte river
could be made one of the big build
ing assets of the state. He shows
that sand and gravel is now one of
the big things in the .way of con
struction of buildings and other en
terprises, far in excess of lumber or
brick, but that the rate practically
pronioits snipment over certain dis
tances. He shows that the National
Railway administration has allowed
advances until at the present time
the advance has reached 133 per
cent over what it was June 20, 1918.
New Vice President of
, Creighton College Here
Rev. William J. Grace of St. ilouis
is in Omaha Jo succeed Rev. Robert
M. Kelly as vice-president of
Creighton university.
Father Kelly will leave Omaha to
day to confer with jRev. F. X. Mc
Menamy, head of the Missouri
province, regarding his new duties
at Dtnver.
Frank Brown, J. Carroll and
Lawrence Perk, professors, already
have arrived at Creighton to teach
this coming school term. j
With the advent of the school
year, several changes in the teaching
staff are being made. The following
are schedulV to leave this week:
Rev. John Krance to Brooklyn,
"Rev. I. T. Reilly to Milwaukee, and
J'rof. Clifffford Le Mav to Floris
sant, Mo.
Burglars Break Into - ,
Home, Steal Two Suits
Sam Harriff,-1913 Cass street,
reported to the police yesterday that
burglars broke a rear window irT his
home and stole two suits of clothes
and a suit case.
Police also received a report that
, turglars entered the room of W. M.
McCann, 701 South Sixteenth street,
Tuesday evening and stole two suits
or cioines.
The Omaha Battery company,
theft of two tires, and Edward
Ncilsen, for?man at the new city jai!
building reported that tools were
stolen from his car while it was
parked in front of the jail.
fihiMnn Woman Seeks
Jewels Pawned In Omaha
Mrs. M. Leslie, Chicago, ac
companied by Detective Mike Roach
of the Central detective bureau of
Chicago, were in Omaha Wednesday
Anderson, of the local department,
regarding jewelry stolen from her
home two weeks' ago. ''
Chief of Detectives Andefrson was
asked , to investigate Omaha pawn
shop for the jewelry which Mrs.
Leslie claims was stolen from ' her
home by Jennette Fisher, who com
mitted suicide in Grand Island, Neb.,
Xst week, leaving a note saying she
find played the game and lost."
Friday to Be Ford Owners'
Day at Amusement Park
Every owner and driver of a Ford
car is expected to be at Krug jark
Friday, as on that day the big fam
ily of Omaha Ford owners is tohave
its annual outing and picnic atthis
amusement park. Several spTcial
(ituntswill be provided according to
the program being arranged.
Liberty Bonds Cashed
American State Bank,
r 18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.
i
$1 a Week Delivers
a "lloosier" Kitchen
Cabinet to You
Union Outfitting Co.
Hoosier Club 'Plan Makes
It Eay toPay for Cabinet
on Household Allowance.
Beautiful Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet Giren Away
Friday Evening, Aug. 6.
Spring and summer to the av
erage woman brings visions of
weary hours in a hot, stuffy
kitchen, but not to the efficient
home-maker who has installed a
tSme and labor-saving "Hoosier"
Kitchen Cabinet in her kitchen.
"Hoosier" Cabinet Week at the
Union- Outfitting Company
brings a special club plan. .Tust
the mere payment of ONE DOL
LAR delivers a "Hoosier" to
your home then a DOLLAR a
week for a few weeks and the
"Hoosier" is yours forever. .
' If you own an old-fashioned
cupboard or Kitchen Cabinet, he
Union Outfitting Company will
allow you $5.00 to be applied on
the purchase of a new "Hoosier"
Kitchen Cabinet
The Union Outfitting Com
pany is sole Omaha agent for the
Nationally Advertised "Hoosier"
Kitchen Cabinet No transac
tion is ever considered complete
until the customer is fully satis
fied. : .
Boy Hurt in Runaway
Auto Accident Dies
In Bayard Hospital
Scottsbluff, Net)., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The S-year-oId
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fuller-
ton, who live near McGrew. IS miles
southeast of Scottsbluff, died
Wednesday morning at the hospital
in Bayard as the result-of injuries
sustained in an auto accident at the
home of the parents Saturday.
According to reports reaching
here, Mrs. rullerton was ready to
start to. town Saturday T, afternoon,
when, after placing the two children,
the boy and his younger sister in
the car and starting the engine, she
was called into the house for a few
moments. Daring her absence the
machine, which was standing on an
incline, in some manner was started,
run down the hill and was turned
over. The boy suffered injuries that
caused his' death today. The little
girl escaped with a few bruis,es.
YM.C.A. Secretary Leaves
With' Family for Russia
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Auar 4. fSoe-
cial Telegram.) M.'V. Arnold, dis
trict secretary of the Y. M. C. A. with
headquarters at , Scottsbluff. will
leave with his familv within the next
few days for New York, from which
place they, expect to sail overseas
about the first of September. The
final destination being Russia.
Mr. Arnold served with the Y. M.
C- A. invthat country during the
winter of 1918-19 and was at one
time a prisoner of the bolsheviki for
period of four weeks. This triD
will be made as relief worker among
the civilian population.
Large Oil Firm Purchased
By Sinclair Refining Co.
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Auk. 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) According to an an
nouncement made here, the Sinclair
Refining company has purchased the
entire holdings of the Grain Belt Oil
company, a Nebraska corporation
with headauarters at Sidnev.
The holdings consist of eight sta
tions and 15 motor trucks used in
the delivery of gasoline, oil and
greases. The Grain Belt company
wis organized merely as a local en
terprise at Sidney in 1917 and, at the
time of sale, was the second largest
distributer in the state.
Build Big Warehouse.
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.)-The Platte Valley
Produce company will build a 100
car capacity, potato warehouse at
Lingle, Wyo., according to a state
ment made here by officials. The
work will be started at once and the
structure will be in readiness for, the
new crop when harvested.
Pqstoffice Orders.
Washington, t. C. Auk. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Postmaster aoDolnted: Ella
Fuller, vice Harriet E. Lamb, raalirned.
ncsDit, iogan county, NeDrasKa: Mary
Moyera, vice Jennie Francla, rasla-ned,
Meadow, Laramie county, 'Wyoming;
Isabel E. Chesrm. vice B. U. Qulnlan. re-
slxned, Clare, Webster county, Iowa.
City fie delivery mall aervlce haa been
ordered established at Nevada.' la., Sep-
iei.oer i, witn two letter carries.
Civil aervlce examination w be held
on August 28 for fourth class : stmaaters
t Dustln, Stockbam. Swedenburg and
Cedar Creek, Neb.
Legion Names Reception
Committee for Governor
Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Bitting-Norman post, American
Legion, held a meeting Tuesday
night and named Colin Campbell,
post commander; J. Ed. C Fisher,
C. L. Brevster and Glen Howard as
a chautauq ua "Legion Day" commit
tee to arcange for the reception of
Governor Allen of Kansas, who
speaks here next Saturday, and to
meet Mate Commander Cline upon
.his visit t' the city on the same
'day- .
Skinner I Directors Fail
To Reach Definite Plan
Directors of the Skinner Packing
company,' ii i a meeting at the pack
ing plant Tuesday talked over
ways and ' means of financing and
starting thi ; big plant. No definite
plan was f cached for raising the
large ,amoi int of money needed to
get the pa :king house, running, ac
cording to a statement by D. C.
Robertson, one of the directors.
Nebraska Man Sues
M.K.&T. for Death of
onaire Father
Waco, Tex. Aug. 4. (Special.)
A suit for $50,000 has been filed in
district court here against the Mis
souri, Kansas and, Texas railroad
by Paul Menebroker of Clearwater,
Neb., son of Henry Menebroker, mil
lionaire Nebraska farmer, who was
lost from a-home seekers' special be
tween Smithville and Waco on the
night of June 17,
fallen from the open vestibule of a
car.
The body of the Nebraskan was
found 12 days later on the railroad
riaht-of-way near Taylor. His son,
who had temporarily given up th
search for his father and returned
to Nebraska, came back to Texas
and identified ,the body by a coin
purse and a trunk key, the only arti
cles found on the dead man's person.
, Hurt in Auto Accident.
Beatrice, Ncb Aug. 4. (Special.)
. Mrs. L.VJ. Greisel of this city was
severely hurt south of the city, Tues
.day, when the car of G. B. Smith,
in which she was riding, collided with
Menebroker charges that the rail-, south of the cit. A number of other
Drive for" Midland College
Funds Reported a Success
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
First reports from Kansas of the
$100,000 drive for Midland college of
Fremont are very promising. Presi
dent Stauffer announcing liberal sub
scriptions from the first Lutherans
solicited, although, the school was re
moved a year ago from Atchison.
Salina, Kan., with half the city
prospected, has pledged $9,000., St.
Joseph has given $6,000 and Berna
dino, $2,500.
Nelson Pioneer Dies.
road isNresponsible for the death of
his father, who is supposed to have
Mardi Gr as Ball to Be
Staged at Lakeview Tonight 1
The dan ce palace at Lakeview
park will I be the scene of a Mardi
Gras ball tonisrht. Hundreds of
fun novclr !a will fn riicrrihntpH to
the marrev makers without charere. I
The fun will start at 8 o'clock
when Al V 'right will wield his baton
for the mt isic to start, and will not
be over ur tfl nearly twelve.
Injr xecKin Collision.
Beatrice , Neb. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Breezini r into Beatrice Tuesday
night on I lis motorcycle on the last
lap of a S 30-mile ride from Wiscon
sin. Ted v vhitcomb, son of bherman
Whitcomb of this city, collided with
Marvin b mith, who was riding a
bicycle, ot l the Cornhusker highway
north of 1 own and both were badly
hurt.
Hold Athletic Carnival.
Scottsbl uff. Neb.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial Telej ram.) With Sidney and
Scottsbluf c contending for diamond
honors at. id a number of foot and
swimininfl races, a bisr two-dav ath
letic earn: ival opened here luesday.
Attractive prizes are Ming offered
by the m erchants and all races are
filled.
Exp ict to Drill for Oil.
Columt ius, Neb., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) W . A. McCullouah of the Ne
braska E xploration and Develop
ment com ipany filed three leases here
this weel : on nearly 2,000 acres of
land in this county which is said
to show good prospects for oil.
Hold '. Double Wedding.
McCoo k. Neb.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
The dc nuble wedding of Thomas
A. Carter and Miss Dolly VanWin
kle and F toy M. Holloway and Miss
Kena M. Scott, all of Arapahoe, weft,
was perf armed here by Dr. C. W,
Ray of t he Methodist church.
Ton ner Resident Dies.
' Beatric . Neb.. Aue. 4. (Special.)
Duke ( Z. Worthington, formerly of
Wymore , died at Tucson, Ariz., July
29. The body was brought to Wy
more foi .' burial.
V
II"
WARNING! The name "Ba. yer" is the thumbj
print which identifies genuine Aj tpirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and prov id safe by millions.
'
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," wh
tions lor Headache, Earache, Toothache, r
tism, Neuritis; Lumbago, and for pain gent
Handy tin i boxes of 12 tablets eost but a fe
' AeXrta Is lk trad aurk of Brr M MsjftMlara of lit
"unbroken package" of
ten contains proper direc
feuralgia, Colds, Rheuma
trally. Strictly American
w cents Larger packages.
MoaatiCMl4tttr of Sal!r!lMM
Printers Are ' Artists
YOUR printer is an artist.
head may be his subject
to express in it the personality
signature it will bear. His ma'
type, ink, paper and GOOD I
The latter, he knows, are abs
turning out a good, clean job
We are well acquainted with 1
printer when engravings are 1
- ' graving Plant is equipped so
the demand of the printer on
which will lead to a finished
will be more than pleased with
Why not callus on your next
"It's a Pleasltrtio St
An artistic letter-
He will strive
of theone whose'
terials are fonts of
ENGRAVINGS.
lutely essential in (
ctf printing.
he needs of your
jeeded.'1 Our En- ,
that we can meet
any kind of work
product that you
L
Engraving order?
rve You"
BEE EHGRtiVIHG CO.
r
Tyler 1000 - I 03 Bee BIdg.
mm US i fih
Relieve the
Sour Stomach
due to Indigestion or Dyspep
sia by using, after meals A
Stuart's
Dyspepsia
Tablets
They supply the needed
alkaline effect just as the
stomach does when working
properly. '
Sold by almost every druggist
in the U. S. and Canada at 60 cts.
box.
. These tablets have been recom
mended by physicians for Intestinal
Indigestion with gratifying results.
occupants were thrown out on the
roadside, but escaped injury.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Francis E.Johnson. 74 vears old.
an old resident of Nelson, Neb., died
Tuesday morning at the home of his
son, G. R. Johnson, at Wymore.
Verdict in W. 0. W. Case to
Be Given by Absent Judge
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
District Judge Button will decide
the VVoodmen of the World rate
The judge left for Bailey,
Colo., Monday night, after receiving
nie w
tion, i
decree before his return
ritten arguments on the ques
tion, and expects to send untk his
The decision will probably be an
nounced at the district court at Ne
braska City, where Judge Button
heard the evidence.
Asks Secdfad Divorce.
she chargtB with extreme cruelty
and using lirofane and abusive lanj
guage in tl presence of her children.
The couple were divorced some!
years ago, tbut were remarried lasjj
winter at Etoldrege, Neb. , jji
Liborty Bonds Cashed
American State Bank.
. 18th and Farnam Sts. Ad
Beatrice, Neb., Aiig. 4. (Special.)
Mrs. A. V. Loy instituted divorce
proceedings in the district court
Tuesday against her husband, whom
.it . -n,
t HOBFE GO. rrpA I
PIANOS ggft
TTJ1TKD AK1 KrlM I
REWIRED II Wt j
ID Wort Gnaraateed xt&lM
UU Dpi tlas St. Tel Dow. 188,
u
i iiiiiiiiiiiiuum mil in ihpii i niiiiiihii liwiMHipi ii in i i i i iiiilmi i imiiMmiimljpB
I Extract
Teeth
Without
Pain
Moreover I use only the BEST
of material for all bridge and
plate work and all work leaving
this office is ready for inspec
tion by any state's dental board.
DR. IV. F. CROOK
206 NEVILLE BLOCK, OMAHA
Entrance on 16th St., at Harney
Tyler 5117. Hour: 8:30 to
Open Sunday Until Noon
t
AvSoap Sale
1 of such magnitude that every
one taking advantage of it can
keep their linens and clothing
clean with little effort and
practically no cost.
It's not all Soaps that are
good for Laundry Purposes, as
every housewife knows, but
f Electric Spark
Soap
is and thousands are using it,
not alone for laundry pur
poses, but for all uses where
Soap is required.
We have purchased and will
place on sale Thursday,
One Carload Elec
tric Spark Soap
at the ridiculously low price of
x 6 bars for 25c
Customers limited to 12 bars.
A Special Sale of Elec
tric Washing Machines
That Will Help to Elimi
nate Work from Wash
Day.
To introduce the Clean
Well, Dolly -Type, Electric
Washer,' with Guaranteed
Motor and Bicycle Wringer,
we shall offer this wonderful
Electric -Household servant on
Thursday for only
$82.50
Take advantage of these
two wonderful offerings; both
T are money savers and offered
zrugai buyers.
T Milt
Darsains 1 1 w aiiwsssi
w viiniiii 'mu
are
desirable
mercharr
dise
at a low-price.
DMI
SETS THE PACE
Ui. "MlllH. 'III. ..nut.... .Ill llillrall F
in... i in. iiii .limit nit. .ui in nini.
! ""III. TW FllnniP 1M
FOB CROW1NC OMAHA
Thrift
also
is
spending
wisely
and :
sanely.
Two of the Best Hosiery Purchases Made Since the War From
Two of the Largest New York and Philadelphia Silk Hose Makers
4,500 Pairs Finest Lace and Italian
Silk
JnlQsieir
LaceEmbroidered or Plain
On Sale Thursday
At an average of LESS THAN HALF their former values!
t
Samples and pver Stocks
Seconds and Irregulars
Worth 3. SO to 6.50,
at
269
Pair
We can say unhesitatingly and unqualifiedly that this is the best offering
of fine lace hosiery at the lowest price we have fiver been able to make
v.
"UtVERY pair of hose in this great special lot,
purchased from two prominent silk hose
manufacturers, is either of Italian silk pr pure dye
thread silk. Seldom do you have the chance to
buy at so low a price.
They are full fashioned in plain Italian silk to the
top, novelty CrJ" ei to the top and some
in silk to-the knee. All have "double Jiemmed
tops, double soles and spliced heels.
Beautiful Styles in Lace, Embroidered,. French Clox and Plain
Others in this wonderful display of silk hosiery have
Some of the especially beautiful models are of the
finest Italian silk, embroidered on the insteps in birds,
butterflies and floral designs. ,
f Dainty Shades of Gold, Silver, Navy Blue,,'
New Greys, Cordovan, Black, White . v
Space prevents further description, but we feel we cannot express
too strongly the real worth of these exceptional values; O A
specially priced, for the ona day, at, per pair, LXjj
' Brandeis Stores Main Floor South.
embroidered clox, some are in attractive lace designs,
and still others are plain.
c
l 1 mHiBaasiwiaaW
v ir sr 7W .
Thursday We Offer You Two Wonderful Bargain in
Crepe de Chiiie Gowns
and'En velope Chemise
The Gowns
Beautiful creations of good
heavy quality crepe de chine,
in the V and square neck
styles. All are cut full and
roomy, and are elaborately
trimmed with lace edgings,
insertions and insets. Work
manship is the best in every
respect; 7.50 to $10 val
ues, specially priced for
Thursday," at 5.98
t
Brandeis Stores Third Floor Center
Either .
Gowns or
Chemise, at
9cV
The Chemise
In many styles f both satin
and crepe de chine; all ae
lace trimmed, with lace and
Georgette insets;, it' is a
pleasure to announce a sale
of such fine merchandise at
so low a price; unusual
values, worth! 6.98 and
more, all gq Thursday,
each, at j 5.98
Thursday Frid
Saturday
How Fortunate!' you'll say of this Great "Height-of-the-Season
Three-Day Sale of Women s n)39
Low White Shoes at
9f
Sizes 2l2 to 8 v $4 to $5.50 Values
We have just purchased the entire surplus stock
of women's high-grade white low'shoes from a
prominent jobber. We secured them at 50c on
the dollar, and, as usual, we give our customers
the benefit of the low price.
Widths A to D
Yesr indeed, there are many, many hot days to
follow, and a pair of these attractive white shoes
is just what you need to finish up the Summer
season. This is a sale of remarkable values and
,why not, women of foresight, lay in a supply for
next Summer? ,':.
The Season's Greatest Style Models!
White Nile cloth Cleo ties with French covered heels. .
White Nile cloth Dixie ties with covered heels.
White Sea Island canvas oxfords with leather Louis heels.
White seamless punips.
Pumps with elaborate buckles.
White cloth oxfords with military
' heels.
The Soles are AIT Hand-Turned Evejy Clean and White
This great and timely 3-day shoe sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in our big Basement Shoe Section.
Brandeis Stores Basement East. i
1 tM.tHfr.H-HMHWH,
mi!lli;,illiiH;.i,ii!bi;i,ii,l:ii;iiil;:;!i.;ll , ., II .1 ,!! ! 1 1, H !,!!: ;'i flil!l!illi;