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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
1 ( THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. J Two Autoists Are Given JaU Terms Foi'Speeding Car T. Stoler Ledao "Bull Pen" While Protesting Against' ; Sentence on Jewish ! New Year. ; declared 1 was unable to oav the tTuie and chose to go to jail. H. Jensen, 2212 South -Forty-sec-ond street, was fined $35 and costs for exceeding the speed limit. John Harkini , Twentieth and Grace streets, pjd t Sne of $7.50 and costs. " Harden Hastens Home for 'The Fall Festivities re When J. H. Hansen, of the Jones- Hanscn' Cadillac company, reached the Nebraska state fair last week, hisXadillac automobile had covered 37 miles. The last 700 miles of this registration was made in driv ing from Star Island, Cass Lake, Minnesota, where Mr. Hansen nas Two sentences and fines made uo "e penalties administered to 'speed- a summer home, to the state fair, inu and reckless autoists who-'were tried in Central police court yester day. v When! J. Stoler. 1104 North Twenty-fourth street, was given jail sentence of three days for speed ing and passing a street car taking on p$sengcr$, he protested stren uously. "Judge. I can't spend my Jewish New Year in jail." he declared. "Give me tflitmort chance." Another Gets Jail Term. Police Judge Fitzgerald directed M. J. Jensen, court officerT to lead Stoler to the bull pen. Motorcycle Offiiers Emery and Flanagan testified Stoleiwas travel ing 40 miles an hour from Dodge to California on Fortieth street. .E. W- Hook. 1701 Leavenworth street, driver of a two and one-half-ton truck, took a jail sentence in stead of paying a fine of $50 and costs on a charge of speeding. Didn't Have $50. Motorcycle Officer Emery testi fied that Hook drove the truck filled with 5,300 pounds of cement, 50 miles an hour from Fortieth to Fifty-third, in Center street, yesterday after noon. . "Fifty dollars and costs," Police Judge Fitzgerald retorted. Hook Mr. Hansen was anxious to Teach home for both the state fair and Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. , Although Mr. Hansen has not j .a ' u. wrmn miles himself, it has been in almost continuous service for the past sev en months as a deAiofistratin car and as a transportation vehicle be tween Omaha and Star Island, Min nesota and between- Omaha and Detroit. Michigan. t Mr. Hansen declares that Nebras ka and Iowa roads are in better shape generally than any" of the seven states through which he has toured ftis summer. He praises very highly the organization back of the good roads movement and the var ious clubs which have interested themse4vesin better road!. According to records which have been kept of the gasolene and tire mileage, this car; has averaged bet ter than 12 miles per gallon of gas olene and about 10,000 miles per set cf tires. N Let Air Mail Contract. Washington, Sept. 14. Contracts for three new air mail routes at a total cost of$685.000 a year were awarded today the Postoffice de partment to the Lawson Air Line company of Chicago. Of Air Mail Here i - Cargoes Arrive From East am West Letters Posted in - Frisco R&ach" Omaha In 24 Hours. ever, Omaha will receive two de liveries of mail evjry day, except Sunday, one froni the east and one from the west. Beet Homes Are Opened To Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors The best families of Omaha have thrown open their homes to receive city by automobile. Federal agents out-of-town visitors , to the Ak-bar-fu ere ordered to wa Omaha received a delivery of mail by airplane from the east and west yesterday. Clarence Lange.flying a giant De Haviland "ship," landed at Ak-Sar-Ben field at 11:35 a. m. with mail from Cheyenne. He left the Wyoming town at 8:30 a. m. and made one stop at North Platte, Neb. Lange delivered mail in Omaha that, was mailed - from San Francisco Monday morning. Pilot Amberg arrived here yester day from Chicago' hi an all metal German junker plane. He landed at 11 a. m. . The . pilots reported no accidents during their flights. Weather condi- J tions yesterday were ideal for fly-1 ing thy said. . Pilot Christensen, who landed at the Omaha field Monday afternoon in an all-rdetal plane from Chicago, t left at 12:11 p. m., yesterday with mail for Chicago in the plane pilot- CU UCI C III llic ftuu, 111115 uj , iuiivb The mail brought in from Chicago yesterday and consigned to Cheyenne, was transferred to a De Haviland plane at 11:4 a. m. and started on its way tothe Wyoming town. The "ship"was piloted by C. H. Pickup. According to word received yes terday by W. I. Votaw, manager of the Omaha station, the Omaha Chicago and return mail service will not be in operation any longer as the new schedule maped out by the officials eliminates this service. How- Ben events.' according to Mrs. F. A Pyiney, manager of the room-finding bureau of, the Chamber of Com merce. The bureau is in the base ment of the First National, bank building at the Sixteenth street en trance. The expected scarcity of accom modations has not yet developed. Nearly a thousand rooms are avail able in private homes at rate! vary ing from $f to $1.50 with break fasts in some cases at 35 to 50 cents. Police Officer Arrested By Federal Agents Here James H. Hauley, prohibition offi cer of Nebraska, received reports yesterday ""that whisky was being smuggled into Omaha from Canada, According to the reports received, the liquor is being brought into this atch all cars com ing in from the north and to keep a close watch for automobiles showing signs of long travel. In o'rder to handle the'liquor sit uation in this state. Mr. Hanley said the Ideal force should "be increased to 10. ' , Deputy United States Marshal E. J. Quinley arrested R. E Ford, former policeman, on a charge of violating the- Volstead act yesterday Ford was fined $100 in police' court toaay Mayor To Welcome S. Ai Delegates Here Bayjjkccs, Lawyers and Physi cians to Consider Social Problems at Omaha Session. 2 Mayor Smith is scheduled to de liver the address of welcome at the coming- state conference of the county .advisory boards representing the Salvation Amiy in Nebraska' to be held in "the Hotel Fcntenelle to morrow. The delegation, comprising back ers, lawyers, phyisicians and leading citizens from every county in the state, win be one ot ,me larges gatherings of business and profes rsional men to consider social wel fare problems n the state. Edward' H. Jenks, D. IX, will de liverhe invocation and will be fol lowed by the mayor's address of welcome. Brigadier William An drews will speak 00 his nearly 40 years of Salvation Army work in many sections of the globe. CoL Mary Stillwell, for fma'ny yearsan' active worker among fallen women in the cst, will relate some of her experiences. During the af ternoon .session) Dr. Charier T Wheeler, lecturer and war worker, will tell of his, many years of elbse observation "of the Salvation Army and its efficiensy. The session will adjourn at 4 p. m. ' ' I Detail Cops at Carnivat . A squard of 18 to 24 policemen founder " the direction of Sergeant William Russell, will be stationed at the carnival grounds Beginning to day. Four officers under Sergeant Lyman Wheeler, will be stationed at the race tracks at Ak-Sar-Beo field, J- AIIVKKTISKMEST. WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE in a great many cases' and try to make those around them "happy, while thty are racked with the pain of organic trouble. Few men real ize how common such heroism is. he remedy for this condition is Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetabje Compound a simple remedy mat from roots and herbs, which for forty years-has been overcoming the m0st obstinate ills of women. Every woman suffering from female ills owes it to herself and family to give it a fair trial. f n mm-i mm unii. - " Sii iliiii " '"SI1 i -; - - " ' ' -K 1 . Our lieartv (uireetine Bu'rge$-Naih Company howing present store and new addition, now in course of construction. To 0mah& Visitors with the assurance that we will appreciate your free, usage, of 'the many conveniences this stoH offers daily to the great public. ' Burgess-Nash Company is to the .people not' merely "a store," but a great public Jnstitu ' tion. It is an ideal place for your downtown headquarters." Here you 'can check your baggage or parcels and surplus ' wraps. In. our bajcony you can visit, ead, write letters tr simply rest. Our "ASK MR: FOSTER9' Information Service will answer any inquiries, furnish railroad schedules, reserve your hotel or railroad accommodations, send telegrams or make them selves useful in all ways ppssible. t Come to Burgess-Nash for the instructive pleasure to be had in a stroll through the aisles, viewing the millions, of dollars' worth pi merchandise that has been selected from the supplies of the entire world. , , " 'ffllRGESS-K RVERYBOrvfe STORE" 1 1 - StreetRailway 1 Shopmen Wanted " We have good jobs p'ermapent opeji for experjencad atreet. railway shopmen. Good wages and moderate living eosts. We also can use electricians, electrical repairmep, weldera , and grinders.. : ' ' APPLY , THE DENVER TRAMWAY CO., - js . - 14th and Arapaho Streets 1 . v: . Dnr, Colo. ' .. - v . y ' r , r V . v.: , .. ' On August 1st a strjlce was called on our property. On August 7th by yot of the union th strike was declared off, but many of our former employes hve refused t3 return to work.1 I .- ' ' ,y , -. t' Cuticura Is Just Right Fcr Baby's Tender Skin re peas. eat aooutt m 0h CatiAira Soap and warm Dry gently and it any sign at rd- roughnw irritation or rah i ores- arith Okicura Ointmeat to inillr duat aa a often, aoethc aad atal. F few graiaa of the fragrant, delicately pied- tmf)t Iwt trm by MtB. Addrm: "Oitioalk Uk WklM.lS,lbl4wj.lIW." Solimmr whgr. Soip 'J&t. OmttMat 2S and UK. Talcum 26a. BaaTCntieurM Soap abjure without ani, . a. m m A TTTT n EYERYBODY& STORE" Our Annual Home Sales include an enofmous offering of r ure -iramiiniiinri are Wednesday in the Downstairs Store Every piece first quality andlpade of a heavy gauge metal, at prices that will induce quick buying. Percolators Pure aluminum coffee per colator, has glass df QQ top, 8-cup &!ze. , Sauce Pans "Lifetime'' brand pure alu minum convex sauce pans, with aluminum cover. t 7Q 4-qt. size P 1 I Sauce Pans $1.39 "Viko" brand pure aluminum convex sauce pans with alu minum cover, 3-qt. size .... Convex Kettles "Mirro" jure aluminum con vex kettles, with aluminum 'rr:.6:qt...::..$2.oa Cake Pans x "Vika' pure aluminum tubed' cake pans, large d ff V JL.W size Soup Ladles Cast aluminum t tlfZ soup ladle, good size.. JD( Pie Plates "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum pie plates. - 9- inch size .35c 10-ihch size '....,..,... .45c Cake Pans "Viko" brand turban cake pans, loose bottom. " 9- inch size. , .$1.25 10- inch size . . .' $1.35 Preserving Kettles "Mirro" pure aluminum pre serving ketjtles, djo rtA 8-qt. size ........ Ma.UU Pudding Pans " "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum pudding pans. 2- quart size .69cv 3- quart size , 7S5c . $1.33 Mixing Bowb "Viko" brand pure aluminum nnxingri)owJs, 4-qt. size - Colanders ' N "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum colanders, tl OA 3-qt. size . tJJL tJ Rice Boilers , 'Viko" brand pure" aluminum rice boilers, as- H9 Aft J sorted sizes J)aWUl ft Roasting Pans "Viko" brand pure alumi num oblong roasting pans, seamless, . djo fkfk wgood size tj)el aUU Table Spoons Cast aluminum d QC table spoons, 6 for. V 1 aayO Coffee Pots "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum coffee pots, with wood handles: Z-qt. size ...... .N. $1.59 3-qt. size .$1.79 Soup Strainers- f ' ' "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum saon Kh'sinprs , f U1 1-qt. size Mixing Spoons Cast ' aluminum " mixing Spoons, lQ-in. OC size i,. . 50C Sauce Pans , Pure aluminum lipped sauce pans, "Lifetime" brand, have wood handles: 2- quart-size 89c 3-quart size . . . .$1.00 4-quart size ... $1.39 i Oblong Covered f f ' Roasters . v "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum oblong roasters, with cover; have alumi num meat rack. . . . $5.95 Bread Pans 1 "Lifetime" brand pure alu piinum bread 7 pans ...... 1 , . " OC Fry Pans "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum fry pans, 10- 4 1 A A Mnchsize . . . . J U V Windsor Kettles "Lifetime" brand pure alu minum Windsor kettles has alu minum cover. 4-quart size ...$1.79 6-quart size $2A& Tea Kettles Pure aluminum., tea kettles, paneled pattern, Q C $Z.79 7-qt. size 5-quart size IB Sauce Pan Sets v "Lifetime" 'brand pure alu minum lipped sauce pan sets, consist one one each 1-qt, qt. and 2-qt sizes f1 QQ the set Pl e70 Toilet Articles AT SPECIAL PRICES Special demonstrations of Turner Toilet Articles, f Tsoth brushes, yz price. rebco at 33c. 1 Lux at 10c, Ladies' dressing combs, 3Sc. Powder puffs at 6c. Bocobelle imported castile soap, 12c. JMavis talcum, 17c. Treflft nprfnmo 7K 7 Jardin -De Lilas imported , perfume, $1,75 oz. ' Beecham's Wrinkle Eradica- tor. 42c. . .. Espey's cream. for tan and sunburn, 16c. r j ; The Home Sales Include a Clearance of r apery Eemnants at V2 Marked Price . ' During our annual Honie Sales we always hold an enormous clearance of remnants from our d rapery department. This sale wjll ' include all short endsy including: Nets, 5crims, Tapestry and Madras Alf pieces are in lengths from 1 to J5 yards -each. v r , Choice Wednesday at exactly y2 the marked price. ' . Third Floor...-', ; f Round Covered - Roasters ''Lifetime" brand round cov ered roasters, 10-in, t- QC . size V aJO A LIMITED NUMBER ARTICLES FROM Great Sale of r Sewing Machines S At Specially Reduced ?rket - ALL FLOOK samples and machines that havebeen taken in exchange for the. new model Free must besold at once. All machines have been ad-' justed by our experts and will give the service that youhave the rjght to ex-. pect. ' The sale includes: hi Singer, 66 (slightly marred), $65.00 , -r-New Home, $50.00. 1 White, $34.00. , Standard Rotary, . $4.00. , , y 1 Wheeler & Wilson 525.00. ' Standard, $10.00. W 1 Baftlett, $8.00. . v 1 1 Summit, $5.00. x -1 Victory No. 6 $6.00. The Gift Shop t - $2.0l - Wednesday we will offer h a limited number of selected -articles from our Gift Shop in one gr.eat group at $2.00 each.- They include: - . Waste Baskets. " , Fern Boxes. Mv Italian sPotte,ry;! Small Parchment Shades.',' . Silk Lamp Shades. - ? Tekphone Screens. Etc. 'Community Plate - Silverware 'or gift purposes and for house hold, this tableware is known the world over foritay quality and ex quisite designs, We are showing the beautiful Adam, Sheraton and Patrician pat terns in complete table 'outfits or in individual pieces. , Teaipoona, act of 6, any design, $4.50. Main Floor. Free Instruction on Correct Table Service Dpring our Home Sales we have made arrangements for Mrs. E. H. Primo Factory Representative , of the Oneida Community Company, manufacturers of "Community Plate Silver," to give a series of talks on correctTtable service,, including- mod ern table setting, origin of table silver, use of silver service, etc. Instruction given on Third Floor. The.Ideal Floor Covering 6nset Nep 66c Square yd. An absolutelyV , waterproof floor covering. Gives last ing beauty. Guaran teed. Large assort ment of new pat terns, 6 foot widths Special for this week- Wednesday on the Third Floor I l "... - - .i - - i . a,. pWafP mmmrmfSf99f$Utt i J 90TQri&BMti Soap shave without mug. j . j " -f--T "-' - - - viiia.TyTrr5MMTrM 7 : l l I .1 ' 'a.