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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
4 k , . v fes ,, ''"'. K CI i r THE BEEt OMAHA. THuKauAi. ourruMBaK lb, lyzu. , 5 Louis Nash Will Bel Ak-Sar-Ben Kins Jingler Believes M. Reynolds Sends in Prize Rhyme for Wednesday in The Bee's Contest. It's to be "Kiflg Louis" of Ak-Sar- Ben this year, according to E. M. j Reynolds, HensUaw hotel, winner ol today's prize in The Bee's Ak-Sar-Ben" jingle contest. He jingles to this effect: To name In pro Kins Ak-Sar-Dcn Is out of my vocation, llurh less to writ tn Jingling- rhyme to meet with approbation: But wfrc I Just to rlioose a king, I'd almost bft omo cnh. The royal diadem will grace the brow ol I.outs Nash. You can write a jingle picking some one for king or queen of Ak-Sar-Bcn. You may win a daily prize and one of the grand prizes as well. Here are the contest rules: 1. No governor of Ak-Sar-Ben y or any member of his family is eligible to compete, nor any em ploye of The Bee or his relative. Anyone else may contribute one or more jingles. 2- The guess must be embodied in a jingle, either a "King's J ngle" or a '"Queen's Jingle." It must be written plainly and enclosed in ' an envelope addressed to the Ak-Sar-Ben Jingle Editor of The Bee. 3. Each jingle must be on a separate sheet of paper, the "King's Jingle" on one and' the "Queen's Jingle" on another. 4. The author of the best jin gle each day will receive two tickets to Con T. Kennedy's Ak-Sar-Ben carnival shows. 5. The person who guesses correctly the name of the king will receive any $10 article in any Omaha "store; the person who guesses correctly the name of the queen will receive a second otder for 510 worth of merchandise in' any Omaha store. 6. In case two or more persons make the same winning guesses, the author of the best jingle will receive the first prize and the au thor of the second best jingle a separate $5 prize. 7. The' contest will close Sep tember 22. Morse'Bluff Wants Game. Morse Bluff, Neb., base ball team is looking for a game for. Sunday, September 19. Managers wanting to take them on should telegraph O. O. Lodenhcrg at Morse Bluff. Father Who Goes to . Got Son From Jail f Held for.Speedin'g Haste makes waste. . And George W. Schultz, 1920 Wirt street now admits it. Schultz was at home yesterday afternoon when the telephone rang. He was greeted with the familiar voice of his-son, Herbert. J. ' "They've got me down ftere, 5n jail, dad," Herbert told his - father. "And I need a $20 cash bond -to get out." "What are you arrested for?" asked the father. "Charged with speeding and reck- NCapturc' wo Deserters less driving," answered the youth. "I'll be right down," and theiather hung up. Dad Schultz was right down. But his son was most surprised when he sawa patrolman leading his father to the desk sergeant with the words : ' , "Here's another speeder for you." The elder Schultz had hurried -a bit toq fast to get his Son but of jail, ana1 had landed there himself on a similar charge. Both were later released on $20 each. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. From Army at Kearney Kearney, Neb., Sept. ' 15.--(Spe-cial.) The police are still holding Cecil "Mayingo, 19, and George Mal vain, 20, both members of. the-55th Infantry, stationed at Camp Fun ston. They admit being deserters fronj the army. ' Both , men were vlaken by" the police while climbing yito a car, after certain marks of identifi cation had been removed from 'the machine. They pleaded that the car was merely being taken for a. ride, to look the country over. The a,rmy officials have been notified and it is expected they will come after their men within the next "few days. Well Known Woman Golf Player Dies at Norfolk Stanton, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special Telegram). Mrs. Frank PaTr.of this city, a well-Known golf player, died at a Norfolk hospital. 'A cold, which she caught last' week while playing in the state golf tournament fit Omaha, is" blamed for her illness. LThe Parrs are all well-known throughout this part of trie sate. Mr. Parr is an extensivaJand .hold er in Stanton county end owns' an interest in the Norfolk Bottling rCo., Line business of -whichis:onducted by his tvo brothers, Joeand Ben arr. . . Mips Ivory. Mei j Wf. i Ills ' W m m; wptFi f Appoint New Polite Chief . In Kearney Department Kearney, Neb., Sept. l'S. (Spe cial.) A vacancy existing on the police force, caused by the resigna tion of Chief Bede Laughton, who joined the Union Pacific force, was filled by appointment of Officer Joe Morris as chief. The new chief was also given an increase Jn salary. In addition a special traffic officer was appointed, to devote all his time to enforcement of the vehicle laws. State Agents Nab1 Booze Manufacturer and Dealer Madison, Neb., Sept 15. (Special Telegram). Elmer Johnson, resid ing near Newm,an Grove, was ar rested by ' state officers and was sentenced in county court Wednes day to 60 dajrs in, the county jail on the charge of operating a distil lery. Henry Hensigler, a wealthy farmer .living in Emerick precinct, was arrested by the same officers and after appearing before County Judge McDaffee, was assessed $200 and costs. He pleaded guilty to selling liquor. The officers making the arrests were S. M. Fulton and J. A. Moore. t ' County Will Bury Young : Union Pacific Fireman Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 15. (special.) Hie body of Harry Dia mond, young student fireman on the Union Pacific who was killed at Cozad last week, while . walking alongside the treight locomotive on which he had been riding, has been turned over to the officials of Daw son county for burial. He was mak ing his first trip in his new position, No record could be found as to .his residence. O'Neill Will Erect Water Tower in Business Street O'Neill, Neb., Sept 15. (Special). The city will erect its new 150,000 gallon water to ivcr in the center of the main business street, in the north end of the city. The location was de- 2 Typical Hartman ''' " RUG Bargains Cur rug department has the reputation of being supplied ' with the highest grade of rugs offered for sale in Omaha. When we offer these rugs at a reduction in price it is time for you to act. especially since you can buy the rug you most desire on Liberal Credit Terms. Investigate the rugs listed below. 8-3x10-6 Royal Wilton Rugs, at i 9x12 Axminster & Rugs, reduced to 4... ... . . . . 8-3x10-6 Seam less Velvet Rugs, at. . :.V 1 TheV Princes Dreiser la not included In thin bnr- gnln offer.. At the Male s price we Include the large fixe dresser, the hand- S some toilet table, a roomy j eh Iff oiler' and a fullvslied bed. 'The. four pieces are . jr designed after the Adam .555 period . and ,as you will note'the ' dresser, toilet 5 tabic and chiffonier' are ' riiufprl . ' with I goodly 5 I'roportioned .mirrors. . Iluy the act of - four' 3 pieces on most liberal terms at the special price. $Q&75 Use Your 1 Credit Credit without Inter est has become a fixed pnrt of the It a r t m n n Service that - Is extended to every customer It Is a policy that hns iron us a host of friends nr Omaha many a nest has been feathered on Hnrtman'a Liberal Terms, llemember that a small cash payment insures im mediate delivery of your purchase, and you pny the bill in easy installments to suit your convenl i ence. ' 1 - C-r " ''-Tr-r Colonial Bed and Dresser Two handsome pieces in rich imitation walnut. Ordinarily the jrice would be almost double, but we have a . limited number of the two ar ticles left from fine suites, and the price therefore great-' ly reduced. Use your credit freely at Hartman's. At. 9 i Columbia Records i Have you heard the' newest records for September? W have the full line and you will find It a pleas ure to hear them in our new record hcarlnic booths. Re member thnt . at Hnrtman'a It is no trouble to play any number of records tor you we don't want you to feel thnt you are necessarily oblltred to buy the records are here and since they are partic ularly icood wej want you to hear them. If . 3 freely at Hartman's. At...,. nm W JLJ- jj Offered in tie f : , i 4 g li FesHS golden or ma- u h ,- - r ; r LfTl ? 1 I ss- rTT I hogany finish. UILJ ', ' f 1 Unrrlr', . I y Desk Bookcase Gblden Oak Bed The new style of canitary bea that Is so popular with people who like good furni ture. Has the sanitary steel side rails and is exactly as shown here.v Special price 18 V" -v i Solid Oak Chairs v aa tC Choose between, golden cak and fumed oak finish take advantage of this price and secure some real bargains. Imitation leather upholstered seats. An Unusual Bargain Choose Walnut or Mahogany Most every woman wants a period dining room set for her home the most popular style is the Queen Anne Period like the set we are showing here. Ordinarily such a suite would cost Tens of Dollars more than to morrow's price, but Hartman's are noted for bargains and we try to maintain our reputation. The four chairs are upholstered in genuine leather. The large size ta ble extends - to full six feet Buy the full set tomorrow at the very low price of $2250 Just as we show It here as handsome a piece of fur niture as yon will find in Omaha and tomorrow you can bur it at a reduced price. Golden oak finish. SP mm SS,yy7;lvf' Jj - 1 1 ' Bed Davenport ; ... , In Mahogany . A new and popular style of wood bed at & reduced price. Has sanitary teel side rails $25I I la ' ai -c $9895 Golden Oak 28x42-lnch ton li brary table of real character.'' Has heavy posts and is as shown .. .. L Cedar Chest Absolutely moth proof. Is . large enough to hold all of ono's clothing, and It's specially priced, too 85 It's Mahogany Chair to match at- the same price. Real mahogany frames Inlaid with double strength cane $2375 " ta 9 " a ' ' a" a Quartered Oak Comes beautifully finished, in fumed color. - Note the large sized top mir ror and, thje low price 0 I. if . Women Like Pray's because they are always made to feel at home in a Fray store the salesmen are ' taught that the utmost courtesy is due them, and that courtesy is a part of our policy. " I i I Then Pray's stores are the only shops - in Omaha where women are given a real assortment of PHOENIX HOSE to select from. We are H e a d q u a r t e r s f or PHOENIX HOSE, every one of those fa mous PHOENIX shades all their won derful patterns are here iA every size even outsizes. - ' Let us show you .our assortment of PHOENIX HOSE. And at your Request, it will be a pleasure for us to suggest the HOSE to match that new frock or those new dancing slippers. Come in - TODAY the New Fall PHOENIX crea tions arxyjust in. , cided upon at a meeting of the city ouncil Monday night, after several property owners had objected to having the tdwer located near their residence properties. The new tower is a part of the scheme of ex tensive water system improvements to be undertaken by the city this fall and for which bonds were voted in August. . Open Sorghum Plant. Beatrice, Ts'eb., Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) The sorghum plant of the Lang company north of the city be gan operations yesterday with pros pects for the , heaviest output in years. Farmer this year planted a larger acreage of sugar cane in Gage county than usuaL JMi:ii!ill!ii:ni l!:i:l:!i!'i:il.!l!!IMl'ii.iii:ini!ii:iMi!:iiii:i!iii!tiiiiiai(!inl!ivil!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!iiiiit!iiiiia Securities Boot Shop m The Season's Newest All Sold on That Second Floor-Short Profit Plan. Better Come Up You'll Save Money. j -all . Securities Bldf. ' Second Floor 16th and Farnam' I m (T:li:il!IUIMIIIIIf1tltt!IIIIIU For Men TWO STORES 508-10 South 16th ' , , and 1908 Farnam St. . f The Home of PHOENIX HOSE for Men and Women. TIEMTIIOMS ". Djmdee 1Hms wives COLORADO ELBERTA PEACHES Finest 6f the season, for canning, in bushel" Baskets Special for Thursday . QQ Per Bushel ...... .OJ, Our immense purchasingjwwer enables us to give Our Dundee Customers the benefit of same. Ankola Coffee, the same quality EjA as in the past, now, per lb. VC , LOOTS' 'SOMNER - Omaha's Finest Grocer 49th and Dodge Phone Walnut 102 The Largest Retail SUGAR HOUSE in Nebraska, for the Past Two Years at the Lowest Prices, It's one of the famous Pullman Dav enports thdt are used as an attrac tlv addition to the room by day and a comfortable bed at .night. Golden f.ak frames, uphol stered in Imitation leather. Special price is on'y , " 1 I H"l i hi sixteenth Between Harney and'. Howarjlli'liS A Demonstration of jftedl Economy: 2 ib$. of MMazola Fried r 208 Doughnuts 2 lbs. of Lard Fried Only 138 Mrs. A.LOUiSEVkNDREA awarded the gold medal at the Pahama ' Pacific Exposition as'lecturer on food and culinary topics in a comparative test recently fried 208 doughnuts in 2 lbs, of Mazola, while only 138 could be fried in the same amount of lard. ' r ':,'.'. j At the same time this expert iried 24Vfe lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs.' of Ma zola, as against 7 lbs. 14 ozs. fried in 2 lbs, of lard. Also, she fried 25 t lbs, of fish steak, cut to a uniform thickness x of one inch, in 2 lbs.' of - 1 I ' A .. .-. ' Sixty-four page, beau i muu7 uiuouaicu vuiU Products Cook Book. Write to day." Cora Products Refining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York City. Mazola. Two lbs." of lard "fried only I6V2 Ipsa This means that Mazola is from twice -to more than three times more economical to use than lard, on the basis of actual accomplishment In each test, 4 lbs. each of Mazola and lard were fried down to 2 lbs. .; ' This confirms the experience of the seven million housewives who already use Mazola, the Great American Cooking 03. Further than this,' because Mazola is a 100 pure vegetable oif there is no loss from ' 'a' '-- At evaporation, nor no loss ot bulk from heating. It re mains sweet and clean, and can be used over and over again merely strain it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY .:, ; v. 17 Battery Place, New Yrk , I 1 .'t il'm.