Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
"1 p y" i. ( THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. Man Seriously 111 From Attack i OfBloodPoison King Denman Rushed to Omaha Hospital Following Contracting of Sickness While on Hunting Trip. Arouses Interest in Local Campaign by Speeches on League . King Denman, 48, office msnaxcr o't the Truck and Tractor corpora fion of Omaha tnd prominent club nun, Ilea in serious condition t the Immanuel hospital. lufferinn troni blood poisoning contracted while on a hunting trip near Pu Lois, Wyo. Dentuan, with Fred Hamilton, Dick Stewart and Sam Burns, went to the mountains in Wyoming, 100 milea from a ruilroad, in search oi U'U fcanie threw weeks ago. After a trip in the snayr,?X)cunian nd his party frlurnod to the ranch. Denman complained of a sore throat and thought he had contracted a flight attack of tonitlitis. Three daw later, Denman' Condition became tnore critical. The mysterious syma toma developed into blood poison ing and abecsses formed. After a long hard trip on hors. back to Lander, Wyo., Denman was Ml on a train for Omaha, arriving here Friday night and was taken im i mepiateiy to the nospitat, Urs, I, it. Vahcc, F, S, Owen, K. U, Davis and h. L. Bridges are attending Denman oeveraj tnctstnns iinye oeeti mane ' oth from the inside and the outside t f the throat. Mr. Penman's condi tion is so serious that nia-brother, rtenjamin S, Desman of Lincoln aiif" ,!. ij. Denman of Hay Springs, ate not allowed to re at his bedside.' Mr, Denman(has been livinR with a sister. Miss Sadie Senman, 3153 rarnam street. He is oe of Omaha's beet bowlers and has many trophies :o his credit He Isn Rolf enthusiast , and belongis to the Omaha Athleti: ' club. ' - ; . . v"-,-. ' ' "! . f 1 '" ' ADVERTISEMENT 'lF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR ft, Just the moment you apply Mentho-Sulplmr to an itching, burn ing or broken out skin, the itching stop and healing begins, says a noted nkin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant, oold cream, give' vch a quick re lief, even to. Jier at. ma. that, noth ing has ever br. ' - u r! to take Its place. Because ol in germ destroying properties, it quickly Mibdues thr; itch;ng. coots the irritation and fieal the rczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth .skin in place of ugly erup tions, rash, pimples or roughness. Yon do not have to 'wait for im provement. It quickly shows. Yon an get a little jar ot Mcntho-Sul- ohur at any drus store. A, i-t I.OOMIS Nelsott H, Loom isf one of the prqniinent speakers enlisted under the direction of the Douglas County Republican club, has aroused con siderable interest in the local cam paign, by his interesting discussions of the Wilson league of nations covenant as viewed by a republican. Mr, Lootnis has a " calm, dis passionate manner of presenting his ,-j.cp h-inrtjug hig points to a logical conclusion. lie wni be the principal speaker fn'ght at a meeting in the First Unitarian church, Thirty-first and larney streets. The first speaker oi he evening will be Mrs. C. A. Sev erance of St. Paul, Minn., who came to Nebraska under direction of the republican national committee. Mrs. Severance is a brilliant speaker. She will occupy the platform for half an hour. . -. .The promoters of this meeting as sert that it will be one of the most interesting Ipf the campaign in Oma ha. R. B. Howell, republican national committeeman, will preside. Brief City News Tralllc Delayed Traffic was sus pended for three hours on the Burl ington railroad yesterday morning when 15 empty stock cars were de railed one mile east of Ealston. Woman Robbed Mrs. K. Larr, night telephone operator at Central noliee headquarters, was robbed ot her hand basr containing $5 and personal papers in the rest room at Drandels stores, Monday afternoon. Commissioner Propose At . a meeting- of north side citizens Mon day night. F. T. Stroud was endorsed for county commissioner. William J. Hislop, Iwis Nelson and , Max Walker were endorsed for the school boartl. -' I)rcilcn Contended After refus ing to have the contents of a flask of alleged intoxicating liquor an alyzed, Judge Foster in" Court yes terday morning imposed a $100 fine on Andrew Eliaa, proprietor of a soft drink parlor at Twenty-second street and Poppleton avenue. . Wil liam Lovely, attorney, is contesting the decision . Sentenced to rrlnon Virgil King was sentenced to th penitentiary for a term of from one to seven years by District Judge Troup yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty to the theft of 20 from Juris Woodward September S. ;irl Die From Hums rKunlce Webster, 6, only daughter of Mr. and .Mm. I R Webster, 2218 Spencer street, died at 11 Monday night in the Swedish Mission hospital as the result of burns which she incurred while playing with matches Monday. llllnded by Explosion Frank Dun nluan. 1028 South Twenty-eighth ! street was. partially blinded by ul ; phurie acid when a storage battery ! he was holding exploded Saturday. I He, is unable to tee with his right i rye, and has secured specialists to save his sight.. . , Two Men Fined Charged with attacking special traffic officer Fred Kavin, SIS South Thirteenth street, H. O. Strahan, apartment 1, S02f Farnam street, and Archie B. Craw ford, 610 South Twenty-flfth street, were fined $10 each in central police court yesterday morning. Dry Agents Score But five men comprise the staff of federal prohi bition agents in Nebraska, according to James H. Hawley, prohtbitioV en forcement officer for the state. With out more men, liquor will continue to flow freely, he stated in an appeal for more federal agents. Soldiers ffeedod Two hundred men will be needed November 1 for service in the army of occupation in Germany, according to report from the army recruiting station yleterr day morning. A few men will be re cruited for service in Hawaii with the Thirteenth field artillery. . Auto Telephone BuIJt Wilbur P. Cramer and Fred W. Swainy 29 H North Sixteenth streets have com pleted the construction of a radio telephone to be attached, to auto mobiles They say the telephone will enable motorists to converse for long distances with other motorists. Former "Cop" Arrested ChaVd with intoxication and malicious de struction of property, C. F. Flmple, former Omaha policeman, was ar rested at his - home, 6310 North Twenty-seventh street. - The arrest was made on complaints of neigh bors that Flmpte was .beating his family. " ITnitnrlnn - to Speak Robert & Loring, Milwaukee, Wis., will talk in Omaha at the First Unitarian church and elsewhere November 14 In behalf of the national. Unitarian campaign. Mr. Lorlng's subject at the Unitarian church will be, "Paral lel Problems of Liberal Religion and of democracy." : v Says Cox Quitting Expressing gr at surphise at Governor Cox'a an nouncement that he would place the league issue before the eenate in case of his election, W. G. Ure, republi can county chairman, stated Mr. Cox has alway3 been the great American enigma. It appears that he has thrown up the sponge." Bandits Change Minds When Wil liam Beard, 322 Norti Fifteenth 6treet, was held up by four armed highwaymen Monday night at, 2245 North Nineteenth street, pleas that the change in his pocket 1 was all the money he had swayed the ban dits .from their purpose. Putting up their guns they disappeared. Body Returned After having been buried in Liverpool,, England) since October 1918, the body of Lieut. Rodney Edward Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Crowley, 1721 Plea, ant street, was brought back to Oma ha and burled In Gold Star cemetery. Des Moines, la., Sunday afternoon, with full military honors. Traffic Violator Fined Special traffic officer H. G. Winheim, 1310 South Twenty-ninth1 street, preferred charges In police, court (yesterday morning against Joe Greco, 801 Pierce street, for , crashing' into his automobile when he attempted to top him to warn him of bright huad lights. Greco was fined 16. Senator Gore, to Speak United States Senator T. P. Gore of Okla homa, democrat, will speak In the Aadltorinm1 here next Saturday In opposition to the Wilson league of nations, according toA a message re ceived from John G. Maher of Lin coln, state chairman of the Nebras ka branch of the. League to Preserve American Independence. , . Puplln ' Saving Omaha' public schools celebrated their second week ly "banking day" yesterday. Pen nies came pouring Into teachers, who credited them 'to the personal ac counts ' of the nuDils. At Train school, 17 second grade children have started savings accounts. Superin tendent Beverldge predicts 10,000 school children accounts before De cember 1. Printers Sue Two Omaha print ers. J. M. and S. W. Roncha, have filed suit against John W. Bryant of the Northwest Warriors' league to collect 8133 for an alleged printing bill. Bryant is the man who, with confederates, collected hundreds of dollars for support of the league's magazine and left for parts unknown. Constable George McBride Is search ing for,Bryant. Drag Man From River Walter and Louis Bird, 807 Bancroft street, dragged Peter Uadavmis, meat In spector, 8428 V street, from the Mis souri river yesterday morning. Uzdavmis resisted their efforts, de claring he was merely swimming. Ho later told police surgeons at St. Joseph's hospital he was "trying to see how long It would take him to swim to St Joseph." Aviator Disregards Summons William G. Brooks, etunt aviator who received a golden rule summons to appear in police court yesterday morning, failed to enow up. Judge Foster Issued a bench warrant' for his immediate arrest and set the trial for this morning. Brooks is charged with ' disturbing the peace littering the streets with paper and distributing advertising matter, with out a license.. v ; ; - Kotnrj Club gpwieh "The Ballot. What are We Going to do With It?" will be the subject) on which Mr. Draper Smith and Dr. Jennie CAlfas will speak at the noon luncheon of the Rotary elub in the Hotel Rome today. On Friday evening the Oma ha Rotary club will meet in conjunc tion with the Klwanls, Lion and Con cord clubs In the Hotel Rome to hear Dr. E, Jenks of the University of Minnesota on "Americanization." ADVERTISEMENT "CORNS" jUft Right Off Without Pain Hi 0- Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop a littfr' "Freezone" on an aching corn, .'in- stantly that'cqrn stopa hurting, the shortly you lift it right off, vwiti fingers. Truly I, : . " Your druggist sells a Uny.botfV of "Freezone for a few cents, ai: ficient to remove every hard cor soft corn, or corn between the toi and the calluses, without lorcnc: or irritation. . MHZ WATERTOWN A properly balanced Style tsjx voixy x'ttii .... ' N (Mars Vnite Shirt 6-ConatQijJoy.N.Y Jl$o Jfalurs ofUm Shirts D a in t y Mi n a T ay 1 o t Wash Dresses Each Handsome, Stylish Costumes for Afternoon and Home Wear Not "House Dresses" for Rough Work 3 9 5 ,; These Mina Taylor Dresses are not work garments mt a rough and ready costume for sweeping, washing or such household tasks, w . They are dainty WASH FROCKS; stylish enough for afternoon wear; r. -. daintily made of pretty, ginghams, percales and chambrays. v Yofu can greet callers without embarrassment when clad in a MINA ' : TAYLOR or run over to the neighbors or to the corner store. You'll -find it wise to buy now for next summer, when the call of the country takes you on a picnic or on an auto party, or you wish lounge on the porch and still look your best. . 7 BURGESS-HASH lOilPM. tVERYBODYfe STORK" :USE BEE WANT fADS-THEt BRINCL KESUIS -.iv-' v.- . " ' -.;,..':' '-"v .;;v.-.. v.. ... -- - ' QOmalhia Liberty Fire . lesiiir&ifiice Company EXTENDS- ' THINKS : Premium Income f ' ASSETS JAN. 1, 1920, $310,204.55 ASSETS APRIL 1, 1920, $380,999.44 I ASSETS JULY 1, 1920, $571,014.92 ASSETS OCT. 1, 1920, $733,851.87 Financial Statement Oct. 1,1920 ASSETS : Cash in' Banks t , Liberty Bonds War Stamps Accrued Interest Premiums in Course of Collection . Real Estate Mortgage Loans...... Duo; from Rje-Insurance Companiea. ....... 1 $ 76,657.52 369,750.00 783.80 6,787.44 136,198.80 . . . 62,000.00 . .... 81,674.31 Toul , . , S . . k . LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid, in cash. Re-Insurance Reserve (N. Y. Standard), Due Re-Insurance Companies. . , Bills Payable'. . , Unpaid losses in process of adjustment.. Surplua over all liabilities Total.. . ; . .$733,851.87 . . $200,000.00 . 127,848.19 , . 61,677.90 , . 51,000.00 . 9,650.00 . 283,675.78 .$733,831.87 Increase in Assets First-Six Months of 1920 ' $423,647.32 Surplus to Policyholders, $483,675.78 to the insuring public, to its stockholders and to its general arid local agents who, with a full realization and a just appreqia rion of its necessity as well as the many advantages offered through Qmaha Liberty seryitd, have so liberally contributed their co-operation ancj support, the result of which is at once re flected in the accompanying statement.. ' We Solicit Your Continued Co-operati on iThe Omaha Lyiberty is a Legal Reserve Stock company, therefore collects the Standard rates, gives as good or better serviceassists in de veloping the resources' of the great Middle-West,, arid under its partici pating plan of writing insurance its policyholders (the insurers) share in the prorits ot the company. - Omaha Liberty Fire Insurance Col pany JANUARY FIRST TO OCTOBER FIRST First Nine Months of 1920 - Gross Premium Income ; $554,447.82 . Premiums Re-Insured ' $135,582.48 . Net Premium Income 1 $418,865,34 ' When Placing Your Insurance Designate Omaha Liberty Your Broke Makes the Same But You Save Money erA SMALL ALLOTMENT OF OMAHA LIBERTY STOCK IS STILL AVAILABLE Fire Tornado Hail Automobile At the Original Price arid Upon the Orig Terms OMAHA LIBERTY STOCK MAY BE PROCURED THROUGH ANY OF THE COMPANY'S LOCAL AGENTS AND MAY BE PAID FOItIN CASH, GOVERNMENT, STATE, COUNTY OR MUNICIPAL BONDS OR FIRST MORTGAGES. . Omaha Liberty Fire Insurance Company. P. F. ZIMMER, President ' : - f ,' FINANCE BUILDING, 1817 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA Fire Tornado ( Hail Automobile . : ; 1 I-: 3 f r "7-. V: ' '-;'.' 'vV'-"-" - '" . .. - -v. '. ' ' ' ".. ',.v . j : u