Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 03, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAV. DECEMRER
1920.
i
Funeral Held for
Rejected Suitor
Who Shot Worn an
.Vriously Wounded .Victim of
Cabaret Tragedy Will Be
Taken Back'lo Oskaloosa
Upon Recovery.
While Mm. Xina Dixon Welling
ton. 28, hovered between life and
death at the Wise Memorial hospi
tal, a the result of a bullet wound
received at the Monarch garden cab
iint Monday night when William
R;rr. rejected lover, shot her and
then committed suicide, funeral
services for the man were conducted
vesterday at the Falconer and Stack
iunoral home by Rev. C. W. Savidge.
"This will he a sad Thursday for
Nina," one of those waiting for the
-mice to begin remarked.
"Yes. it will." replied M. D. Gil
ihrist. wealthy hardware dealer of
Oskaloosa and an uncle vl Barr.
"I'm sorry I told her the time of the
services."
In the small group of friends and
relatives at the funeral were C. Q.
Karr, father of William Barr; K.
K. Raines, stepfather of Mrs. Wed
dington, and M. D. Gilchrist, uncle
if Barr. All are from Oskaloosa,
la.
Barr's mother l in California and
was unable to he present. Mrs.
Raines, mother of Mrs. Weddington,
who was prostrated when she heard
of the attempt on her daughter's
lite, was too ill to accompany her
husband to Omaha.
"This has been a sad affair and
a severe shock to us all," Mr. Raines
said yesterday. "It is the outcome
of a love affair started a year ago
when Barr boarded at my home
while working as an automobile me
chanic at Oskaloosa, It was then
he met my stepdaughter. They had
not been childhood sweethearts as
was previously stated.
Vounded Woman Recovering.
"As soon as Nina is able to be
removed she will be taken back to
Oskaloosa, where she will be given
a good home.
"'I'm tired of this butterfly life,'
Nine told me when I visited her at
the hospital. 'I'm coming home to
live quietly. If Will hadn't shot me,
I would have been home now.'"
Hospital authorities said yester
day Mrs. Weddington was slowly
recovering and that she could he
taken home in two weeks if hct
wounds do not develop complications.
Jimmie Cosgrove Taken as
Booze Runner at Minot, S. D.
Jimmie Cosgrove, Wiley Comp
ton, Charles Hoban, James Gritien
and Frank Keating of Omaha were
arrested in Minot, N. D., recently
with 180 cases or Canadian liquor,
according ro word received by two
Omaha detectives yesterday.
The men were later released under
heavy bonds.
Brief City News
Jcwlry Stolon Jewelry valued
at $800 was stolen froir the home
of J. J. Richtcr, 4175 Cass street,
Wednrsday night, according to police
reports.
Movlo Barml The- Board of
Public welfare has declined to plve
Ha approval to the presentotlon of a
motion picture of the life of Jesse
James, outlaw.
Named Camp Commandor Charles
Cline was elected camp com
mander at a meeting of the Spanish
war veterans la Memorial hall Wed
nesday night.
Man llobhod Jo fiorat, 1207
Douglas street, reported to police
'that he was rubbed of $200 by a
Chinaman In a negro aoft drink
store In the Third ward.
Sentenced Kor Larceny -Stanley
C. I'eters pleaded Kuilty to a charge
of grand larceny fn Judge Troup's
court yesterday and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for one to seven
years.
"Shimmy" Burred The "shimmy"
will be barred at the annual social
entertainment and banquet of the
Pioneer Historical society to be- held
at Eagle hall, South Side. Saturday
evening.
Commander on Leiwc Captain M.
W. Flack, commander at Fort Crook,
will leave today on a month's
leave of absence. Captain W. R.
Slaughter, aide to Major General
Omar Uundy, will bo in command of
the post.
General on Trip Major General
Omar Uundy, Fort Crook, command
ing the Seventh army corps area, and
Colonel Upton, chief of staff, left
yesterday on a trip of Inspection to
Fort Ds Moines.
North Side. Club formed B. J.
Scannell was elected president of the
North Side club, organized Wednes
day night at the I'rairie l'ark club
house by 65 men and women resi
dents of the north side of Omaha.
Butler Spcuks P. H. Butler, city
commissioner, poke In favor of the
city manager form of government
before a meeting of the North
Omaha Activities association Wed
nesday evening In fie plant of the
Omaha Blaugns company.
Salvation Doughnuts Appear
Huge doughnuts have been placed
on downtown Ftreet corners by the
Salvation Army to receive voluntary
donations from Omahans In the an
nual Christmas Appeal.
Gave "Heir 'as Address "You
can address me: 'Hell In care of the
devil,' " Blaine Q. Nelson wrote to
his wife, Anna Nelson, she alleges
in a petition for divorce filed In
district court yesterday.
Vugn Must Work Pa Hlnger Of
the police boys slipped a resolution
to city council yesterday that all
vags and others sent to Jail must
labor with pick and shovel at the
city dump, Wlnspear triangle
Restraining Order Isaac Konec-
"I Recommend It for
' Nutrition"
A food talk by
A. E, Hoffman
Churned
like butter
Snowy coconut fat is inviting, ap
petizing, very digestible and highly
nutritious. It is the basis of Troco.
It is churned with pure, twice-pasteurized
milk, from which it gets
the sweet, delicate butter flavor.
This combination of two of Nature's
food stand by s results in a food of
highest value.
I recommend it for nutrition as
well as flavor.
I learned to make Troco by making
butter for 30 years. I have made
and judged butter and taught butter
making at leading dairy schools.
Since Troco is churned like butter,
with tasteless, neutral coconut fat
replacing butter fat, this 30 years
has taught me how to perfect Troco,
and give it the sweet deliciousness
which makes a dainty dairy product
the most appreciated of all foods.
You will find Troco at leading deal
ers who naturally feature the best.
; It may cost a few cents more than
' other brands, just as fancy butter
always commands a premium.
How I learned
to make Troco
At the stores of
leading dealers
TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago
Distributed by
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO.,
701 So. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. Doug. 1985.
Troco Cook
Book Free,
Address
Troco Company
37th & Iron
St.,' Chicago
Buy Blankets Now
With the Approach of
Cold Weather and
Right When People
Need Blankets, the H.
R. Bowen Co. Step
Forward With the
Greatest Blanket Val
ues Ever Offered in
Omaha.
Ai practically every home,
everywhere, need additional
blankets at this time of the year,
they will find by stepping into
the Greater Bowen Store such
wonderful values, and at such
low prices, that they can equip
every bed in the home with new
blankets for a very nominal
amount.. i
The display on the first floor
can give one only a small idea of
the mammoth stock carried,
nevertheless it will immediately
convince one of the advisability
of buying at the Value-Giving
store of the H. S. Bowen Co.
Then, too, after you have made
your selection, you are privileged
to make your own terms.
--Advertisement.
r9
mm
-Mil yi
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child ia quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy!"
there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic
itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his
happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness.
Ton owe it to the happihesa and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen In
intellect. You are the ran and the iniplration of their lirea. Dark, threatening cloud, hover
orer their heada the instant you shew algna of being out of eorts" or "under the weather."
Don t imperil their future dj Begwconc yew naauta.
Affords protection against In-
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
rf this dependable germicide.
AT Mtffl STORBS HYERYWHERB
pi
sn$9t fell I
The Great General Tonic
will banish that "tired feeling" and dispel that worn-out
look. It will renew your etrength and vigor, overcome
the raviahlng effect of overwork and worry, revive your
epirita and increase yonr bold en life. Being a refresh
ing appetizer, valuable aid to digestion and a worthy
promoter of the general health, because of itspotitivere
vitalicing and reeonstractive value, its tiie la especially
desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer
from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue,
or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness ot
wasting Illness, you'll find 'XYKO ' particularly bene,
fleial. It tones up the entire system end keeps joa
feeling fit Ask your druggist for a bottle today.
Sole Manufaeeerere
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City. Me.
For tale by B-aton Drug Co., 15th and Fa roam Sts., and
all retail druggists,
LYKO I. mM la .ridnil MtkitM Mil.
like stetw abm. fUfua. all waattitMes
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
BiRGESS-lita'&
ky, publisher of the Jewish Bulletin,
was restrained oy district court yes
terday from diNposing ot any of his
assets, pending trial of a autt filtid
Wednesday In district court agpinst
him by Myer Lliuln.
Girl Sue Company Mary OUUmi.
through her father, Jumct Oilln,
filed suit In district court yesterday
against the Nebraska Power com
pany for $10,000 for Injuries which
resulted when the little rtrl put her
hand in a pot of hot metal being
used by workmen at the allien
home.
Ix'lflon DurloN Man Niou'loe Sasu,
one of tho men found In a box car
last week In this city, wns buried
yesterday on the second anniversary
of his honorable discharge from the
army at Camp Jackron. 8 C. Fu-
tHf
1 rcral expenses were paid by the
lu-rt ltom ana burial was in inn
American Legion lot in West Lawn
cemetery.
Joint Luncheon Held Gray
hiilred Omaha business men mem
bers of the Concord club and sleelt
pompadoured youths ot the Omaha
High School of Commerce ate a 10
ccnt luncheon together at noon In
the high school cafeteria yesterday.
Caoeli Consularo Here Omaha
has been chosen by the government
of the Csecho-Slovak republlo an
heudquarters for IU Urgent consulate
In tho United Stales. Stanley
Serpen has been named consul for
the territory comprising Nebraska,
the Dakota, Knnsus, Oklahoma.
Colorado, Wyoming. Montana. New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and
Idaho.
&VEKYBOBY& 6TOS2
Day
1
Friday-Dol
"Old Man Dollar" Will Hold a Celebration in the
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Special for Friday
Suedine Cloth
Suedine cloth, 36 inches wide in
good patterns, and wanted colors;
a material that is a nice weight
for dresses and blouses.
100
JL Yd.
Vests and Pants
2 for $1.00
Women's super-weight vests and pants. Vests are
high neck, long sleeves; and low neck, no sleeves. Pants
are ankle length. 2 for $1.00.
Special for Friday
Petticoats
Women's petticoats in fine qual
ity sateen and heatherbloom, juet
the kind of a skirt you'll want for
all-around wear.
II
I
j
Children's School
Hose
3 pair for $1.00
Children's school hose
for boys and girls ; a good
medium weight with dou
ble toes and heels.
Women's Gloves
3 pair for. $1.00
Women's black fleece
lined gloves in good qual
ity material are priced ex
ceptionally low; for one
day only, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Special for Friday
Slippers
Women's bath slippers, assorted
colors, 2 pairs for $1.00. They will
make very desirable Christmas gifts.
2 pair, for
loo
Wash Tubs
$1.00
Galvanized iron wash
tubs, first quality. No. 1
sizes. $1.00.
Muffin Pans
$1.00
Pure aluminum muffin
pans, 6-cup size, $1.00.
Clothes Basket
$1.00
Oblong splint clothes
baskets, good size, well
made. $1.00.
Toilet Paper
8 Rolls $1.00
White crepe tissue toilet
paper. 8 rolls for $1.00.
Special for Friday
Towete
Fancy weave towels, white, a very
good quality and at this price a good
opportunity to lay in a goodly supply.
6 for
loo
Special for Friday
Dolls
Fancy dressed dolls with hair and
hats. Many styles are included in
this lot, which is offered at this
price for one day only.
loo
Nuts
3 lbs for $1
Drake Almonds
3 lbs. for $1.00
Pecans
3 lbs. for $1.00
Washed Brazils
3 lbs. for $1.00
Mixed Nuts
3 lbs. for $1.00
English Walnuts
3 lbs. for $1.00
-
Apples
25 for $1
Delicious
Jonathan
Roman Beauty
Spitzenburg
10
Specials
for Men
and Boys
Canton flannel gloves
and mittens, 7 pairs
for $1.00.
Boys' blouses for boys
ages 4 to 8, 2 for
$1.00.
Boys' and girls' play
suits trimmed with
red and blue, $1.00
suit.
x Men's hose, double
heel and toe, elas
tic ribbed tops, 4
for $1.00.
Men's work shirts
blue and gray
chambray, 15 to
17, $1.00 each.
High Rock underwear
fleece lined shirts
and drawers, $1.00
garment.
Men's fine cashmere
hose, black only, 3
pair for $1.00.
Men's soisette shirts,
coat style collar at
tached, all sizes,
$1.00 each.
Men's horsehide-mit-tens,
$1.00 pair.
Men's Derby hats,
samples, each, $1.
Table Damask
$1.00
Bleached table
damask 70 in. wide.
An excellent quality
that will give good
service, handsome de
signs. $1.00 yard.
Damask
6 Napkins $1
A fine quality that
will give good ser
vice, several hand
some designs, size
21x21 inches. Six
napkins for $1.00.
Bread and But
ter Plates
Japanese china
hand decorated china
bread and butter
plates, assorted deco-
rations. 4 for $1.00.
Special for Friday
Trimmed Hats
A limited number of women's
trimmed hats in this season's styles '
and in all the popular colors and
wanted materials.
loo
Window Ventilators
$1.00
Continental Window Ventilators allow fresh air
without drafts, snow or rain. Hardwood frames covered
with specially prepared cloth; 15 inches high, adjustable
from 31 to 49 inches. $1.00.
Special for Friday
Spats Felt Slippers
1,000 pairs of spats for men and women,
colors black and brown, all sizes. 3 pairs
for $1.00. X
One lot of women's felt slippers, comfy
style, one of the comforts that women- ap
preciate. All sizes in the lot.
3 pr. for
Knit Gloves and
Mittens '
Children's Woolen
Vests and Drawers
4 pair for $1.00 $1.00 Garment
A large assortment of
women's and children's
gloves and mittens are of
fered at less than half
price. 4 pairs for $1.00.
Woolen vests and draw
ers for boys and girls in a
good weight for school
wear. $1.00 garment.
Special for Friday
Crash Toweling
Crash toweling in bleached or
unbleached, a very absorbing qual
ity. 8 yards for $1.00.
8 yds. for
loo
Crumb Tray and
Scraper
$1.00
Aluminum crumb tray,
and scrapers; the set, $1.
Floor Wax
2 for $100
Johnson's floor wax, 2
cans for $1.00.
Tea Pots
$1.00
English glazed earthen
tea pots with pretty enam
el decoration, assorted
shapes. $1.00.
Water Sets
$1.00 '
Glass water sets consist
of colonial shaped jug and
6 colonial tumblers, the
set, $1.00.
Special for Friday
Xmas Candies
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
Tom-Tom Mixtures, Fairy Pillows, But
ter Scotch Waffles, Chinkey Pins, Cinna
mon Wheels, Old-Fashioned Mixed, Butter
Cups and Mint Kisses, at 2 lbs. for $1.00.
2 lbs. for
loo
Special for Friday
House Dresses
Another sensational offering in house
dresses of best quality percales in light and
dark colors; belted, collar and cuff-trimmed
and pocketed; all sizes, 36 to 44. Very spe
cial, $1.00.
loo