Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
THE liBEi OAiAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921. Federal Complaints Filed Aganisr Chinese Caught With Opium ConiDlaints aeainst three China- men arrested in a raid at HI North Twelfth street Tuesday were made out yesterdejr by Assistant United States District Attorney Frank Charfes of having opium pipes and narcotics in their possession were filed against them. The Chinamen gave their names as Soon Lee, pro prietor of the place. Wong Lee and Mark Quong. ' They will probably be arraigned before United States Commissioser Bushier today for hearing. All three Chinamen were caught when detectives made a rpectacular ra'd on the three-story brick building across the street from Central police station. The building is generally used as headquarters for the Chinese Merchants' association. Detectives declared they found quantities of narcotics and opium pipes in the basement of the place, Brief City News i Lewis ta Command Gen. E. M. Iwis arrived at Fort Crook yester day from Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark.; to assume command during the absence of Oen. Omar Bundy. who has been granted an extended leave. Kntlcman Smile Michael Katie man , of the Washington Hat and Shirt, company. 303 South Sixteenth street, wore a broad smite yesterday as he Informed his frienfls a daugh ter had been born to his wife in the Stewart hospital. Asks Hoiitn1 Fund Dr. J. F. Edwards, city health commissioner, naked the city commissioners yester- ay ror an appropriation of 1 15,000 to fit out a new detention hospital. he hospital now being arranged In e city Jail will be ready for oc cupancy in March. It wilf accom modate 40 women and SO men. Cain Given ll4n ringWhen for nior Motorcycle Officer Clifford B. Cain was dismissed from the police dopnrament several weeks 'ago he alleged he 'did not get a square deal. Tuesday afternoon J. Dean Ringer, police commissioner . gave Cain a private hearing and examined wit nesses. "Lstm satisfied that Cain's dismissal was well founded." Coiri m'ssioncr Rinrer said following the meeting. Allegations Refused Allegations made by H. J. Plnkett,' attorney. negro, that Rev, W. C. Williams J r" stor or me i. jonnn Ainwn Methodist church had failed tci rwiko an accounting of church funds nsod to erect a factory building whero 60 members of the church are employed, were denied yesterday by a' statement"' Issued by the trustee of the church and. the allegations branded as "a revengeful dlstortment of the facts." Urges Cooperation- John I Kennedy was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ro tury club yesterday at the Rome hotel. His subject was "The Fi nancial Outlook." He declared that tho industry and commercial activi ties of a city were dependent on the agricultural and stock raising communities surrounding it and pleaded for more co-operation with farmors and stockmen. Twenty-two Bodies. Pno Friday Bodies of 23 soldiers, who; died in Franco will arrive in Omaha Frt- Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and South Dakota for burial. Amohg the bodies will be those of John Mc- Cullough. master electrician, 25th balloon company, Omaha,, and Harry A." Lloyd, Company B. 109th engineers. Council Bluffs. Each met his death accidentally while in serv ice. v, Investigate Drinking Flaces More thh .100 applications (or per mits to operate soft drink; parlors were- received by J. Dean "Ringer, police commissioner, yesterday. They wll be held dp pending investiga tion of the characters of the places in operation. The applications must be approved by Ringer before the council will allow them. Autolst Arrested Homer Orton. 3208 North Twenty-fourth street, autoist, who ran down and seriously injured, J. L. Valinsky, 1611 North Nineteenth street, at Nineteenth and Cuming streets last Friday, was ar rested by detectives yesterday. He la charged with reckless driving. Orton told police he did not know he had struck Valinsky. .-. xSay fellers, there's two ( tiings Hike with my PostToasties lots of room and no, competition! Superior Corn Makes VYj I IV J t "-1 "I 5 .:.? I C CI .j"v '4 Look Who's Coming to Omaha ... He's not the New YearThat'a already here. .- He'll knock at your door when he arrives at our store. t WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW: i This Great Sale U of Utmost Importance to Evry Thrifty x Housewife - r I If If 17 C T7k iPK lrIMIIUJr IVvwlitJlAwI II ff ll "IIU;.l IM UJ1U RUUX UMMJII UW0miM U EVERYBODY STORE January BWSiSMSaSMSMSHBMSBaBMMMBaWBlMSHBlMSJSBMiBWlMHMMMHSMk What'i the Matter With Business? This real trouble is not with business at all it lief in the minds of t(he people. For no apparent reason at all, we seem to ' hsve changed suddenly from optimists to pessimists. And the queer thing about it Is that we do not know why we changed "firices have broken," you say. Well did you not long and pray for lower prices? Yen knew they could rot remain up where the war forced them. So just what you. wanted to happen has happened that's all. "But wages are being reduced, too," someone chimes in. ' ' s Isn't that perfectly natural, too? When prices went up, wages followed Wages must follow prices, now as always. If one-half the cost of producing an article is paid for labor, then isn't it clear that whftp the price of that article Is cnt from $2 to $1, that the labor cost can be only 50c, instead of $1. And don't for-, get that when prices' come down one-half, a dollar buys twice as much. We are are merely returning to old time price levels in all lines, from wages to limousines. Our dollars are growing in value every day. We are not hurt a bit, if we only stop to think. - When we recognize the truth, the ques tion of the day will change from "What's the mattter with tiness" to "Did you ever see business so good? Let's wake up out of our nightmare and ' 10 forging ahead again. I fDon't Forget the Men's ' e e i- 3313 Discount Sale Large Assortments of Dependable, Trustworthy Household Linens ! r ' , At Prices Less Than for Many Years White Luncheon Napkins, $8.75 doz. Beautiful Madeira luncheon napkins, hand scalloped edge and hand embroidered corner, $8.75 dozen. Huck Towels, 22c each Large size huck towels, fine weave and quality, 22c each. ' y Turkish Towels, 19c each Bleached turkish towels, large size and excellent qual ity, 19c each. ' , Crasfy Toweling, 15c yd; . Bleached crash toweling, 15c yd. Soft and absorbing quality. - (Table; Damask, 95c yd. Bed or blue table damask.fast colors, 95c yd. 1 Damask Napkins, $2.19 doz. Bleached damask napkins, size 21x21 inches, $2.19 dozen. " ' . ' Breakfast Cloths, $1.00 each Bath Towel Sets, $1.85 set, i' Breakfast cloths, size 45x45 inches, hemmed ready for use, $1.00 each. . . Bath towel sets, 2 towels and 2 wash cloths, , colored borders, $1.85 set. " 1 ' ( Blankets, Muslins, Bed Spreads, Sheetings, Etc. J mL 1B j,! mmBBmsmsBBMBw eamBHBHBBBaaMBBBMsBMBMBMiMMMiBMasim ssaMnsmmmMBMaaaaiB) saaammmMmMMHSBaBBHssBaHsaMSBmBSBaBBBaBaBBBMBBesB mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmm eMsMmmmmnsBmmiammBmi Bleached Muslin, I2V2C yd. . Bleached Muslin, 12e yd. 36 inches wide, limit of 10 yds. to a customer. Bleached Sheeting, 53c yd. ' 81-lnch lileached Sheeting, fine quality, no dressing or filling, unusual value. v y Cotton Blankets, $1.95 ' 1,000 pairs Cotton Blankets at $1.95 pair. Included are colors of gray, tan or white. These hay handsome colored borders of blue or pinkl These are large size blankets and are of splendid quality, perfectly finished edges. Pillow Cases, 22c each 42x36 and 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, fine round thread quality, neatly hemmed. Bed Spreads, $3.19 each Crochet Bed Spreads, for full-size beds, scalloped edge and cut corners. Plaid Blankets, $2.95 200 pairs handsome plaid Blankets for $2.95 pair. These are of heavy weight and excellent quality, in splendid range of beautiful colorings. ' Sub Wool Blankets, $3.95 Beautiful Blankets, $4.95 1,000 pairs SubJVool Blankets at $3.95 pair. These come in -the plain gray i tan or white colors, also beautiful plaid and block designs. These are neatly bound with ribbon or finished with thread whipped' edges. The sizes included are up to the large 72x84-inch size. tL Bed Comforts, $3.95 Bed Comforts covered with silkofine of fancy design and filled with pure, white cotton. These are the large 72x80-inch size and are most unusual values for $3.95 each. Beautiful Blankets at $4.95 pair. In cluded in this lot are blankets containing only a small percentage of cotton. The de signs are beautiful plaids as well as plain colors. All are large sizes, suitable for full . size .beds. , Wool Blankets $5.95 500 pairs Wool Blankets at $5.95 pair. This is a most unusual offering. - In this lot are in eluded some of the "St. Mary's" celebrated wool blankets. They come in beautiful plaids or block designs and in handsome color). . Handsome finished edges. BED UNENS January White Sale of Women's eV Gov 1 White French Kid Cloves with two-clasp, Chateau quality, Paris point embroldety djo "TP backs. Sale priced at. PJ.I J White Db$kjn Gloves with one-clasp- Paris point backs, pique sewiu xVery specially i-OC priced at P White Chamoiiett Gloves for women. ' Just the kind of gloves for everyday wear. Splendid sar:...i...$i.oo White Goods Specially Priced Novelty Voile, 69c Beautiful Voile, 36 inches wide. These will make very attractive dresses or shirt waists; in four neat, designs, at 69c a yard. White Gabardine, 59c Wool finish White Gab ardine, 36 inches wide; an excellent quality that will", make very serviceable skirts - or suits, at 59e a yard. - 36-Inch Long Cloth, 15c An excellent quality of Long Cloth without dress ing or filling. For under wear, especially. An opportunity to se- , cure this material for a price less than its actual cost Main Floor Cotton Wash Satin, 95c Beautiful Cotton Wash Satin. A quality very popular for skirts or pet ticoats; with beautiful finish; at 95e a yard. Imported Voile, 85c Imported White Dress Voile made of ply yarn, with tape edge. A very fine quality and much underpriced at 85c a yard. 39 inches wide. Phihpp January White Sale, of ine Underwear Beautiful assortment of hand made and hand embfoidered garments Mud of the . finest nainsook, nearline. batiste and lingerie cloth, embroidered in dainty designs by Filipino women. Direct importations from the Philippine Islands, and exclusive designs " shown only by the Burgess-Nash Co. This assortment at $2.95 includes Gowns, Corset Covers Envelope Chemise and Drawers Infant's Philippine Weai4 Dainty little garments for the infant including Dresses Slips ' Petticoats ' All hand-made and hand-embroidered in many pretty designs. Fine materials and priced from $1.95 and up 78 r tnf-. ft JanuaryJV kite Sale of Curtain . Goods White Swiss, 49c Dainty white Swiss and dotted grenadine, 1 yard wide. Also a limited quantity of 40-inch mar quisette. Reduced to 49c a yard. White Net, 39c Bungalow net in 36-inch width, assorted patterns, at about one naif the original selling price, at 39c a yard. Third Floor. Here Is a Wonderful Offer inr Women's Winter Coats Price Just at the time when every woman is wishing for a new winter coat, comes this opportunity to make your dollar go twice as far as before this sale. Marty have been wearing last winter's coats, but now' are anxious to secure a new garment, because of the savings in effect v during this sale. . . , , v In This Sale Are Coats of . Mwyella Cloth Silvertone r Bolivia Duvetyne Velour Fortuna Plush and Veldyne , Strictly tailored or elaborately trimmed with furs. There are all the season's newest colors and styles, in all sizes. Choice of the entire stock at one-half price. ' ' Second Floor