Nebraska Newspapers

    THE KfcE: ! OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1921.
1
f
Had Good Whisky
But It's Gone Now,
Wail of Omalian
P. J. Ford Males Frank Ad
missions in Plea for Soft
Drink Permit Applica
tion Denied by Council.
"I had sonic doggone good whisky
and wish I had some of it yet," was
the frank admission of P. J. Ford,
6321 Kailroad avenue, when he ap
peared before the city council yes
terday afternoon in defense .of his
soft drink application, which the
council denied on the recommenda
tion of Police Commissioner Ringer.
Mr. Ford admitted that 75 quarts
of whisky were confiscated from his
home in Sarpy county, this being one
of the objections which the police
commissioner raised in protesting
against the soft drink permit.
Mike Drakalich, 5724 Sotifh Twenty-eighth
street, fared better than
Ford, notwithstanding a vigorous
protest from the police commission
er against Drakalich's applications
for soft drink permit and pool hall
license.
"lie is not a citizen, although he
has lived in this country," asserted
the police commissioner.
"I don't believe that is sufficient
basis for an objection," said Com
missioner Ure.
"I am in favor of them goinc back
to where they came from if they J
don t want to assume the responsi
bilities of citizenship," added the po
lice commissioner, whose only sup
port on this vole was from Mayor
Smith.
The soft dring aplication of Pe
ter Panos, 517 South Thirteenth
street, was denied. Panos said he
maintained a Greek rendezvous, tho
only place in Omaha where real
Greek coffee was served.
Joseph Camerano, 2615 N street,
was denied a soft drink permit and
pool hall license. He is a Mexican
and has been here nine years with
out being naturalized.
i . ii i - 9 ..
Nebraska Rotarians
To Go in Special Train
To Annual Conference
Xebraska Rotarians will , congre
gate in Omaha the afternoon and
evening of April 13 when they will
board -the Nebraska Special which
u'ill carry 150 Omaha and Council
IMuffs Rotarians and their wives, and
other Nebraska Rotarians to Du
buque, la., where they will attend
the annual conference of Rotary
clubs of the 16th district composed
of Nebraska, Iowa and South Da
kota. The conference is for the purpose
of making- Rotary clubs more effec
tive in their home communities.
Charles Gardner, song leader and
leading spirit in the Omaha Rotary
club, is Nebraska's candidate for the
district governorship. He has been
endorsed by a number of Nebraska
and Iowa clubs for the office.
SThe special Rotary train of Pull
man coaches will leave over the Il
linois Central railroad. The Nebras
ka Rotarians will live in the coaches
during the convention as reports are
rife that Dubuque has inadequate
hotel accomodations for the hundreds
of visitors.
J. F. Hamilton of the Hamilton,
Field, Smith Co., spoke Wednesday
noon before the members of the
Omaha club at the Rome hotel on
the manufacture of paper.
Ask Bids on Paving 1 4
Miles of Country Roads
Resolutions asking for bids on ap
proximately 14 miles of paving of
county roads to he done this summer
with part of the $3,000,000 bond issue
voted two years ago, were passed by
the board of county commissioners..
Advertising of the call for the bids
began yesterday. The bids areMo'be
opened April 20.
Efforts to let contracts for 32 miles
of paving last December just before
- A. D. Compton retired from the
board, were blocked when John P.
Brcen. acting on behalf of civic or
ganizations. secured,Xn injunction in
district court.
Work on the new paving is to
begin May 16 and be completed by
November 30.
Chief Eberstcin Wants
Aviator on Police Force
" Chief of I Tolice Eberstcin an
nounced yesterday he was prepared
to go before the city council and
ask that he be given authority to
appoint L. H. (Jack) Atkinson, pro
fessional aviator, as chief of the
aerial police squad of the city.
"Criminals have turned to the use
of airplanes," declared the chief,''
and to cope successfully with them,
the police department ought to adopt
just as modern methods.''
I Get Acquainted 1
y 'Fill! Be pobliabea four afternoon 4
T 1 edition. T
There's nothing haphatard nhout
the way
they are la
Hoed. They
go "on the
tree," e
are deliTered
at
home at P
p roxim ately
tkt a m
time; Try
day.
Bere'a tha
man
ha the Job
of
that
t t e tor
new stories and ruvrrnting i
ready at the tine set for the edi
tions to to to pre.
Be la W. H. Kellogg, day fore
man of The Bee's complains; room.
"BUI," everyone ealls hltn. He's
that soat of a man in his relations
rlta his fellow workers.
i-"" He baa been printer for 54
yen ,S r
who 11 XJ f I
W9C
seelnt V VI I'
- T years, most of that time in Omaha. V
T Prop in and -see him some time, J.
X f you'd Ilk to look OTer some of
jr the processe of a newspaper in the Y
X mnklng. 4
!L'H'T4'T-HT'H''H''HH-4'
Your Face and
Is Your Normal Expression Alert or Passive, Calm
or Irritable? Dress and Carriage Always
Considered in Forming Character Estimate.
By MABEL WARNER RUGG.
FACIAL expression, after all, in
dicates most positively the story
of a person's life. Character
istics ppint to natural tendencies,
but it is expression and general con
dition that show what the individual
has done most recently with his
natural capacities.
As two builders with the same
number of marble blocks will build,
the one a shapeless, grotesque heap
of stone, the other a stately marble
palace so will two humans with the
same capacities to begin with, build
different expressions.
I know two men whose head
nv. a.suremenu ari almost identical,
higli, wide, square, and v ho have
many other of the same natural
characteristics, so that a cursory
glance would class the two together.
Vet the one is'a prominent hank
president, the other a floor-walker
in a department store.
The "Normal" Expression.
When the analyst first looks at
you, he notes your expression not
the fleeting, transient expression
that flickers over your face in re
sponse to some passing thought, but
the permanentl normal expression
which the face assumes when in re
pose, and in ordinary conversation.
The analyst classifies expressions
somewhat like this: the alert, live ex
pression; the passive, negative one;
the calm and courageous, and the ex
citable and irritable. Look at your
face in the glass as you know you
look most if the tint. Where docs
your habitual expression fall in this
category? Is it one of these four
pure types, or is it a combination of
two?
Posture and Dress.
Posture and dress figure in gen
eral expression. Naturally, a man
who slumps in his chair, or walks
stooped, docs not look "alive" as the
one who sits erect, and swings along
the street as if he were marching to
Omaha Records Verify
Wave of Twins Prediction
All twin records in Omaha were
shattered last month, thus verifying
the prediction of the Wisconsin as
tronomer that a wave of twins and
triplets would spread over the coun
try this year.
Omaha parents during February
who registered the births of twins
are as follows: Nickadcnos and Ras
saela Agas,tino West and Florence
Barrett; Abraham and Lea Gold
ware; John and Stella Szymczak;
John and Agnes Tyh; Albert and
Nctie Krenzcr; Victor E. and Bessie
Peterson.
ADVERTISEMENT
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat
ing acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, says a noted au
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
htadder, where it often remains to
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, of the blad
der, obliging you to seek relieftwo
or three times during the night. The
sufferer is in ( constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there is difficulty in avoid
ing it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urin
ation. While it is extremely pain
ful, this is really one of the most
simple ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days. This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is
a source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused bv uric acid irritation.
Tad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent lithia-water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
ArtVKBTISKMENT
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony
"I have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and and other parts of
my body for years, and received only
temporary relief from other preparations,
t is. only a month since I started to. use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no
sign of ecrema or itching. You can refer
to me." Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
"I've got a hundred testimonials says
Peterson of Buffalo just as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago. -when I
first sUrted to put out PETERSON'3
OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give
a big box for 60 cents, and I am still do
ing it, as every druggist in the country
knows.
"I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
power is marvelous., I say to every one
who buya a box that it is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheam. old sores,
blind, bleeding and itching Tiles ulcers,
skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and
sunburn, and if not satisfactory any drug
gist will return your money." Mail orders
filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf
falo, N. Y.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., will
supply you.
B
ABYS COLDS
are aoon "nipped in the bud"
Without "doeiaa" by use of
V VAPOftUO
Over 1 7 Million Jan Ud Ytarlu
ADVERTISEMENT
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
What It Tells
Dress reflects character, conscious
ly and subconsciously. If some
women knew what secrets about
themselves and. their state of mind
they are telling through their dress
to the character analyst and psycho
analyst who meet t! .n on the street,
those women would "go home and
get a blanket," as one slangy young
Omaha psychologist puts it.
It is not the expensiveuess nor
cheapness of clothes that are notcll
by a character analyst. It is the con
dition of the clothes, the color com
binations and the way they are w orn.
L'nshined shoes point to a careless
ness somewhere else in the make-up
and the analyst is then instantly on
the watch throughout to find where
this carelessness shows up.
There will be a later article, more
in detail as to dress, especially di
rected to women.
Answers to Oucstlon.
Miss H. n. The mnln difference be
tween the foreheads of Shakespeare and
(Jolrlsmlth ws that Shakespeare's fore
head was naturally a convex type, while
tioldsmlth was a plane, tending to enn
csve type. That spellt on Shakespeare'
side a quickness of perception that
shows out in the keenness of sense ap
peal in Shakespeare's work, (lolrtsnilth,
on the other hand, was inure of the rea
soning mind than the acutely perceptive.
Of course. Shakespeare also developed
his reasoning powers, but his natural
capacity was strong in the perceptive
rcaions.
The main reason for men like Clold
smlth doing poorly at school Is that they
are slower In thought processes than hoy
naturally keen in perception. In com
bination with this, '.nldsmlth n ex
tremely Impulsive. Unfortunately for the
child in school, teachers generally expect
him to esnnp'' the answers hack in an
Instant. If he doesn't, be Is set down as
stupid, when perhaps alt he needs is a
little time.
As a matter of fact, children should be
handled according to the individual trails
of character, the sania as adults. The
near future will see teachers trained to
understand each type of child, another
step forward.
Editor's note: While these articles
are being published Mabel Warner
Kugg will undertake to answer all
questions front Bee readers on charac
ter and analysis and vocational idiolce.
Send the letters care of The Bee.
Our Store Js
va Busy Place
The sound of carpen
ters' tools can be heard
on every floor of this
great store and at each
sound you know that our
new -home is just that
much nearer completion.
Many changes have al
ready been made and
more are being made each
day. Departments are be
ing moved to temporary
locations to make room
for the placing of beauti
ful new fixtures which
are being installed in the
present building. ,
Your attention is called
to the new location of the
Rest rooms and the "Ask
Mr. Foster" information
service; They have been
moved from the balcony,
which was torn down, to
the Third Floor of the
new building, and al
though unfinished they
are now open to the pub
lic. Many are somewhat in
convenienced by these
changes, but with the
thought of what is to
come, we ask their in
dulgence until all is com
pleted. Children's Story
Hour Saturday
Saturday morning, from 10
to 11, Miss Swartzlander will
tell stories and all childt;en are
jnvited. The story of Black
Beauty will be the feature story
and black Beauty buttons will
be given free to all present.
The New Tailored Blouses
Are Very Popular This Season,
Priced from $3.95 Up
The tailored blouse has always been favored by women of
discriminating taste and this year finds them even more popular
than ever.
The Forsythc blouse, which is carried exclusively by Burgess
Nash company is fashioned, of sheer dimity with dainty tucked
fronts with tiny pleatings between tne tucks and around the
collar. Many have a touch of color to ad"d to their attractiveness.
Sizes are from 32 to 44, so every type of woman will be able
to be fitted perfectly.
Second Floor
The Fashionable Figure Is
Slim and Straight
advice of our well trained corsetieres, you may select a corset that
will give you the greatest service made of beautiful materials and
trimmed with dainty embroideries' and lace. It. & G. and Binner
Corsets will give you absolute comfort and a slender silhouette
with flat back effect.
Prices Range from $2 to $16.50
Second Floor
Free Bridge Bonds
To Be Submitted
To Voters May 3
Mayor Smith's Proposal ' Re
ceives Support of Com.
missioncrs Ringer, Towle,
Butler and Falconer
City Commissioners Ringer, Towl,
Untler and Falconer rallied to sup
port of tlie proposal of Mayor Smith
to present to t he voters at the city
election May 3 an ordinance pro
posing that Omaha shall issue $1,
000,000 of bonds toward the erection
of a free bridge across the Missouri
river.
Commissioners Urc and Zimman
were against the ordinance.
"My judgment is that the people
of Omaha are not ready for the
bridge;" Commissioner Ure said, ad
ding that 90 to 95 per cent of the
people who will pay for the bridge
will not use it.
"There is an argument against the
bridge until eternity," the mayor rc-
DR. BURHORN
414-28 Securltlei Bid.
Cor. 16th I Farnam
Douglas 5347
RVERYBODVS STOR2"
Special Purchase
and Misses9
SUITS
$29.50
In the Downstairs Store
Suits made of fine quality tric
otine, Poiret twill and French
'serge, long straight line models,
while others show belted and
ripple effect. TYimmed with but
tons, braids and stitching. Navy
blue, only. Sizes for misses, 16
to 20. For women, 36 to 44.
Specially priced at $29.50.
Downstairs Store
A Voile Dress Pattern for $3.59
Those that are beginning their summer sewing, and in
deed it is time to start it, will appreciate these beautiful
dress patterns, which come in six-yard lengths. There
is a variety of patterns on pretty dark colored grounds.
All brand new. Special at $3.95 for the six-yard piece.
Main Floor
A Veil for the
Besides, you need a veil to
be right up to the minute. You
may choose from various styles,
either by the yard or in made
up veils. They are to be had
Main
It is only natural that all
women should want to have as per
fect a figure as possible, and they
know that the proper way to se
cure it is by wearing the right
kind of a corset. ,
R. & G. Binner
Corsets
come in models that will give you
the nroner figure and with th
plied. "One of the reasons why the
project should be promoted during
the early future is to relieve the
unemployment situation."
Mayor Smith explained that the
ordinance stipulates an interest rate
of not. to exceed 51-2 per cent and
he asserted that he has a letter from
'the mavor of Council l.liitis asree-
ing that Pottawattamie county will
pay M) per cent of the cost of the
bridge.
The proposed bridge will have its
western terminus at Farnam street,
according to the plans.
Brief City News
Bankor Visits Here William AV.
Oat e. assistant cashier of tho Cen
tral Trust company ot Illinois, is in
the city.
Candidates Warned Arrest of po
litical candidates who tuck their
cards on polps will ho made, accord
ing to a warning issued yesterday
by Chief of Police Eberstcin.
"Dope" Case Set tlearinK of fed
eral narcotics charges against Ber
nice Aurelius alias Dixie Alack will
he held in federal court March 21.
Offlrr-rs dub her "dueen of the dope
heads."
Rnbhrr SPiiloneotl Harry Mar
shall, negro, was sentenced to tnree
to 15 years in the penitentiary by
District Judge, Troup yesterday for
robbing John Sehroeder of $1.25 No
vember 20, 1920.
Tardy to Pay Fines County com-
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Chiropractic has proven potent and ef
ficient in removing the cause of Acute and
Chronic Diseases Also, if taken in time,
will prevent eighty per cent of the to
called "Women diseases."
Our X-Ray analysis of your spine will show the
exact location of the misplacement that is produc
ing the pressure on the nerves which cause your
trouble.
Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or
30 for $25.00.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady
attendants Private adjusting rooms.
-.J
Sale of Women's
Windy Days
in all the wanted shades, with
contrasting dots or designs.
Priced from 50c a yard up. or
made veils are priced from
$3.95 up.
Floor
A Becoming New
Vestee of Collar
It may( be of lace or organ
die, or, perhaps, you prefer the
new eyelet embroidered vestees
with the Buster Brown collars
which are worn so much this
season. No matter what kind
of neckwear you want, you will
be certain to find it here at a
price which will surprise you,
for.it will be so small.
Beecham's Creams
for Chapped Skin
The windy days of March
are apt to play havoc with deli
cate skins. Beecham's prep
arations will be of great bene
fit to those who want to keep
their skin soft and white. The
cleansing cream is especially
desirable in place of soap and
water, which is liable to chap.
Burgess-Nash Company are
the exclusive representatives
for the Beecham's preparations,
and commend them to their
customers.
Lovely Laces
More Wanted Than Erer
this spring. So fashionable; so
helpful in giving dainty beauty
to outer apparel, as well as the
more 'intimate garments.
The new collections show
how effectually old world
workers are going back to mak
ing lace again. And, then, too,
the prices are greatly reduced.
You will enjoy seeing them
do come in soon.
Main Floor
mis.ifners who are tardy at a meet
ing hereafter will be fined $5, ao
cortlinK to a resolution to that effect
passed Tuesday. The subject was
bronched by T. K. Stroud.
Alleys NneKli'tf Alfred Pon
URhtie, Jr., florist, was sued for di
vorce In district court yesterday by
his wife, Kdna. She alleKcs ex
treme cruelty and that he has
"nnRKed"' her for years.
Hold As t'onlhlcnci' Men Richard
Harris, 937 North Twenty-seventh
street, and Charles Jones, 2854 Lake
street, are being held hy police for
alleged confidence games they are
said to have played on women.
Attack Ttnuw The Nebraska
Bridge Supply & Lumber company
and the Western Newspaper Union
are complainants in hearing begun
in federal court yesterday against
railroads charging alleged excessive
freight rates.
Children at Father's Trial Six
children of Mike Balkus, ranging
from 3 to 12 years, sat before Dis
trict Judge Troup yesterday when
their father was brought up for
MAXWELL
2060-62 Farnam St.
Nash
Nash Sales Company
T. H. McpEARMON, Manager
Wholesale Distributor,
10th & Howard Sts., Omaha.
Phone Tyler 2916.
stealing goods from n boxcar. Mike
was lined lo and costs. j
Nure Arrhew Miss tiertrude Kel- i
Icy, government nurso attached to j
the federal vocational board at St. j
Louis, hns arrived in Omaha to su
pervise nursing, in Jho homes of rils- ,
ablod ex-service men who are taking !
vocational training in Omaha.
'TM'lwtlvos Khw t'hursvs t'ity lo
tectives Ouy Kniidtson and Oliver
Karrand will have hearings before
the city council next Saturday on
charges filed by Chief of Police Kber
stein that they accepted money from
Michael Barna for alleged protec
tion. I40VSOU to l'rlwm Unemotional
and quite cheerful. Bimiell Iawson,
21, was taken to the state peniten
tiary yesterday by Chief Deputy Fos
ter to begin life imprisonment. Iaw
son was convicted of tho murder of
his wife in their Hollywood apart
ments several weeks ago.
Train Protection Course A course
in block signalling and train protec
tion will be given to disabled ex
service men, according to plans es
The gpod Maxwell car js meant to take
its place in the home as one of the
permanent conveniences and economies.
It is being so built by the new and
powerful Maxweil organization as to
render saving service day in and day out.
Omaha Auto Sales
OMAHA
AND
THE wide range of models of the Nash Six
and Nash Four are on exhibit at the show.
Each of these cars, from the luxurious Nash Six
Sedan, for seven passengers to the lightweight
Nash Four Roadster has great power, due to
its Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor. Each
is beautiful comrortable.and thoroughly high grade
in every detail of design and construction and
represents value impressively above the ordinary.
Passenger Car PricesSix and Pour
Nub Six 3-ctMenscr touring car, 1693 2fueficr foaditcr
pumtu (port model, $ 1850t 7-pawencef touring car, $ 18751 4
coup, $2650i?-BaMtnsMdaa, 289S. Prictt . 9. i. Kenotk
Nuh Four SpaMeaccr touring car, $1393 2-paMeagar roadatar.
eajMngcr coupe, $1985) S-pattenger aedan. $2188, Prktif . a.
M S'k Pntfuttr Car kav
Car' firm J Mdr4 witmnt
HaywardUNash Company
R. W. HAYWARD, Pr..idnt
Omaha Distributors,
Farnam at 28'fh, Omaha.
Phone Harney 0345.
tablished ly tho Hallway Education
al bureau. Twelfth and Vnrnani.
Mrorts. The course will be given in
conjunction with federal vocational
training.
Confer Hmnwi Toduj Conclud
ing ccr'i monies of the spring con
vocation of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Kite Masons, Vulley of Oma
ha, will he held today with a ban
quet Ht which Frank Roavis of Falls
City will be chief .orator. John Km- f
erson Simpson, master of tho Ka ,
dosh, will have charge of ronferrlni
the 31st and S2d degrees on 20n i
candidates.
HtH-mrr I'rnni (;rl Mrs. John
F. Coad, sr.. 8718 Farnam street, !
recovering from an attack f grip.
To Open Auditorium opening of
tho new auditorium at tho Clifton
Mill school will lake pluco Friday
at 8 i. m. The program will con
sist of an historical pageant pre
sented by the children, representing
tho progress of America from earli
est times to the present. The school
cordially invites all patrons and
friends.
Co.
Phone Tyler 0627
lii
tl09Ji 4
- patMaat
41 395'
Mtlwmuim
(4,
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