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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, lsf21. Kindly Wish To Milk Fund "I Trust It Will Bring Quick 'I Relief to Some Suffering I Child," the Donor 1 ' Yesterday's donors to The Bee's 'f milk and ice fund exceed the $5 limit I for individual gifts, but since the f largest contribution from Knoxville, ,-, J la., was given in the name of the V firm, a co-partnership of four, the 1 gift is to be accepted with a very f l-carty "Thank you!" s An unknown "Friend" also sent f 10. 1 Large or small, each addition to X . I J - - 1 1 1. - I - .L. I !. j inp innn will np n mp minn ivnrv of furnishing free milk and ice to poor children of Omaha, through out the hot summer, under the di- reetion of the Visiting Nurse asso ciation. "I trust this gift will bring quick relief to some poor, suffering child," wrote a St. Paul (Neb.) donor. "It doesl" the little children would echo fervently if their voices could be heard through this newspaper. The fund stands as follows: PrrrlouMy arknnwlrdted KvHrn Mure Whlan .. .A rrknil Cah, HI. Inttl, Nfb. ... rush. KnoxvUle. la. ... t'nuh , . . . . .W04.ST 1.00 . 10.00 . 2.00 . 80.00 1.00 S7S8.87 Boys Stole Milk Bottles for Money for Movies Police Say With tfiK "milt k-,fL ,.," broken there will be no more mov ing pictures or ice cream for five boys who will be kept at the River view home for awhile. The boys. Edward Reese. 14. 813 bouth Eighteenth street, the ring leader of the gang, Clyde and Cecil Skelton. 12 and 1.1 7M Smith ;r. enteenth avenue; Pat Hagen, 16, 712 South Eighteenth; and Clarence T, I"! 0 .... jving, iif J8U3 i-eavenwortn street, were arrested by Detectives Franks and Graham for the alleged theft of 500 milk bottles from the Parson Kennedy company, 1309 Jones street. Police reported the boys said they stole the bottles so they could see moving pictures and eat Ice cream. The boys were turned over to juvenile authorities. Kubat Going to Coast. Deputy County Attorney Charles Kubat left last night for the Pa cific coast, stopping in Denver and at other points. He expects to at tend the Elks' convention and will be gone about three weeks. Brief City News Visit in Valley A. Helgrln and ramny wui spend two weeks' vaca tion with friends tn Valley. Neb. Judge to Hot urn Federal Judge Woodrough and R. C. Hoyt. clerk of the federal court, will return this morning from North Platte where the Judge held court for a month, Bible Institute The Omaha Bible institute, a training school for ChrU tlan workers, will open Its summer session of five weeks next Tuesday m mm casienar church, Sixteenth una Lasipiuir streets. Says Plan Old M. V. Robblns. in cnarge or tne weather bureau here, says R. Beechcr Howell's plan to give the farmers of Nebraska crop reports ana news by wireless tele phone is old stuff. "We've been giv ing me rarmer cron and weather re ports by wireless for a long time," me weatner man says. Brothers Pallbearers Six broth ers served as pallbearers at the fu nerai services of Mrs. C. C. Coffeen in Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. Cof feen was formerly Miss Lucy Moran of Omaha. She is survived by her husband: one son, Elmer, 16; her motner. Mrs. Catherine Moran. Om aha; three sisters and six brothers. Will Return Bonrts-The Omaha National bank has been ordered to turn over to the Beet Growers' Suit ar company of Rigby, Idaho, $295,- ooo of the company s bonds, which had been deposited in the bank to insure delivery of 100,000 sacks of supar to an Omaha Jobblnir house. Tne order was issued Friday by Dis met judge sears. Attacked br Husband Mrs. E. W. Butler, 2220 Douglas street, while returning from her work at a down town cafe at 2 Friday mornlns was attacked by her husband at Seven teenth and Douglas streets, accord ing to police. She had been es tranged from him for some months. The husband administered a black eye. according to police. Teacher Hold Rprnnl Mm Sarah H. Barber, instructor of sneeeh correction tn th Omaha nnh. 11c schools, holds the highest score ror one teacher's work record in the annals of the National Education association. Mrs. Rnrhpr rennrtorl 233 defects in snoprh rnrprt in nn year. This was pronounced a record at ues Moines, where the association is now in session. Laundry by Parcel Post? Pro prietors oi unmna launaries, neaaea by W. W. Clark of the Leavenworth laundry, would like to take advan-, tage of the new parcel post system of delivery instituted by Postmaster Daniel. Daniel is willing that the delivery be done if some system can be devised for collecting laundry. The launderers have asked that the system be adopted. Dry Weather Injures Crops Near Bigsprings Big Springs, Neb., July 8. (Spe cial.) A few days of hot dry weather has enabled the farmers to get into their fields to harvest their grain, but corn and unripened wheat need moisture. Hitchcock Tells Of His Plan for 'Bank of Nations' Senator in Omaha Speech Says Institution Would Stab ilize and Finance For eign Commerce. United States Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock outlined his plan for a "bank of nations" before several hundred Omaha business men and bankers at a public affairs luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday noon. Senator Hitchcock declared that a bank of this character would stabil ize and finance foreign commerce and supply a system of credit to ill nations in carrying on foreign commerce. According to the plan, the bank is to be capitalized at $2,400,000,000, of which stock $1,300,000,000 would be retained by the United States to keep control here, while $200,000,000, would be sold to exporters, import ers or any concern interested in for eign commerce, foreign nations in terested would be allowed to buy $900,000,000 of the stock. One-third of the payment for stock would be in gold and two- thirds in bonds of solvent nations. The bank would have the power to issue its own currency and finance foreign commerce. Stool Pigeon for Dope Sleuth Eats Evidence The life of a dope sleuth is "hard lines. William Carroll, soecial narcotic officer for Uncle Sam, reached that conclusion yesterday.. A stool DiKec-n helped him to his decision, "Where's that done vou boucht from R. F. Scott?" Carroll demanded when the derelict appeared before him yesterday morning. "I-I-I ate it," confessed the stool pigeon. ' I was awfully sick I had to have that dope myself, was the culprits defense. Scott will have a hearing before ynited States Commissioner Boeh- lef today at 2. Summertime Vegetarian Begs Milk in His Jail Cell Charles Liggett, Marshall. Mo.. believes in "gettin his ' while the gettin s good," he told police who arrested him for stealing a bottle of milk irom an Alamito dairy truck yesterday morning. You see its this way. said Lir- gett. "I'm broke, don't care for meat in summer so I just make the milk wagons. So far so good but I do hope they feed me milk in my cell." Liggett is charged with petty larceny. Hurt in Fall From Train. S. A. Ramsey, who told police that he was a "professioiul laborer" from Nashville, Tenn., suffered a sprained ankle when he fell in alighting from a Missouri Pacific train in the rail road yards yesterday morning. Mrt. Jensen Recovering! Mrs. Emil Jensen, wife of Emil Jensen, Jensen's Family Wet Wash laundry, is recovering trom a recent operation at the Wise Memorial hos pital. "Berg Suits Me" Are Invited To Our Great Sale WE are not trying to sell you through this ad we just want you to come to our sale and you'll sell your self. You'll see the quality of our merchandise is the same you had to pay such high prices for a year ago at such reduced figures that you'll grab the opportunity. Just look and be convinced. Men's and Young Men's Suits Formerly sold UP tiJQl CA to $55.00, now. . Vw'r.OU Formerly sold up fcOl Cfs Worsted Unfinished Worsted Serges, Pencil Stripes Palm Beaches, Mohairs Cool Cloths Tropical Worsteds Silk and Linen Satin Striped Madras to $37.50, now. . Formerly sold up d1 Q 7C to $30.00, now. . vlOiO Formerly sold up C1,Q 7 C to $22.50, now. . P O. O SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES $5.00 and $6.00 fcO 7C Shirt ..PJ. U $4.00 Shirts, gEJ $3.50 Shirt's, glj $3r:?:!!!!!$L65 $2.50 Shirts, $1 15 ON ANY STRAW HAT IN OUR REGULAR STOCK. Madras Shirts Off The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes 1415 FARNAM Home-Made Pastry including pies, cakes, dough nuts, rolls, etc., fresh every day. At very moderate prices. Downstair Store. SURGES CVERYDODYS STORE' mm Kodak Pictures of your vacation can be con veniently taken care of in one of these photo albums 7x11 50 loose leaf. Special 95e. Minna Taylor imunniinnieir Bmm ONE-HALF PRICE A special lot of pretty Mina Taylor dresses ivill be placed on sale Saturday at exactly one-half their former prices. You will find the regular pride marked in the dresses and reduc tions of one-half will be made at time of purchase. Some are discontinued numbers? others are in broken sizes. All sizes are in the assortment; charming summer styles in such pretty fabrics as Ginghams Chambrays Madrases The original prices range from $3.95 to $16.50. You pay one-half these prices at the time of purchase. Because of limited stocks we will not be able to receive Mail or Telephone orders Thm Women' Shop Second Floor Boys' Summer Wash Suits SJ95 This is a wonderful stock of those many little suits in fine quality wash fabrics, which usually sell, many of them, for even twice these prices. Middy suits and Oliver Twists in all possible colorings such practical wash fabrics as: Linen, Galatea, Twills, Cham bray, Devonshire, Kiddie Cloth. 1,800 to choose from in full range of sizes from 2 H to 9. Boy's Percale Blouses . 49c Slzo 7 to 14. The Boy' Shop Mala Floor Free Movies for the Kiddies 9:30 Saturday Morning In Our Auditorium. "BLACK BEAUTY" A 6-reel story of the most human horse of the ages, with Jean Paige starring. Sweaters One-Half Price Innumerable styles our attractive spring and summer sweaters, tuxedo models, fancy weaves, slip-overs, every possible color. Some are lines which are to be discontinued; others are lines in which the sizes are somewhat broken all offered Saturday at one-half their today's prices. 13 pure sweaters, one-half price. 17 fiber silk sweaters- one-half price. 15 Shetland sweaters, one-half price. 20 mohair sweaters, one-half price. . 15 heavy, all wool sweaters, one-half price. 6 chiffon alapaca sweaters, one-half price. BECAUSE OF LIMITED QUANTITIES NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS The Sweater Shop Second Floor Girls' Pretty Gingham Dresses 1 95 Santa Rosa Plums 50c a 5-lb. Basket Extra large, juicy, red meat plums our Saturday special put up in 5-lb. baskets for canning, pre serving and table use. No Phone Orders! No C. O. D.'. No Deliveries. . ... Clever styles in the love liest assortments, all the prettiest colorings in plaids, checks and plain colors some with cute pockets, somo with sashes, some with in-., dividual collars a few regu lation dresses are included. The sizes range from 6 to 14, though there is not every size in every style. Many of these have been taken from our own regular stocks and greatly reduced. The Girl.' Shop Third Floor mmaxs 'COMBAHY S. B. COn. 16th &. JACKSON STS: Charge Accounts Invited lllliyl i Big Demonstration Sale "Lloyd" Loom Woven, Baby Carriages SaturdayAll Women's Mid-Summer Dresses Just those cool, youthful, good looking dresses that every woman wants, fash ioned of organdie, voile, lin en, dotted Swiss and ging ham, effectively trimmed. Waists and Skirts 20 Off All Wash Skirts $1.95 Attractive styles, smartly fashioned of gaberdine and Cerf satin at less than actual cost of the materials. Women' Pumps and Oxfords N e w, midsummer styles of canvas and leather, at, pair $A93 UP Suits For women and misses of serge, wool, Jersey and combination novelty wool materials en tire stock reduced ion Coats Entire stock embrac ing "wrappy" wraps for vacation wear and cool evenings that are worth up to $49.60, at $12.95 Beautiful, Blooming Fuchias Big, handsome plants in bud and bloom from 8 to 10 inches high, that sell at $1 and $1.25, here Saturday at 23 Starting Saturday and continu ing all next week we will hold an interesting display of the many conveniences which make a "Lloyd" the most comfort able and easy riding carriage in the world for your baby. A "Lloyd" It Woven at Fine as a Fabric With a Bed for Baby at Soft at Down Where it used to take the fast est fingers many weary hours today the Lloyd method and looms can turn out a beautiful baby carriage in a matter of a few minutes. The Union Outfitting- Co. It Headquarter! for Lloyd Baby Carriage A "Lloyd" Carriage is sunproof and waterproof. The reed will not warp, split or break. And the wheels can be easily locked. A "Lloyd" Given Away Friday FREE! A Pair of Baby Pantt With every "Lloyd" Loom Wov en Baby Carriage sold during this demonstration we will give a pair of high grade 'Red Seal Baby Pants, made of washable rubber that will give y6i months of service. Our Entire Stock of Columbia Records At y2 off 85c, 10-inch Records 42c $1.25, 12-inch Records. .. .62c Saturday Only Great Soecial Purchase Whatever you may need in Table Linens, Bed Linens or Towels for a year to come. It will pay you to take advantage of this remarkable sale. Newlyweds and housekeepers who find linen stocks low can save many a dollar. As always, you can make your own terms. Charge Accounts Invited During This Sale Pillow Cases 42x36 "Marathon" 21c 45x36 "Wearwell" 31c 45x36-in. Daisy 31c Sheets 72x90 Marathon 65 c 81x90 Wearwell $1.25 Spreads 72x90 "Triumph" $1.49 80x90 "Defiance" $1.98 76x88 Restful Scalloped, Cut Corner $2.25 80x90 Defiance Scalloped Cut Corner $2.49 80x90 Defiance Fringed Cut Corner Spreads $2.59 82x94 Hardspun $2.75 82x94 'Hardspun" $3.15 84x90 Knicker bocker Spreads $4.35 80x90 Ruthven Satin Finish $4.49 88x98 Bridesmaid Scalloped Cut Cor. $4.98 86x90 Plain Wood bine Spreads at $5.45 5c el Wash Cloths Good size, soft, closely knit cloths. Huck Towels In Three Big Lots 9c, 17c, 24c Turkish Towels Divided Into Three Lots 26c, 36c, 63c Napkins 16xl6-in. Napkins 9c 18xl8-in. Napkins 12c 18xl8-in. Napkins 14c 18xl8-in. Napkins 17c 21x21-in. Napkins 20c 22x22-in. Union Napkins at 50c 22x22-in. Linen Napkins at 65c 22x22-in. Linen Napkins at 79c Table Cloths ! 72x72-in. Cloth J $2.98 j 72x90-in. Cloths $3.69 j 72x72-in. Union I Cloth I $3.98 i 72x90-in. Union I Cloths I $3.98 j Serviceable. 70x70 I in. T.inAti PlnfHa tit I $5.98 i Beautiful 70x70- I in. Linen Cloths at " oft : Handsome 70x88- I in. Table Cloths $7.98 Exquisite, 70x38- in. Table Cloths i t i i 1 i i I I I 9 I I $8.98