TUB liKK: OMAHA. TltSKAV. KKIiRUARY 7. IM!
1
Family Without
Funds to Piiy for
Dead Lids Burial
Death of Uncle an Hour De
fore Hoy Killd UnJer
Auto Drains Pure
Relativrs Say.
The funeral of Marion Pirnell, 10,
VMfd by an nitniubilc Sunday, U
c'iivorsrilr halted.
Inability to pay rtftif for a
funeral u the reon advanced for the
Mv r Walter K. Srott. 2M)l
l.eavruwortli street, an uncle who
I'lrniiiir.l the bly after it haa lain
for -0 hour in llrufry's undertaking
rtioins,
v Uncle la Buried Tday,
Oliver Scott, another wide of the
ic hoy, uho died of tuberculosis
an hour before the youth Wa killed,
will he hurird at 10 tint morning
from JUckkOii' mortuary. Scott wit
to hae hern tried yesterday morning
in federal court on a narcotic charge.
'"We jiit had enough money to
advance for my brother' funeral,'
ai1 rott. My motnrr and siater are
both hard pressed at this time and
are at a to to know jut where to
procure fund to pay for a coffin
fr my nephew." 1
Inquest la Called.
An inquest into the death of the
boy will be held at lleatey'a at 9
this morning. Several important wit
nesses have been summoned, accord
ing to I'aul Steinwender, deputy
coroner.
(ieorge Jf Gibson, house superin
tendent at Fairmont creamery, who
was driving the automobile, will ap
pear at the inquest, lie is at liberty
on a bond of $2,500.
Marion and hi mother were re
turning home from Mrs. Barnell's
mother's home, where the uncle died.
Marion was on a coaster wagon
while his mother walked. In a short
while Mrs. Burnell was a block
ahead of her son. vAt Twenty-second
and Clark street Marion was run
down and killed by the automobile.
Sought Police Help.
The identity of (lie youth was es
tablished when the mother went to
the Scott home and learned that
Marion had not slept there. Seott
made a search for the boy. At police
headquarters they told him a boy
killed by an auto was still unidentified.
Wanted Omaha License,
Planned Wedding in Lincoln
Herman H. White and Anne
Ackerman planned to be .married :n
Lincoln, but they desired to be mar
lied with an Omaha-made mamag
license, so they applied yesterday
morning at the county courthouse for
a license. All went well until License
Clerk Stubcndorf asked where they
w ere to be married.
"We're driving to Lincoln to be
married.' replied White.
The license clerk explained that
they could not use an Omaha license
outside of Douglas county, and the
couple departed for Lincoln, license
less. Fined for Having "Hootch"
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, 509 South
Twentieth street, was fined $100' in
police court yesterday after raiding
officers found 12 quarts of whisky,
7 quarts of gin and 3 pints of
"hootch" in her home. It belonged,
she alleged, to a former roomer who
died last week.
Chicago Beauty Made
U. S. Navy Lieutenant
VS '-1, 1
Brief City News
X
X
Inspector tn City A. W. Chalker
of St. Louis, inspector for the im
miRration department, Is In the city
for a few days.
Kyc Saving "Sight conservation
week" will be observed in public
school." and other places the week
of February 18 to 25.
Paces Auto Theft Charge Harry
Rider was brought back from San
Francisco yesterday by Deputy Mar
shal J. TV. Grovcr on an auto theft
charge.
JuilRe AVunts Action After free
ing 20 men and women arrested as
vagrants. Police . Judge Foster ad
vised policemen yesterday to close
up the Joints where the vagrants
are fecund.
Kate Hearing "Postponed The
street railway rate hearing, which
was to have resumed yesterday in
the city hall, has been postponed
until next Monday. -
Grocer Robbed A man, pretend
ing to be a customer for cigarets,
robbed E. Goldberg of $81 in his
grocery store at 1824 Clark street
yesterday morning at 8.
Fined for Disorder Marie Hayes,
charged with keeping a disorderly
house at 1S19 Leavenworth street
was fined- $25 in police court. Five
inmates were fined $10 each.
Triat ate Set Trial of Alva
Smith of Tulsa, Okl., charged with
passing altered government securi
ties, is sot for February 15. Dave
Dickinson of the secret service, an
nounced yesterday.
Water Safer City Bacteriologist
Langfeld, in an analysis yesterday,
found city water freer of bacteria
than the week before. Health Com
missioner Pinto said drinking water
should still be boiled.
Alcohol and Gasoline Farm work
on Jack Edwards' place southeast
of Council Bluffs must wait. Jack
pleaded guilty in police court yes
terday to driving his auto while he
was intoxicated and the judge sen
tenced him to jail for 15 days.
Indicted Man 111 William Mc
"Whorter, one of. four indicted in
federal court for promotion of the
William Berg Potash company, is
seriously ill in Grosbeck, Tex. Trial
of the other three. Masse, Wohlberg
and Chipiey, may proceed here witlt
out him.
Wedding lUng Sold Frances
Masters, in a petition for divorce
. filed yesterday, alleges her husband.
David, sold many of her personal
effects, including her wedding ring.
He deserted her January 21. & little
more than a year after their mar
riage, she says.
"So Court Delay Though EstiL
( Foot-and-a-Half ) Butler said he
was too sick to be taken to Lincoln
yesterday for trial In federal court
for auto stealing, a summary order
from Federal Judge JMunger re
sulted in his being taken down after
a doctor had pronounced him able
to go.
Protest Animal Shelter Resi
dents of the Twenty-first and Isard
streets neighborhood appeared be
fore the city council yesterday, al
leging they will be exposed to dan
gers of anthrax, glanders, hydro
phobia and ft eas if the Humane so
ciety is allowed to conduct an ani
mal shelter there.
Mitt Marie Daltin, Chicago beauty,
ha been appointed a lieutenant,
junior crude, in the United State
naval civil service. During the war
Mm IJahm served at a yeomanctte,
and was later promoted to chief yeo
manctte. Her hobby it finger-print
ing, in which the specialized during
active service.
District Leaders Named
for Boy Scout Fund Drive
John I- Kennedy, director general
of the Hoy Scout budget campaign,
announced the following organiza
tion at a meeting Monday noon:
District No. 1 Major: Harry A
Koch. Captains: Harvey Christen-
sen, Herbert K. French, Stephen
Lronlc. l, M. Horton.
District No. 2 Maior: Ward M,
Burgess. Captains: Lawrence Brink-
er. . P. Billings, Dexter BucII,
George Barnes.
District No. 3 Maior: llarrv S,
Wellcr. Captains: Harry A. Abbott,
George L. Luningliam, Guy G,
French. Robert Trimble.
District No, 4 Major: John V.
Welch. Captains: A. V. Dresher,
Victor Roos. John Lionberger, A. F.
btryker.
The campaien will start the week
of February 15 closing February 22.
i
Public Library Adds
Several New Features
Among new publications received
by the Omaha public library are
Moody's Investor's Service Weekly
Letters, the January issue treating
on a monthly analysis of business
conditions and other important sub-
Jcc,s- . .... '
During January the library mads
the following record of circulations.
Main library, Z9.3J8; N)Uth Side
branch, 9,017; North Side branch.
5 396; stations, 2,331; Central High
chool. 4.278: South High school,
1.653: Hisrh School of Commerce
8i64; High School of Commerce an
nex, 3,219.
Lions Club to Hear Discussion
of War Finance Corporation
F. W. Thomas, reeional director oi
the War Finance corporation will be
tt.e principal speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of the Lions club, st
noon today at Hotel Rome,
Mr. Thomas will discuss the War
Finance corporation work in aiding
Nebraska farmers.
Eugene Dennis, "wonder girl," wili
be an added attraction and has prom
ised to delve into the future for the
benefit of several of the "cubs."
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.
Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Cora
pound and J4 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at Very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade- is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It docs not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."
ADVERTISEMENT.
SURE HELP TO
SICK WOMEN
Kirs. Baker, so much Benefited by
Anxious to Help Others
Lebanon, Indiana. "I tras com
pletely run down from women's trou
Ibles and stomach
trouble and for m
long time waa
hardly able to do
my work. I had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it
I know what it
has done for me
land I recommend
iiiiiiiiiiTITTTTTTTTTTiT
Ik M
m . m
r rwf I
it to others, as I am sure it will be a
great help to all sick women. It is a
wonderful medicine, and I give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph." Mrs. Emma
baker, aw t cast bu, iDanon,
.Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful
medicine." If yon are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi
tion or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It is a natural restorative
and should help you
J. H. Moorhcad
to Be Candidate
for ConxeiS
Friftitl Say Foiwr Gomnor
Will SttV Democratic Nom
ination for Seat in House
of Rfjkrftaitativfi,
Lincoln, Neb, Feb, 6 tScil
Telegram.) John H, Moorlirad.
former governor, will be a demo
cratic candidate for nomination fur
congress in ihe First ,d'trict. itas
announced tonight by Moorehead'l
personal friends. Two years ago
Moorhead wa the unuccr (ul can
didate agsinat Governor McKrlvic.
F.xcepting Governor McKelvie.
(nnr!irnl it a a the nnlv serond term
governor sine John II. Mickey, who
concniiiea serving nil seconn irnn
in 1V07. Republicans in the f irt
district arc split in three ways in
the primary, between Walter L. An
derson, Lincoln; Lieut. Gov. I', A.
Barrows, Lincoln, and W, YV. An
nia, Dunbar.
J. II. Kdmiston, chairman of the
new third party central committee,
left Lincoln this afternoon, presum
able for l'olk county, where he will
enJeivor to persuade !. N. Norton,
democrat, to become the third party
candidate for governor. It is known
that Arthur G. Wray of York, who
announced Saturday he would be
the candidate for governor on the
third party ticket, will withdraw in
Norton's favor. Two months ago
Norton refused proffer of the Mul-len-Hitchock
faction to fue with
them and become a democratic can
didate for governor.
Motorist Fined $10. for
Horseshoe Turn in Street
Turning automobiles in the middle
of the streets and at intersections,
especially when the movements block
traffic,, must stop, according to Judge
Foster in Central police court yester
day when he fined William Erath
$10 on a charge of reckless
driving. Officers said Erath made a
horseshoe turn at Sixteenth and
Douglas streets which blocked traf
fic. Mathews' Trial February 27 t
Date of the trial of W. V. Mathews,
indicted by the special grand jury
for embezzlement, has been set for
February 27, W. C Dorsey, special
assistant to Attorney General Davis,
announced yesterday.
T Cnro a Told tn On Dr.
Tlk Utl BROXO QUININE Ubletf. Th
itnuin Man th itrnatura of K. w. urovt. (ft
lura you Rt BROMO.I 80c. a dr.
Measure and Weigh
City School Children
(hil.Ii.n of the public tthouW
be ine4aurrd and righe today
to drtrrmine hoe under weight,
Maiwljid have been adopted
allowing the iiumul ttriglu fur
tarious heiuhu. A child ID per cent
or more under weight i contidcrcd
subnormal.
l ath child will be given a card
today shotting the aitiut weight
and what hi or tier weight should be.
The subnormal rhildren will be
given eeiil attention by the school
nurars nd the teachers, in an ef-
fort to locate and correct the dc
fecta.
Mis Charlotte Tonaend, super
viaor of the school medical depart
ment, bebeves that several nutrition
centers way be remitted.
Counterfeit Bill
Case Goes to Jury
Brurc Furstenherp, Charged
-With Pawing Bogus Money,
First in Federal Docket.
The case of Rruce Furstenburg,
former postal employe arrested No
vember 8 on a charge of passing a
counterfeit $10 bill at the Mute the
ater, was the firt one tried on the
new docket of federal canes, which
began Mondav afternoon before
judge J. W. Woodrough. It went
to the jury late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Norman goes on trial
this morning on a Mann art charge.
Joe Miller, held on a drug charge,
was the only one of over 170 ar.
raigned to plead guilty. The judge
sentenced him to one year and a day
in Iavenworth federal prison.
Chris Nelson. Walter Haffajkamp
and Joe Gosta were not in the court
room when their cases were called.
The judge ordered their bonds for
feited and capiases issued for them.
Council Recommends $.0,000
Bond Sale for Police Station
The city council committee of the
whole yesterday recommended pas
sage of an ordinance which provides
lor the sale oi additional police sta
tion bonds in an amount not to ex
reed $50,000. I'olice Commissioner
Dunn explained that nearly $17,000
is being carried on account of unpaid
bills on the new Central police sta
tion and jail, and that it will require
about $28,000 to complete the struc
ture. Commissioner Dunn state 1
that the new work includes installa
tion of permanent lockers, relocation
of desk sergeants' quarters, steel
cages and iron windows.
TlinVi;iti Sen ice fur
Flection of Pope Aunounced
A o"t rvict of thankagiving for
the election of the new pope will be
held in St. Cecilia cathedral neat
SunJjy evening at 8, Arrbbiahop
llarty announced yeaterdiv when
potitird of the election. The arch,
biahop does pot know Pius XI. the
new pontiff, but said he regarded
him as a likely man tor the poaiuon,
57
"Nothing
to eat
but food"
That's the way you feel
sometimes when you
get tired of eating the
same old things day af
ter day. With a bottle of
Heinz Tomato Ketch
up on the table it's a
different story your
appetite takes a spurt,
everything tastes good
and eating is a joy.
HEME
TOMATO KETCHUP
P MOTOR C .A R. S jj
p Csj. jl
Wf We wish to -announce that on February 4th the Lincoln $tj
K&g Motor Company was purchased by Henry and Edsel Ford ,
in association with Henry M. and Wilfred C. Leland. u.
m Drastic Price Reduction m
ml Reduction I $M
XV- MB 1WW I TiB
Seven-Passenger Touring $3615.00
Five-Paasenger Phaeton ....3615.00
Permanent Top Touring , . 3725.00
Five-Paiaenger Coupe s 4250.00
. Five-Paasenger Sedan 4550.00
Phaeton DeLuxe (Custombuilt) ..... 4135.00
Two-Pass. Roadster (Custombuilt) . . . 4135.00
Four-Pass. Judkins (Custombuilt) . . . 5595.00
Town Car (Custombuilt) 5180.00
Seven-Pass. Sedan (Custombuilt) .... 5280.00
Seven-Pass. Limousine (Custombuilt) 5595.00
Reduction
$1046.00
1046.00
1340.00
,1110.00
1329.00
930.00
930.00
730.00
1145.00
1145.00
1145.00
Prices quoted above are f. o. b. Omaha and include extra
tire, tube, tire cover, chains and front bumper.
H ANNAN -ODELL inc.
Lincoln Distributors
Farnam at the Boulevard, Western Motor Car Building
' " Open Evenings
LELAND-BUI LT
Wallace Wilson
Do You Know?
m
ICHOCOLATES j
. INNER-CIRCLE
CAKDIET
Tuesday-Will Be
llaiip.-lffly
A Dollar Is Only a Dollar Until It
Buys One of These Great Values
2.00 Dresser Scarfs
Lace trimmed scarfs la
diet and clunr patterns
with pretty embroidered
dssljos. Kacb,
Main Floor West
1
Boys' Percale Blouaes
,2f0T
?9e ralu. Neat patterns
In lifht shades; S (or
Fourth Floor
V W w aw
1
Men's Work ShirU, 2 for 1.00
fa hlua cliambra an4
ray chavloi, doubla
iu.-hat ilirauehou
laydowa culir aiyl
na lta to 1: I rue
Basement Arcade
1
Crochet Bed Spreads
WO White crochet bed
spreads, t different de
signs alt neatlj hem
med. Each,
Main Floor West
1
Boys'. Flannel Shirts! Jeraey Silk Petticoats
(.OS Bar riaaael jt
Skirts, xn ak "Tl
JOS taluaa. Ettra well
mad tn khaki. r'. T
oIit and brown; sisas
V.St to 14. K-h. JTaW
Fourth Floor
Jnly 1(0 Of thaas gar-
meat rMticm rrom
stock: desirable colors
but small alias only.
Second Floor-South
'1
Huck Towels
Plain white buck towels
and some with red bor
ders, all firmly hemmed.
Six for
Main Floor West
'1
Boyshform Brassieres
1.50 Boyshform bras
sieres, plain mesh and
Dorelty materials in
flesh.
Third Floor North
'1
Lingerie Blouses
5.00 White" Lingerie
Blouses. Odd tailored J
and lace trimmed mod- T
ala. Sizes 36 to 44.
Second Floor Center
1
3.00 Swiss Watches
ISO Men's Watches.
nickel case watch with
a reeular watch move
ment 150 of these
watches.
Basement Center
'1
Children's Hats
Bsaver and Felt, la
brown, black, nary and
sand with grosgraln
bands and streamers; 2
Second Floor East
1
Wool Sweaters,
For Women and Misses,
:.0O value. Tuxedo, slip
over, tie-back models.
Some of these formerly
nlil fnr K 00.
Second Floor Center
1
Leather Handbags
1.50 Real leather bags;
also party boxes, all
allk lined and fitted
with purse and mirror.
Each,
Basement Center
1
French Ivory Pieces
2.00 Real French lrorj
balr brushes, trays,
clothes brushes and bat
brushes. Each,
Basement SoufA
1
Lamb Gloves
Women's 3-clap lmb
clovca" A aood cliolcs
ot ahadea tnciudln
African brown, dark tan,
array and whit. Sixes
1 to S.
Main Floor North
Wool Hose
Wsaarn'a Waal and Silk
and Waal Uaac Plftin, A
ribbed end clocked ef-
fects In brown, black, T
white nd gray. Irregu
lars of the 2.00 grade.
Main Floor North
2.00 Boys' Shoes
150 pairs odds and ends
In black and brown calf
skin; sizes 10-13. .
Basement Arcade
1
Heart shaped red satin
box filled with our fin
est chocolates and bon
bons. Each,
Pompeian Room
Main Floor West
'1
Men's Wool Socks
3 Fairs for
A good assortment of
colors in medium and
heavy woolen socks. 3
pairs for
Main f loor zomn
1
Panel Curtains
52 inches wide, VJ
yards long, attractive
new patterns; only a
limited quantity. Each,
Basement South
1
Bonbons, 2-lb. Box,
Filled with our choice
aasorted chocolates,
bonbons, caramels and
Jordan almonds. Box
Pompeian Room
Main Floor West
'1
Men's Lisle Socks
6 Pain for
Good grade of lisle and
cotton socks In black,
gray, navy and other de
ferable ahades. Worth
35c pair; special, 6 pairs
Main Floor South
1
Novelty Curtains
1.75 value. Made ot fine . aari
quality scrim, trimmed S I
with lace edge. Per pair,
Sixth Floor East
Women's Union Suits
2.00 Value. Medium and
light weight union aults
well tailored and prop
erly reinforced; bodice
or regulation top, knee
or ankle length, in flesh
or white.
Third Floor-Center
'1
Men's Union Suits
2.00 value. Cjod winter
weight in fleece lined
union suits; in yeager
ind mottled gray.
Main Floor South
'1
Ruffled Curtains
1.T5 value. Made of
sheer quality scrim with
full narrow ruffles and
ruffled tie-backs to
match.' Per pair
Sixth Floor East
1
Framed Mirror
2.69 Oak framed mirror,
18x24 mirror framed in 9
JL
oak to hang on the wall.
Fifth Floor West
Flannelette Nightshirts
1.75 value. Cut full and
roomy from a good J
grade of outing flannel.
Main Floor South
1
Women's Bloomers
Kns length bloomers tn
sateen, batiste and cot
ton crepe, hemstitched
and' lace trimmed ruf
fles: regular and extra
sises.
Third Floor-Center
'1
"Gingham Dresses
For children Belted
Kingham dresses, with
bloomers and without.
Aasorted colors 1
striped and checked pat
terns trimmed in plain
colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Each,
Third Floor East
1
Colonial Tumblers
2 Dozen for
Heavy pressed glass
tumblers in regulation
colonial pattern.
Filth Floor East
$
1
Jap Vases
Head Palated Jap Taaaa,
U-Inch vases attractive
ly decorated in floral
and scento designs. .
Fifth Floor East
1
Ovenglass Sets
Oveaalaea 2-Picee Set,
1.00
3 Piects ovenglass bread
pan and pia plate.
Fifth Floor East
1
Big Sale of Notions
Naiad Waterproof Sani
tary Apron Regularly
75c, special, each, 50
Shoe and Oxford Laces
Black, brown and gray; 2
pairs for 5
0M0 White Clover Dress Shields Size 4
only ; regularly 55c, special, per pair, 39
Kotex Sanitary Napkins Regularly 60c per
dozen, special, . . 49t
Men's and Boys' Collar Bands Regularly
12y2e each, special, each, , 5
Shoe and Slipper Trees Regularly lOc spe
cial per pair, 7
Venus Sanitary Envelope Bloomer and Dress
Protector Made of fine flesh colored nain
sook and rubberized material. Regularly 2.50,
specially priced ; 1.75
All Elastic Sanitary Belt Regularly 50c,
sale price 39
Safety Pins A 10c card for . 3?
Pants and Skirt Hangers Regularly 10c ; spe
cial, 61
Domestic TwiU Tape Various widths, per
J. P. Coats 6-Cord
Sewing Thread
All colors, all sizes; Or
6 spools for ; . : OK'
bolt,
Dressing Pins 300 to a paper, each, 5f
Rubber Pants for Babies Small, medium and
large; worth 50c. special " 39C
, Main Flo
Imported Sewing Needles
One-size package, 25 to
a package, 2 for 5$
Tape Measure 60 indies,
. each," 5
Stocking Darners ES
shaped darners regularly
10c, each, ' 7
Invisible Hair Pins 50 pins tohe tube, 2
Ocean Pearl Buttons Various sizes, 3 cards
Kohinoor Snap Fasteners Black and white,
all sizes; regularly 10c, special, 3 for lQd
Marcell Wavers "With wooden handles, spe
cial X5
Dr. Parker's Waists for Boys All sizes, regu
4 larly sold at COc, special 39
, White Bias Tape Various widths, bolt, .5
' 0. N. T. and Star Crochet Cotton All good
colors; 3 balls for 25?
, Darning Wool All good shades; regularly
15c a ball, special io
Corset Laces 5-yard lengths, 16
Hook and Eye Tape Black and white; regu
larly 25c a yard, special, 1
Hair. Pin Cabinets 100 to a cabinet; regu
larly 15c, special 10
Children's Hose Supporters Made of jasper
.elastic; all sizes, per pair, 10
Vassar Beauty Pins Black and silver finish ;
-egularly 10c, special, per card, 8
. -South.,
