davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Snrinr Fnotwear Makes Tts Rnrn,aI

Spring Footwear Makes Its Formal
Bow.
IT HE F. & M. Boot Shop, Six
4 tenth and Farnam have made
extensive preparations for spring.
The variety presented affords I'M
limited scope for the qualifications
of each personal preference. Pumps,
oxfords, and boots in styles of
marked distinction, qualities above
reproach and priced eminently fair
with an inclusion of many novelties
augments interest in this exposition
of the new footwear. Everything
new, and something new every day."
is one of the slogans of this shop
of fascinating foot creations. Ex-
pressing all the grace and coquetry
of by-gone day, are the new
Colonial pumps displayed this week.
These are to be had in both brown
and black calf.
IS
Floating Pond Lilies in red, yell
low and rose are permanent deco
rations for the flower float. One
blossom with leaves in each box
is Csc.
Interpreting Important Fashion
Features ,4a-.
IN CHARMINGLY original ways
L is the frock of midnight blue
taffeta silk displayed in Herzberg's
Women's Toggery, 1917 Douglas
street. Individual from the high roll
of its chic collar, braided in one of
the new puff braidings, to the slash
drape of its skirt, is this characterize
creation.
Hand drawn work on an organdie
gilet at once attracts attention. A
coat effect has been achieved by
braidiug down the front under an
overtime. Side pockets long, mar
row, braided, give a line-break most
becoming. ~
The skirt is finished in great wide
tucks with pleating underneath and
is draped up in the back to allow
freedom and grace in walking or
dancing. Truly a frock of refresh
ing innovationsl
The beaded blouse Of georgette il
still to be found both in light and
dark colors and in flesh and white.
Spaghetti Italian.
M ISH I could convey to you the
w delightfully."- apbetizing odor of
this fascinatingly foreign dish as it
is prepared in ways italian in the
Rialto delicatessan, two doors east
of the Rialto theater. You may eat
it from the platters on which it is
served in this quaint shop, or carry
it home in the car for a merry party
in your own home.
Not Single Authentic New Mode
Missing.
HE iaunty, youthful waistcoat
- idea is shown in many variations
in the suit offerings Of the Lamond
Style shop, second floor Securities
building, Sixteenth and Farnam.
Truly a style selection of especially
noteworthy models of fabrics and
tailoring Enthusiastically fine,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

" EFT if you had an electric washing
a machine you'd have an excuse
for lovely linens. Its really no
USE" said friend Janet the other
day, "the laundries send home my
linens in shreds."
Then spoke Polly of her newest
and most pleasureful acquisition-a
cylinder type washer she bought at
a bargain, a saving of $2O.15 which
we used to buy new linen supply.
Weren't we thrifty? We've not de-
cided yet what we're going to buy
with the saving on laundry bills. It's
such fun TO save to buyP
This is but one of many time and
money savers to be found in the
Electric Shop Of the Nebraska Pow
err company, Fifteenth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
St. Patrick's Day Greetings.

st. Patricks Day Greetings.
HE top O. the morning to you"
4 and it's a party frock you'll be
after needing on the 18th day OF
march, Lamond's Shop of Style
Surprises, second floor Securities
building, have just received an in
elusive array Of party dresses.
There gowns of richest fabrics,
elegancies of detail for the dignified
older woman. Especially attractive
are they in black tulle, charmeuse
and georgette satin, with an infinite
diversity of trim. For sweet sixteen
there's a Sweet" of a frock, pink
rose tulie with no less than nine sill
yer edged frills forming the skirt.
For every age and occasion
they've all the niceties and attendant
graces befitting exclusive party
frocks.
A drape veil of hexagonal mesh
shows tones of orchid in heavily
embroidered figures ard silken
border.
y =
Featherweight Raincoats
OF rubberized silk in "nigger"
~ brown and golden tan are the
newest in raincoats just received
by ]. 7. McQuillin Shop, 1912 Far
nam street. Just the thing for
motoring. They're of styleful cut,
high buttoned as to throat, raglan in
shoulder lines, and loosely gather
ed in at the wrist by buttoned
strap. Conveniently folded into a
small envelope of the same material,
they're of size to be slipped into
one of the car door pockets. They're
priced $3.50 and SIS.
Going South7 East7 West7
ar INTO the Rialto theater on
~ Fifteenth and Douglas, you'll
find the Jaeobs-Lee drug store
windows displaying bargains for
men this week. There's one window
devoted to Chamilines, the new
chamois skins for your car. These
are but 39c. Razor strops of ae-
knowledged worth are CSC. Then
there are kodaks and cameras, a fit
accompaniment for every car, your
favorite talcum powder at special
prices and candies to take home to
the kiddies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Lotto Hopping with RoI

Automobile, sesame to the Open Road,
What dreams of beauty you unfold!
Views of quiet loneliness,
Fascinating happiness
Seeing the sky and sighting the sun,
Counting the hiILtOps, one BY one"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

M AINTAINED for the CON
Az venienee Of out-of-town
readers is The Bees shopping
service. Merchandise ordered
by mail or phone will be Sc
lected with fine discrimination
by experienced shoppers. and
sent out either c. o. D. or as
a cash purchase. If cash, send
money order or check payable
to
POLLY, THE SHOPPER,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
"The Years at the Spring
The DAVIS at the Morn"

a ND you'll all be en- route for the
4 \ uto show before long. You'll
find refreshment for your car at the
Flatiron garage, Seventeenth and St.
Mary's avenue, with entrance on
Jackson street also.
A corps of expert mechanics is in
attendance at all times. A filling
station has been built expressly for
your convenience at the St. Mary's
avenue entrance.
Pretty noses always need powder
ing, and the feminine members of
the party will find all necessaries
for "beautying" in the charming lit
tie dressing room of this delightful
garage. 1t is an excellent restplace
too, where you may wait for yUur
men folks and telephone your
friends.
SO ....
Springtime ITSELF
HE windows of the John Bath
4 Flower Shop, Eighteenth and
Farnam, present the essence of
spring, these days. Potted plants
in gorgeous colorings, rarest
blooms, raise joyous faces from
frills Of crepey beauty. Cinerarias,
those softly punched blossoms with
great velvety leaves. One Of these
particularly lovely is in a shade Of
terra Gotta. Great stalks of rose
pink hyacinths, several of them in
one pot dispel a spicy sweetness.
Daffodils hang heads of golden
charm. These are lasting flower
pleasures, from so cents to 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

styles in outer APP
parel. Mrs. D. A.
Hill. corset specialist,
205 Neville building,
Sixteenth and Har-
ney, win provide
this foundation for
you. She will not
the right corset for
your figure, but Fl.
it to you.
Send for one of the
measurement blanks
which include every
measurement which
makes you different
from everyone else.
These blanks make
m ost satisfactory
Mrs. Hills long lis
lance corset fittings. "
The right model
means extremely
graceful figure lines
in addition to real
comfort. Mrs. Hill
has had years of sci-
entifically artistic fit
ting, insuring salts.
faction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Which Is Yours?

HIS is the question which heads
4 the Franco-American article
you'll find in your April Pictorial
Review. Was there ever a ques-
ton more interesting to woman
than (which is yours" when it
means which is your skin: Is it
oily? Is it dry? Is it normal?
Mrs. Humphrey of the Franco
American Requisite Shop, ne Bran
deis building, will send you a folder
which explains the complete Franco
day and night treatments for your
individual skin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Spirits soaring, freshly efferUerscing
The open road lures Nth music
Immortal souls might sing
"And the cares that iRfest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal GUag."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Floating Pond Lilies in red, yell
low and rose are permanent deco
rations for the flower float. One
blossom with leaves in each box
is Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
You're All Invited.

You're All Invited.
MRS. SMITH Of the Ala Shop,
4NA 207 South Eighteenth street,
whose shop I've so often talked of
in these columns, invites you all to
visit her while you're in Omaha for
the auto show. You will, I'm sure,
find II well worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Woman's Club Finds
Salome bad Enough"
But Not ''Too'' Bad

An unofficial" official delegation,
consisting of about dozen men,
bers of the Omaha Wonlan's club,
visited the Muse Theater Monday
night to pass judgment upon Theda
Bara's latest production, "Salome. -
"Salome" passed similar inspection
by ministers and women in other
cities, like Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, etc. In all these cities OBJ
jections to the play were raised but
successfully voted down. AS it is
understood, the Woman's club dele
gates found some objections, too, but
will not attempt to stop the showing
of the film.
while l did not see anything real
Objectionable in the moving picture
production of "Salome." with Theda
Bara as STAR" said Mrs. w. L.
Knight, 42l6 Harvey street, one of
a dozen members of the educational
department of the Omaha Woman's
club, who saw the film last night,
Il dare say that ! would not allow
any minors of either sex see this
film. Naturally the film has certain
Objectionable scenes, as Salome was
an Objectionable woman.
II did not care for the picture and
do not like to see the Bible history
dragged through the movies in the
way presented last night,
Il suppose the other ladies of the
club, who attended the performance,
felt as l did about the film. l ex-
pect that the educational depart
ment of the club will report on the
picture"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
St. Joseph Business Men
May Take Over Ball Club

ST. Joseph, Mo, Feb. l0.-(Special
Telegram edward ]. Hanlon,
owner Of the Western League fran
chise here, has written the Com
merce club that he is anxious to sell
his holdings here, and quit base bail.
He has offered the franchise to the
business men of this city, if they
will act upon the proposition inn
mediately. A meeting of the
athletic committee of the Commerce
club and the Booster club has been
called for tomorrow afternoon,
when it is believed the business in
terests of the city will get busy on
the proposition of handling the franc
chise. It is generally thought that
the same plan used in Joplin will be
used here, and that stock will be
sold to the business interests, and
that the franchise will be handled as
a civic enterprise. Hanion says he
has always been a loser in base ball,
and believes the business men here
can do better with the team than he
can. He refutes the ruraor current
last week that Cozy Dolan has been
signed to manage the Saints this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Aviation Experts
Examine Liberty
Motor at FonteneIle

A feat of American engineering
and manufacturing genius in the
perfection of the famous Liberty
motor, originally called the ~. S. A.
Eight" and ~. S. A. Twelve" was
exhibited before 200 persons in the
ball room of the Fontenelle hotel
Monday night. A large number OF
army aviation officers attended, dis
eussing the sundry advantages over
the type of ordinary airplane en-
gines.
Captain Goodale, U. S. A. ex-
planned the mechanism of the motor
and traced the short history of its
perfection from the design to its ac-
ton over the battle fronts.
Examples of various stages of the
manufacturing progress of the motor
were on exhibition besides an actual
model of the powerful twelve cy-
Under motor. From a rough forging
of a light cylinder to the finished
product on motor block the stages
Of the development of the motor
were shown, a triumph of Ameri-
can manufacturing as we'll as Ameri-
can engineering genius.
The Liberty engine will be ex-
hibited by George REIN February
10 to Is.
From five factories there were go
ing to Pershing and the allies every
day of the six weeks before the end
OF the war at least 100 of these
motors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Douglas Motor Company
Stockholders in Meeting

Preliminary TO a general meeting
of the stockholders of the Douglas
Motor corporation this afternoon,
more than 100 members of the cor
poration met in assembly in the ban
quet room of the Paxton hotel Mon
day night. Representatives Of sales
branches of the Douglas Motor COM
pany came here from all points of
the United States to attend the
annual meeting. George Christie
pher, president and general manager
of the company, was chairman OF
the assembly, ]. NJ. Gillian and
John w. Gamble, Chamber of Com
merce commissioners, spoke on the
manufacturing advantages of Oma-
ha, emphasizing the progress of the
automobile industry in Omaha.
At the afternoon meeting in the
Paxton hotel there will be held the
annual election OF board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
MOTHER TAKES
ABANDONED BABE
FROM ORPHANACE
Love for Child Proves Too
Strong and Young
Woman Receives Infant
Back Again.

Mother love was too strong. 1t
triumphed, and the helpless little
babe that was dropped on the front
porch of the home of District Court
Reporter B. o. Burlington, SIS South
Seventh street, Council Bluffs. Sum-
day night at midnight, has been
claimed by its mother, and before
noon yesterday was restored to her.
She is now at the home of her father,
a we'll known resident of the west
side of Council Bluffs, and both she
and the child will be cared for until
the recalcitrant father of the child
and husband of its mother, is
brought to a realization of his duties.
Born in Omaha.
The mother of the child is the wife
OF a Council Bluffs young man en-
gagged in railroad work The mother
is only IT, They were married last
August, and the child was born two
weeks ago in an Omaha hospital.
They have been living in Omaha and
the child was brought to Council
Bluffs Sunday night and abandoned.
After night of sleepless agony
the young mother read in The Bee
Monday morning the story of the
abandonment and that the baby had
been taken to the Christian Home
orphanage in Council Bluffs. Early
intthe forenoon she took AGAR to the
Bluffs. stopped at the home of her
parents and told the story of the
abandonment of the babe and begged
her father to go with her. to the
Christian home at once. He con-
scented, and the distracted mother, in
the ecstacy of JOY, snatched the babe
from the nurse and pressed it to her
bosom, weeping Historically.
Girl is Detained.
The Christian home people inn
mediately elephoned the Bluffs po-
lice and the officers went there
and detained the mother and babe
until the girls father went up to
the station, and told to Chief Jensen
the whole story of the marital mis-
fortune. He said he was eager to
furnish his daughter and her child
shelter under the old home roof.
The police department ambulance
took the mother and babe from the
orphanage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Charles 7. Neal Called
10 Eurone in Food Relief

Charles T. Neal, who came to
Omaha in August, 1917, to take
charge Of the wheat buying for the
government, has been called to Eu-
rope by Herbert c. Hoover for SER
vice in foreign food relief work. He
will leave in few days with Mrs.
Neal to take charge of the distribu-
ton in some important European
port. Neal will retain his title as
vice president of the United States
Food Administration Grain corpora
ton and during his absence his
duties here will fall upon his assist
ant, /. E. Conklin.
Neal came to Omaha from Kansas
City, where he was connected with
large grain concern and was well
known TO Omaha and Nebraska
grain men, as he was at one time
located in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Dempsey Signs Contract
for Bout With less Willard

Hoboken. ~ j., Feb l0-Jack
Dempsey signed a formal contract
here today to meet Jess Willard in
bout for the heavyweight cham
piouship Of the world. The selec-
ton of the time and place was left
to Tex Richard, who is promoting
the match.
The contract calls for a contest
of not more than 40 rounds. Demp-
sey will receive $27,s00 and one
third Of she moving picture rights.
The naming of the referee was lett
to future date. Willard has al
ready signed contract to defend
the title, his share being 100000
and one-third Of the picture rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
South Side Brevjtjes

coAL-Prompt delivery South 60
washing machine for sale, South S2s2.
For Sales or 10 acres. nine-room
louse, barn, outbuildings. Phone So 21Bg,
stA. w. Jones, South Omaha, buys, sells,
Exchanges ali kinds Of property. For re-
SUITS quick action, see us.
William wetgle. 1925 T street. reported
10 the police that his auto was stolen Sun
lay night near s109 w street
Joseph Moncrigt 25O9 N street, reported
to the police that sneak thieves entered
his room and stole suit of clothes.
Joseph Green. negro living In the Cum
ing hotel. pleaded guilty in police court TO
having whisky in his possession. He was
fined 500,
South side pioice reeoved a $45 suit Of
slothes stolen from Jess covington, 4Ot2
Parker street, February $. In the Gilman
GAVIN shop, ISIS N street.
Louis Kazen, 6lOa South Nineteenth
street, reported TO the police that he was
held up Saturday night between Farnam
and Harvey street while enroute to attend
4 theater.
Tons sheep Market.--Fred Bowman OF
Shelton. Neh.. one Of the well-known sheep
herders who ships to the Sout Side mar
ket topped tho lamb market yesterday at
at. There were 2ss head in the shipment.
averaging 81 pounds
sold is Hereford. Theodore #. suhr, an
sd timer in stock feeding, sold IS heal
If Hereford cattle yesterday at the South
Side market at SIS hundred, the top
market price for the day. The cattle av-
eragsd ! SOS pounds Mr.. suhr feeds at
Fender --
Frank wlnnan, 1911 Nj street, arrested
complaint OF residents in the vicinity
54is south Twenty third street, who al
iseed he was drunk and chasing girls on
the street. He made desperate defense
when arrested by police. He pleaded guilty
in poi-ce court and stated that he was so
drunk he did not know what he was do
ing. His wild jag" he attributed to home
made grape wine which he secured at the
home Of a friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
WARM and
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter of
age, sex, color or rank. If not the
most dangerous of human afflic-
tions, it is one of the most painful.
Those subject to rheumatism should
eat less meat, dress as warmly as
possible, avoid any undue exposure
and, above all, drink lots Of pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric
acid which is generated in the bow
els and absorbed into the blood. 1t
is the function of the kidneys to fill
ter this acid from the blood and cast
it out in the urine; the pores of the
skin are also a means Of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work, they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set
Ting in the joints and muscles caus-
ing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a table,
spoonful in a glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for week. This is said to elm.
mate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus rid
ding the blood Of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is.made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism. Here you
have a pleasant, effervescent iithia-
water drink which overcomes uric
acid and is beneficial to your kid
news as Well.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
PACKING HOUSE
WORKER TAKES
POISON And DIES
John Iudna, Despondent
Because Of Separation
From Family, Ends Life
at Home of FRIEND.

Separation from his wife and
family caused John Judna, packing
house employe. to swallow poison
Monday night He died a short time
after He was respondent for sew
eral days and last night while visit
ing at the home Of a friend. Miss
Jennie Nerback. 1906 u street, he
swallowed the contents OF a two
ounce bottle of poison.
He had been separated from his
wife and family for several weeks.
j was learned, and threatened more
than ouce 10 commit suicide. The
South Side police surgeon attended
Judna who was nearly dead before
aid was summoned. Police did not
learn where Judna or his family
have been living.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Law to Permit Spring Duck
Shooting Would Not Stand

Lincoln, Feb. 1O.-(Speciall-An
law which the Nebraska legislature
may pass permitting spring shooting
of ducks and geese would be un-
constitutional the federal district
attorney said today in announcing
that he would appear before the
legislature in opposition to the pro-
posed measure.
The bill was introduced in the
senate
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
To Hold Boxing Contests
in CITY Hall at ChIOauO

Chicago, Feb, i0.-Boxing con
tests will be held in ring IN tho
city council chambers next Thurs
day afternoon, it was announced
tonight. in the interest of a bill
legalizing boxing in the state, now
pending before the legislature. AL
dermen and others interested III
the measure will be the spectators
The boxers will be recruited from
men at the Great Lakes Navai
Training station and from protes
SIGNALS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Auto Stolen Sunday Is
Found Completely Burned

! 4 car, reported stolen to the
. south, Side police Sunday night by
. William Wetzle, 2025 T street, was
found burned to the wheels yester-
day afternoon by Officer Earl Risk
near Forty-eighth aud Harrison
streets. 1t had been run into a deep
cut in a practically deserted neigh
borhood and deserted.
The car was identified by the re-
mains of license and engine NUM-
Der, which had not been burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
South Side Man Injured
\. in Fall. From Viaduct

Frank Hobbs. 3d. 20 South
lWenty-ninth street, was seriously
injured at 2:30 p. m. Monday, when
L aeaffo.d III which he was work
ing on the + street viaduct, which
was burned last fall, broke down.
lie was taken to the South Side
hospital. where attending physicians
diagnosed a probable fracture of the
skull, compound fracture of both
legs and possible internal injuries.
His condition is declared as very
serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Pete Hermann, New Orleans
Rantan-Weiunt. Wins Match

Pittsburgh, Feb. l0.-fn the first
ring appearance since he was dis
charged from the navy, Pete Her
mann, bantam-weight champion OF
New Orleans, won decision on
points in a l0-round bout here to-
night with Patsy Scanlon of Pitts
burgh, though outpointed for two
rounds by Scsnioh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Tendler VIM Bont.

Philadelphia, Feb. l0.-Lew Ten
dler. the Philadelphia light weight,
easily defeated Harlem Eddie Kelly
of New York in surround bout
here tonight Tender was the ag-
gressor throughout and had the bet
ter of every round,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Mars Wins Decision.

New Orleans, Feb. l0.-Kayo
Mars of Cincinnati was given . de-
cision over Matt Brock Of Cleveland
at the end of their 1s-round bout
here tonight The men are light
MeiRhts. 49, =.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Calendar Of Sports.

RaClnE-Wlnter meeting at New Or
leans.
RacinE-Winter meeting at Havana,
Cuba. ...s.
G0lf--Annual st. Valentines tournament
for women opens ct Pinehurst.
BOwIiug-Annual tournament OF Inter
national Bowling association opens at st.
Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Iaanatte Whips CoWler.

Jersey City, N. J., Feb. To-" joe
Jeanette of Hoboken, outfought
"Tom" Cowler, English heavyweight,
in an eight-round bout here to-
night. Jeanette weighed 1856 pounds
and Cowler 204.