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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
TI1B OMAHA BKK: PKinAY. OCTORKR IS, 191 10 iMajmey Charged Vogue Cabaret and Six Oilier Resorts Raided Minneapolis Harpist to Play for Teachers Moore Place in MillarJ ITott-l Scene of Visit ly IYce I. awe "Dry' Sleuth. Free lane fin.lnl.lM. il egnif rnM-d even places ln-re yesterday. Among t !- I'Ihi ! raided Hi" Vogue iiiliirrt In ili Millard hotel building, MS 15 Hun i h Thirteenth street, In the Ixrt known. Tim rnlil on Mm Vogue was execul rl by Kdwiird K. Kvans. (iithI agent, Winking Independently, of I. H. H'.lin r, dii'ci tor. Kvnim arrested chat-lea Mooie, proprietor, and IS. M. Khhert, nl tbls lu, charging t tn-r wlili III. khI p hhi ssluti mid iniilritulu I II If a public nuisance. Kvnnt filed hii affidavit staling lie made purchases nt ll(iinr t the Vogue October 1"i end that when the t"1'! v. nn made jcstetdny, the bartender broke h bottle, if l-i,h-1. 1iit lie "soake iii enough to be retained UK i.I.I,ii. ." Mourn mi'l Kl'I'Ot. were released on I curt bond cio h provided l.y James r.linuMI, "7 H. iilh Thirteenth direct, I'lilil Large Nlntli. Another siU.ol h-d ly John Million, Ir., uiul .Toll rt Mi Mlll.-n, raided .Inn Kccd'a place, I'll North HUlcciilh iiri-i'l. Ki'm ihi.y fiiiinil nine gallons i.f kI. alcohol iuhI mi mifliliio wills- I. v mi'l 417 MiimiH of beer, r'cdcral prohibition officer led by It, C. Anders group chief. Htlil ac companied by 'll Detectives Kllllan mill Jmvls, rallied apartments at 701 liXIU'i Si. I'll Hlxiocnlh hiri-t, n I' ll i.l I nif f lllht pel'SOIIS mill seizing ftvn gallon of Hiiior. When the officers first oiilurcd til'' npni'tui iiln they fiiiinil four gallons of liiio,i' ii n (I arrested seven pel sons. Wlille they with mill there, a man i .mm In t ti door carrying 11 box. When ho knocked the. sleuths lot lilm In Niul arrested him also, A gallon ol whisky vn found In the box. S.tlcrnn Id HniiihiMiiii. The mini gave name the I'" ice, mil II. 'ii as Ki'.'l 1'riito, Hlxth uiul I'lerco streets. Mh ImIiI officers Unit Hcbastlsn Hiilernii, brother of John Kaicrno who '.'ii hIhIii Hiitunliiy iilKlit, would nrrmiKn Imiul for hlui. All i IkIi ii-lMiincin nru lii'lng held .for fudcrul 'inlhoi'ithl.' Rescuer of Girls Called to Stand Kdwartl Hoyd Kxpeclrtl to Telify Today Against Fret! Brown Th Crlii! of Vrei Biowii, Bciifon rhdlnmaii, in rxpccti-il to fiid hy tho m'tlille of next wwlc, County Attor ney A. V. Hhotwcll raid yi-Mti'rdiiy. Cutirt wan Miljiiuiiii'il toiluy to com ninnurutfl r'oluiiilni ily. Kdwnrd Iluyd. wll i dn-lnren ho wad inmiultcd hy Kiown fv1' ttTiitt lnr to ri-itcuo the two Klrl ulli'PrPd to huvo bei'ii kldnuiiod hy Drown, w.ll take '.h Htand toiluy. "The dcutli penally l whnt tliCHtnto ii nolnif to demand n the trial of Jim Marino, rhnrucd with firnt di-grce murdiT," aid Chlt-f ProHcoiitur Day I'offoy, Marino nhot ami killed Bum Kanfito. Holiday Is Quiet. Local Itulinn nocli'tlfs held no fornril ohm rvanr ycHti-rday on ac count of Columbus day, whlrh is a legal li lliday. City hull, court house and bank n-cil chad. At tho :.! ii V-Jill m: thi-ro was no ofllclul coKiiUniice of the day ami Its as.ioclatlon with the man who discovered America in 1492. DocauNC of an epidemic of cattle iteallnK in HuKsia, hunry peasants In Niltolalev are sheltering live stock n their holmes. AnVKHTIxllVKNV. Thoughtful Mo'-hen!" I Are You One of Them ? 1 All mothew-bleM thom-ar loving i and devoUid. How i f un we are !td to 4 'rerit)ect and admira S I ,? the'-thought-jfi tT"A mother" fi t , -ti who nrovidos for emergen- riea and savea .her loved onea I from hourtof ' ulTertng and herself from neediest snx My and sleep lesa vikriU ftuMvM ml rtrrhl . In l la 4wi '. ikaa iha' lbouhllulBllwr ' imi (" ft4nl 4f 4tiLtr VtY-rtil M4li SimI Ua iini M.mil Wiwfcy .. nrrwm. 4 jiwf ltM-ltt Uitl Willi iiBpa) miub iiwmI kwwr. A ( 4 uI iJ ki suit '4 lrMka Iha tl lira BunuiM. T imiw " ml IM irl-p lul4 m pnl put. M v4 M Man Sl ll J utf!lfIMn4 Ht. 1 hm rl I a4H ful ml sM m Urn a N Urn 4 MkaaMiua 4 .. l lnt.k SVS !l tlWlM V Mtlf lll 4M lf(l Ul-.C h t4 WMut tN. Itom, Ullill w (r.mf.4wlll4 !wlS tkUt to mt .. f 4 Ka rl mm t 4 iiiiI-ii ..(.. I... . l ! ' IV twb Ik k'Mfc-Ui 1m -i t k t ', K..I I n tan t 1-4 U l ' M Th ttttim r. u, riHiK. i W II nr J. Ullllauis. The Oiualiii t'hiitiibcr of Coiiiiiicicb will iclve v iitlnif fi iK hi'i'M of tho No liMisl.n Htnte Teiichi-rs' iiswielnlloii, fecund district, mi i iiti'i'liilnineiit Hut. urdny ruoinliig at II In Klrst MethNllst church. 'J'lm talent for the promm will be Hriiiy J. VVilllami mid Wllllnm Keller, harpist, uiul lullniHt, nspei-ilvely, of tho Minneapolis Hyinplnniy orclieslra; Ht.iiiley Letovsky of (inmlni, iiccuni pmlst, iind Mihs KatH A. McIIiikIi, pl-eHlili-nt of the iliniiliit ilnilii'i hat-in', who will speak on "Novel Heading." Man and Woman Held in Bond Loss Dakota Couple Allied to llavt- TImI Willi $7,000 in Securities. N. J. Olson, stale sheriff, Sioux Kiilhi, H. )., and J. !. Coon, depuly sunn iittorney, left Omaha Thursday nitrlit with Mrs. Kate Hloyer, 41, who was aireslid at tho I.oyal hotel with her husband. Oscar 11. Hloyer, bar ber, son of Mrs. Uooi-kh Warner, 3702 North Fifty-third street, on a i liai'Keof havlmr etnhezzled an bailee $7,000 In Liberty bonds owned by K. K. Hny- ler, "2, nelKhbur of tho Hloyers in tiloux Falls. Mrs. Illover is aliened to have been Klven the bonds by Hnyiler with In structions to deposit them in the hunk at Hioux Falls, where Hloyer had a shop. When Snyder went to the bank a few weeks later, he learned they had not been deposited, the sher iff alleges. An attempt to have the woman return them, failed, hnyder ul lesres. Heveral days later Mr. and Mrs. Hloyer di sup pea red, Kendlntf word to Hnyder to meet them In Kimix City. The sheriff says ho wont with Hny der to Hioux City, but tho Hloyers did not meet them, Detectives Franks and Auehe, who arretted tho couple here, sny they re covered $;,S00 in cashier checks tie poniied at the Omaha National bank to the credit of the couple. 1 Popularity Contest Open to Omaha Girls The selection of "Maiden Omaha" is to be a feature of the 11122 industrial exposition which opens on' the eighth floor of the Hramlels store octoncr 30, continuing for cno week. Tho show will be under tho nunpices of the Omaha Manufacturers' association ami, according to C. K. Corey, gen eral manager, will be more preten tious than ever. Every young woman In Omaha will be elig.ble to enter the popularity content. The winner will be "Maiden Omaha." For those turning in the greatest' number of coupons, there w.ll be four prizes in gold and nu merous prizes in merchandise. $20,000 Verdict h Given Against Missouri Pacific Lincoln. Oct. 12. (Special.) -V ver dict for $20.1100 was given la district court against the Missouri radfie railroad In favor of Mrs. James II. Mitchell and the Oenenil Ac-blent. Fire & I.lfe Insurance company. Mitch l! was employed by the City Fu-I company, which held an accident poli cy In the company named. He was killed while rMiiuining a ear of coal tu the ratlioad yards. Suit was brought f..r $75.ii. The first Jury gae a verdict for the company, but this was rt aslittt by the trl.il court. Willi Falsity hy Candidate Beal Women Voter Told Demo cratic. Aspirant to County Attorneyship Is Utterly Inexperienced. Henry Deal, republican candidate for county attorney, speaking- yester day afternoon before the league of Women Voleia In the Y. W. f. A. building, charged bis democratic op ponent, IJoyd Maguey, with attempt ing to mislead the voters by a false statement appearing on his campaign raids. "The statement says 'Hlx years' ex perience In the county nttorney'e of fice,' but In fact Mr. Mngney never had a duy'e exerlence In that office," aid Mr. Ueul. "He wse never coun ty attorney nor even a deputy county attorney, I want fairness In thla campaign." W. (. I're, candidate for treasurer; Frank lewey, candidate for counly clerk; Henry McDonald and Oharlee Ktibiit, candidates for county commie sinner; and Chief Deputy Hheriff Fos ter, representing Sheriff Mike Clark, addressed the meeting, which was preceded by luncheon. Mrs. Iiraper Huilth Introduced Clark Jeaiy of Lincoln who spoke on the code bill and lauded the ability and Integrity of Charles If. Huiidnll, candidate for governor, "The campaign opposition to Ihe code bill was organized In 11113 be fore Hi" bill had Is-eii signed find when Hi'imtor II lobcoek thought he would have Covernor McKelvle as his opponent In Ibis campaign for the senate," said Mr. Jeary. Mo told of the chaotic state of things anil the heavy Indebtedness which the republi cans found when they took hold of slate affairs, and he quoted Oovern ors Neville and Morehead In public utterances favoring centralization of state affairs as In the code bill. I'limi Hearing Friday. The preliminary hearing of first de. gn-o murder charges against Tom Flinn, federal boozu Informer, who shot and killed John Holerno Hatur ilny night, will bi resumed In Centrul police court today. 57 Makes eating more fun A taste of Heinz Apple Butter takes you back to the good old days when eating was so much funi For a de lrcious wholesome spread at meal time and between meals for tarts, puddings and all manner of desserts, you can't beat Heinz Apple Butter. Chil dren just love it and it's good for the children. HEBIZ APPLE BUTTSR lM IWtW Bowens llKTIMIA Mrs. W. I.. MMOi 'TH VAWUt WVtNO stori mm ANO MECICINE I , I .... l.,-'l It ,tfc . h t" M" ill t - I I! Hlt n l II a U I I l i ii i la !. re t,-. l-n U-ihi-r it i - it I si-"' " I I . t ! ' I 1 Uj:'! 5 ! 1 c 1 M i $ c Ih.iMi t tKKlt C . l.-.-' I II l O' , I...!1, K i I .. I I Cm I. . ' ' I ,.4 f t - s.4 !. I , i,. I e t 1tf it Cue m 4 'e mu V.( PI"'!!' ' t 1 . I litl '"' (... 1 1. ii I ' at I f '. I v i- I ' "" 4 4 IM 4 '' ' ,..-1 e It " t .tw .. 4 -l ! I ut t 0 !!. e4 ' ...- I. nuf-4 teW J it. USED Grafonolas $49.75 $59.75 $64.50 lt laaaWaMali isBa, - . it. lll i. . ta. mm ! e4 ie eeeeeeesee..eti ei Beauty anl Health Go Hand in Hand; If IUe lumihler Mreil Tbt ililte. i ! lUi-i.U. . . I ! tektii j IH l'Hi. I liiwiH l-tefcliptl'-ii ' j r-in.4 u rT htiif d tn iK.uik. i-t Uil I.. . t'll I ! slln s'lit" i n In lu It. ! ! . I (li '.-l lf j , t.i 1 1 v ii.-t H I'm iiulu .fut ' I .- i.ine li I be t m, it-.!. it a '" ! ... , ! .' I'l.Silll M 1' , u,. t.i it it. i-it n .it t elf! j ;,. II l IS. i i I" ,, . , i I.. . I f ' '. " j t.r lMJ I" IW'.i- kt , . .1 I ... I .. '-( j t. i ii. I. -i I....1.. ii- a -'! i, . , ... i.t i e '! it i , vi t !!.', ; v j ,. t lt v th , t. . I I' I , ,. .. u ' ' '' UK f I f ' ' ' .( S ,.t, I. I,. . .-I I ! ll M .!'. I. f " W ' In I 1 . I . N I t M " I - f ee.iie mhwim ewwMefe..tiialA Jm mm ""' e. V ,m Styles ( W J Bond's Clothes have always been reliable. The price a man pays here at know these facts, it is only because you have never worn a Bond garment. The best judges of that fact are the men who have had it proven to them by experience men who today are wearing, and have worn for years, Bond's clothes. It is these men who know that Bond's clothes are "ahead" of them all in style and value. .Bound's p av-a suite and Qraxo&te Suit FOOTBALL Creifhton University vs. Iowa Wesleyan Saturday, Oct. 14 Tickets on Sale Here The Extra Pair of Pant With Bond's Suits It's a convenience of un told worth. The extra pair not only doubles the life of your suit, but makes it possible to have a pair pressed and ready for you when the occasion calls. AM 4 ' ' j C A A i I libar-k I J war T" '4,1 Store Open Saturday Evening Until 7:30 Watch f liond' m m 9 $30,$35,$40,$45 Because We Are Manufacturers and Sell Direct To You that's the reason for Bond's low price rest assured there is no "akimping" anywhere. Bond's operates on a basis un rivaled for efficiency in the production and sale of men's cloth ingand Bond's customers receive the benefits of every penny saved by Bond's modern methods. It's an established fact buy ing direct means buying for le$ there's no argument against it The Suits The Overcoats Great hg roomy Ulsters snappy Ul sterettes largo; convertible collars, kimono and raglan sleeves all around belted models in the new shades of gray, brown, tan and olive, plaid back, double texture cloth. A happy combination of style and warmth. Patterns and styles that reflect the season's newest. Stylei for the young man styles for the outdoor man styles for the conservative dresser. Whether you are aixteen or ixty, we tan suit your taste and fit your figure. Buy His First Long Pants Suit at Bond's liond' junior department cater exprely to the joung chap .iut tretting mil of kniikeis We can fit him perfectly and mtisfy him in erry detail. And jiit anti-fy him with !.k', fit utid pHltero, ilu sr plem-e h't parent with l t? and a "H of money. Full Dress and Tuxedos The "party season" is on! and liond' i rady with style's newest in dress clothes, beautifully silk lined garments, remark My well tailored in only experts can liond'si full drts and Tuxedo suit await your rail. $ 27 50 C rr 15t4Frnmi)t. lbr Bond's Gabardines TheallweatherTopper lt' the coat that does "double duty" a topcoat in Ktinnv day ami a raincoat in rainy and damp day. lU-lt all around with rag' Ian ehoulder and big roomy pocket. We call th if a real peci ywu will, too, when you ee them. $ 21 50 S. Vet n ..it.. rt.tt.n l.n.iss.ll tl le. tl.e ilttaeiW Y.eHe Keetet Osia I ittille t eluaikel EM