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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
Man and Wife Held on Liquor Charge Robert Bamardlck, federal prohibi tion agent, made his first raid yes ferday since the ruling by Federal Judge Woodrough that he has no power to serve a search warrant. The raid was made at a grocery store at 204 North Jenth street, with nut a warrant. Nicholas Canaro and his wife, Mary, were arrested on a charge of unlawful possession and sale of liquor. Samardick declared that Patrol man Searle. formerly a member of the police morals squad under Ernest Fee, purchased liquor at the place, and that just as the sale was complet ed, he entered and made the arrest. After being booked at police sta tion. Mr. and Mrs. Canaro were tak en to the federal building, both pro testing volubly. They said they ha'-e six children who would be coming home from school about 4, with no one to look after them. Chicken Bone Causes Death. Waukegan, 111., Dec. 6.—Robert Furey, 27, lightweight boxing cham pion of the Great Iatkea Training sta tion during the war, died at Ixm An geles after an emergency operation in a neffort to give him nourishment. A rhlcken, bone had lodged In his throat and danger of starvation made an operation necessary, according to Information received by friends here today. Before putting away rubbere rub them with plain vaseline and dry them with a soft cloth. Your rubbers will stay soft and look like new. ilartmaiU \ 413-15-17 South 16th Street j L#tft bargains Smoker Pedestal type; neatly finished; mahogany color. Has loose glass ash jtray. A quick seller tomor row at. Exceptional Values naveapor* Table *A\ with others no a as in mahogany finish; long or Sin MS •short style; special. flWiiW tiate Leg Table. Rich mahogany Ann sen finish; well worth (30.00. As ill- *i|| nstrated; only. spinet nesk. Has sliding writ- nan sen lug top; convenient drawer, pi- Cfl - "reon hole arrangement, etc.*Pa4i#a/V Gifts whose charm is of the en suring sort. The prices, in each instance, are decidedly modest ,ror items of such genuine worth. These are typical of the ‘many ^charming and worth-while gifts now on display at bargain prices. Complete Floor Lamp With exquisite Poly chrome base and beautiful fringed silk iha.de. Wired ready for use. A real Christmas gift. $35 values. Complete *29.” Torchierres Attractive burnished A^i gold; mica lamp; Just as we Illustrate here. 100 in all; to *4^ .. ■ell quickly at#*# o■> each ... £fe Fumed Oak Smoking Stand Aa llluatrated to left. And Many \ Others i VJ 1 See These Smokers Every con ceiVable style is to be found here—a few special mark ings for to rn o r r o w ' a selling— #15.00 Y»ln*>« Hon at #10.05 819.00 Values Vow at 811.95 C\c n $24.50 Tala*** >or at $18.9.* Display on Main Floor “Ma-Ma” Dolls. Exceptional bargains ' in this kind of doll, an unusually large size with bonnet, others with real hair A ~| and closing eyes. Rockers From the Inexpensive to the higher priced ^ enameled type. Two bargains at— $2.15 and $3.95 Doll i Carriages \ ^ All sizes, all styles, at bargain prices. A special, plain edge (not roll front as shown); brown, blue or Ivory flniBh, at— T«jr §WMprr 25# Table \J and 1 2-C hair 1 Set •6.7B Folding Card Table It I* well built and reinforced. Haa substantial leg* end eupporti and a durable Imitation .'ether top covering. A C*/ large etock to offer, at. T“• Copper Bound Cedar Chest is-lerk alee Another ahlpment fol lowing our aele 'of Monday. Ton irallee a navlng of |K.OO In your nurchaae at thla special sale' price (1 9 */•% of only. f lw*l J Ill-Inch alee. Imagine the saving made possible In an offer of thla kind. Full 45 Inchea — _ In length and priced ( I Q C|) for quick selling at. r - Mahogany Cane Panel Ferneries Am shown, with metsl Insert, an tique mahogany finish. 120 value at *13.” Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets (fas tine* drawers, rather than two as shown In picture above. Mahog any finish; two largo compartment* st ends; divided loose tray for need I t ■ .(d <m 7c thread etc. Hperlal f I ■ I * at only . ■ ^ Priscilla Cabinets A* Illustrated, rich two-tone mahogany finish. The regular price 1a $15.00. K^e clal at.... Mitered Polychrome Mirrors Several styles from which to select at this sale price. These mirrors are of the type Illustrated, some with mitered ends, others more plain. A — 45 and 48 Inches In length. Splen- J | /? 75 did for mantel use. #25 values..,. ▼ ^ Q _ Values in Our Rug Department ,1rtiH-1-lnrk Atalulrr R«|t, I,on*. ■ Hky pile; all color*. A hi* a * v I n a In price tomorrow at.RT.DK 3'tll-lacb Reyal Wlltea Ho*a. I.lnca fil<*ed end*; all new dcel*n*. F.xtra *rade ...RD.DR •il2-lt. Aaialaater Ha*e. Heavy Krede. A real value for thle eell in* at .§49.98 •Vaeaette* Hand ( leaner A* Uluatrated. Ocnerate* a ia own power. A remark A§ ■** ■ n. nhle value at— ^ Wood Frame Da-Beds "P u 11 m * n” a n rl j "Kroahler" makes. I Mahogany finish II with velour or tapes- 111 try covering, jttjeclol \ valuta at. ' c Steel Frame Da-Beds If A Genuine '*li*imou»* \)Ls' As Illustrated, with r . Inut finish frame; ^ ^ q X r e l o nne covering- f | J value; special a I. JL Q««lllf 'Mm' Mali# similar to Illustration Mahogany Mntah; iratonna mattrtaa with flounca aa ahow n a A ^ A r IU nii vain#; aparlalfTJ*# 95 for thta aatf. You'll find here a host of delightful HomzimnishiM Hem fa&fiLmSrUte1 md Spl^dly Made \\ \more Kiwauis Club Fleet* Officers for Year Wymore, Neh Dec. 5.—The Wy more KKvani* club at it* regular meeting Monday night elected the following officer! for the coming year: President, E. M. Short; vice president, A. I. Baker; secretary, John J*atig; treasurer, John M. Feilcl man; district trustee, F. E. Crawford. Paul SchAelibg, local druggist, is the outgoing president. The officers here has S5 members. Thsaa officers (M act as directors In oonjunctloa with Dr. Ellas, Rev. D. A. McCullough, A B. Fcott, R. L. Jackson, W. J. Kslt7< L. E. Kelly and W. U Jonaa, slactei ag directors. Legal Talent Arrayed for Souder Trial • — Grand Island Attorney Ap pointed to Aid Prosecution at Request of County Attorney. North Platte, Neb., Dec. 3.—County Attorney Wells C. Jones and Assist ants George N. Gibbs and William J,. Shuman requested Judge J. I.. Tewell to appoint Attorney W. A. Prince of Grand Island, Neh., to ns slst as prosecutor in the trial of the arson case against former Counly Treasurer Souder. Judge Tewell made the appointment yesterday. Judge Prince Is a veteran prosecuting at torney, having been specially em ployed In many prominent criminal cases in ths state. Including 23 mur der cases, among which were the fa mous cases against Cole and Gram mar. This makes a lineup, when the Souder case begins Friday morning, of County Attorney Jones. Attorney George I*. Gibbs, William K. Shuman and W. A. Prince for the state, and Halligan, Beatty and Halligan and Jtoagland and Carr for the defendant. During the actual trial, however, Mr. Shuman can take no part before the jury, except to be seated with attor neys for the state and to counsel w ith and advise them. Mathers Enters Governor Race Two Thousand Names to Pe tition Filed by 35 Counties —Will Accept Filing. Lincoln. Dec. B.—A petition bearing '‘several hundred names" was filed late this afternoon with Secretary of State W. C. Pool to have Albert N. Mathers’ name placed on the ballot as a candidate for governor. Mr. Mathers Is the speaker of the state house of representatives. He Is a banker at Gerlng. v According to the secretary of state. Mr. Mathers must accept the filing within five days to have his name placed on the ballot. Mr. Pool said that he had not had time to count or check over th? names on the petition, but that there were "several hun dred of them." Speaker Mathers, who was In Lin coln for a short time this evening, announced his intention of making the race. "I shall accept the filings." he said. "I expect to be back In Lin coln Saturday, at which time I shall Issue a definite statement.” The filing fee. It was announced at the office of the secretary of state, had been paid by the petitioners, who were said to number more than 2,000, with 35 counties represented. Mr. Mathers, who was elected as a republican from Scottsbluff county, republican from Scotts PlufT county, 1921. being the nominee of all parties. H was hie first legislative experi ence. His selection as speaker was declared at the time by memliers of the legislature to have been the popu lar choice. He was born In Nebraska and has lived in the state all his life. _ Contagious Diseases Show Big Decrease Lincoln, Dec. • B —There has been a decided decrease In the number of new cases of serious contagious dis eases reported to the state bureau of health during the last week, ac cording to an announcement made Wednesday. Scarlet fever diminished nearly 50 per cent, as compared with the preceding week and diphtheria fell 30 per cent. All kinds of oontagious diseases claimed IT* new cases during the last week, compared with 234 the week before. Of 29 new rase* of scarlet fever. Omaha reported four and Lincoln one The rest were scattered over the state. There were 23 additions to the diphtheria oases. Of these there were 10 reported from Iincoln. five from Omaha and two in Scottsbluff, tha rest being scattered. Omaha had two new cases of measles: Lincoln. 15: Norfolk, 4S, and York reported 18 In addition to the 100 or more there the week previous. There via but one new case of mumps reported to the bureau dur ing the week—from Lincoln, and a new case of smallpox from Omaha. U. S. Land Grants to Veterans Flayed 'WaahlnRton, Pec. R—The govern ment'a eyatem of land grant* to re habilitated veteran* of the world war wag condemned today hy MnJ ,tien. John F\ O'Ryan, government counael at a reaumptlon of the senatorial in veatlgatloa Into affairs of th* United Stales veteran*' bureau. General O'Ryan told the committee that hundreds «>f rehabilitated ex service men "lost their life lime sav ing* ' while attempting to operate farma awarded them by the veterans bureau, lie told of nutneroua in stance* In Minnesota where veteran* ’ were given land which had never been farmed and on which no farm prod I net* would grow \initial Hall. Twenty second annual hall of the Agudoth Oehln of Omaha will be held Sunday, pecember 9, at the Swedish auditorium J. T. rrounse. A. P. Ferer and H White are member* of the committee In charge. Officer* of I lie ,oi sanitation Include Reuben Ferer, president; Joseph Splegle, vice president; Jake Roaen hlatt, treasurer, and S Weiss, aec retarjr. Dcimi Vi itta (dtolitlpt' I own. NortHampton, Man*., IVc. f> *Tli# 1 liotn# city nf Purulent t'ooUda* yea i tar-day #lceic»| a# mayor, Kdvard .1. \Yoodhou#c, dcmotMrtt, Ipmfcaanr of «ov#rnmrnf of Hhilili eoUf*n*\ !l#» do f*at*d William (lordra, republican. I»v 70 vot## Th# republican# mad# fain# th# city council and th# board of ald#rm#n. The Winter Breakfast which includes Grape-Nuts with cream or food milk, will have one* dish that has both ending flavor and true nourishment—the strength-giving, life-sustaining factors which exist in wheat and barley-stored in the grain by Summer's sunshine for Winter’s comfort. And remember, Grape-Nuts is more than "something good to eat.” It is a building food in most digestible form; rich in proteins, carbohy drates, mineral elements and vitamin B—all vitally essential to the daily rebuilding of every part of the body. It pays to keep oneself in the highest physical condition, for with the strength and vigor that go with health you can "do things” and be happy. There’s a way—and There’s a Reason for Grape-Nuts SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! ^ouGet Results fan. t?an.t Ads irv, J/ic QmafaBee When your Want Ad appears in The Omaha Bee your telephone begins to hum. The Omaha Bee reaches over 73,000 homes; good hom^s where folks have buying power. They Read Bee Want Ads for the things they want Place the thing you want to buy, sell or rent be fore them through The Bee. You will get results. % Each want ad in The Omaha Bee goes to over 73,000 homes. At our average rate it costs you but a cent a line for each 5,200 homes it reaches. That explains the economical results for which The Omaha Bee is noted. Call ATUnficlOOO/ and AJfc for L 'ctAJSifiiJ Drpdrfmo*fu[