The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 29, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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    IL S. Officers
^ Start War on
, Drug Traffic
Two Arrests Made in Drive to
Disclose Dope Caches Be
lieved Stored in.
Bluffs.
-\h a result of the discovery last
i \-.r-k that Council Bluffs is a whole
j !<• dope depot for those connected
uith the traffic in other cities in this
vicinity, particularly Omaha, federal
narcotic agents began operations here
TU'sday night.
Two arrests already have been
made, a quantity of drugs has been
Seized and further developments are
expected to materialize. J. A. Man
ning and W. A. .Carroll are the gov
M'nment sleuths conciliating the in
vestigation.
Accompanied by Patrolman Walter
II. Brown of the police department,
they arrested Dan McKay and Earl
Van Winkle near Fifth avenue and
Main street Tuesday night. A quan
tity of cube morphine was found in
their possession.
The fact that the tnen had hern
loitering suspiciously in the vicinity
with the drug upon their persons
leads the federal men to believe that
the tenaeles of the retail dope traff.c
have begun to fasten themselves upon
the community.
The original theory which prompt
ed the investigation of conditions in
the Bluffs was that Omaha wholesal
ers maintain large caches or plants of
narcotic, supplies on this side of the
river, removing the drugs in smaller
quantities to supply the demand of
the retail traffic
The same plan was followed dur
ing the days of whisky runners, who
brought ^arloads of booze from Kan
sas City and planted them in the
Bluffs. Trips front the Bluffs to Oma
ha were made with small loads and
their loss, If arrested on the bridge,
never was heavy.
Federal men say that Council Bluffs
A is comparatively free front dope users
■ I and that. - consequently. narcotic
agents very rarely operate in this
community. This fact makes the lo
cation ideal for establishment of huge
wholesale! .aches o' drugs.
' ' Examination of the “morphine” by
Federal Narcotics Agent Manning of
Omaha revealed it to be c-ltalk.
Manning said he believed the men
‘ tarried the chalk aa a “blind” for
more serious operations.
Fear Spread of Farm Strike.
By Associated Press.
London. March 28.—The spread of
(he agricultural atrlke to parts of
Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire Is
causing anxiety lest it extend to an
even wider area and perhaps become
general.
The uneasiness Is emphasized by the
sudden appearance of spring weather
after a prolonged spell of rain, for the
farmers are obliged to see an oppor
tunity pass by.
- - - . , •
^ Eyesight Partly Restored.
Charles Mendenhall. 5 Grace street,
driver for the Goodrich Taxi com
pany in Council Bluffs, who was
blinded by alcohol fumes from the
radiator of his automobile 10 days
ago, has recovered the sight of one
eye, while the other Is 50 per cent
efficient, according to Dr. J. J. Stech,
his physician.
Brakrtnan Talks Hour
After Body Cut in Two
Martinsburg, \V. Ya., March lb.—
Ills body severed in two, C. K.
Moose, SO. hrakeman on a Balti
more & Ohio train, lived over an
hour and talked calmly with fel
low trainmen until the end came
today in a local hospital. Moose is
believed to have fallen from the
freight train.
Klansmen in U. S. Jobs
in Texas Are Dismissed
Dallas, Tex., March 28.—Carrying
out "its declared opposition to the
Ku Klux Klan," the republican party
of Texas through its executive com
mittee has ordered and already be
gun the dismissal from federal service
all government employes known to
be klansthen, R. B. Creager of
Brownsville, chairman of the state re
publican executive committee, said m
an announcement here today.
Escaped Convicts Caught.
Atlanta, Ga., March 28,—Gerali
Chapman and Frank Grey. des
peradoes, who escaped yesterday from
the Atlanta federal penitentiary, were
captured today after a gun battle
with the put usulngposse In a dense
woodland near Athens, Ga., accord
' Ing to reports received here. Chair
man, "master mind" of a 83,000,00')
mail truck robbery in New York, was
shot through the hip. His com
! panion was taken unwounded.
Altt KRTISEMKNT. .
Dyspeptics!
Take Notice!!
The Word Has Gone Forth That
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Rein
state You at the Banquets.
All you trassy, sour stomachs who fear
to cat hecause from aridity you suffer the
«
Ladies and Gentelmen: All Who Are
Not Supplied With Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets Are
Out of Luck.
pangs of indigestion, let it be known that
you find relief from such distress by sim
ply chewring one or two Stuart's Dy**peo»ia
Tablets after m^nl*. A host of people have
gone back to fried eggs and bacon, ssu
»age, doughnuts, baked beans, pie and
chees*-, steak and onions, cucumbers,
cream with coffee and so on because they
discovered that after eating such things,
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gave the
stomach a sweetened alkaline effect and
there was no sour, acid, gassy heartburn,
belching, pressure and such distresses due
to indigestion after eating. It is well to
take notice of this and to get a 60-cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. Be armed and prepared for the
big dinners and banquets.
NO WONDER IT IS POPULAR
1 he Sew (;<K>dwor ( *td
umth the Reveled A/i
U'eather Tread
Mileage, security, freedom from trouble —
every motorist wants these qualities in a tire.
Because the new Goodyear Cord with the
beveled All-Weather Tread affords them in
surpassing measure, its popularity is grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
The tread on this new tire is semi-flat
instead of round; thev blocks of this tread
are reinforced at the base by rubber ribs
and are beveled at the outer edges of the
design.
These features, together with* a new and
remarkably efficient rubber compound,
result in a kind of performance that we
have never seen in any earlier type of tire.
If you want smooth and trouble-free riding,
together with a service that is the standard
of tire service the world over, be sure you
get the new Goodyear Cord.
* * *
As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we tell
and recommend the new Goodyear Cords
with the beveled All-Weather Tread and
back them up with standard Goodyear Service
flim'li Tiro Sorvlro
2205 Farnatn
Cahh Garagn
1717 i aoH
Nnrfli Sliif Garago
2307 N. mil HI.
Colin* I Imago
4307 N. :i01h HI.
Ilunilof <iarat<‘
49IS Dollar
G. A G. Tiro Vulr. Co.
2415 Itoavcnworth
Haddad Garago
1 353 8 Utli HI.
Win. I'oporltorn
*415 N. 30tb
Cronin Tiro Kojiaii
4B30 bl. 24th Ht
Omaha (iariigo
1517 N. 24th Ht
The Nov i lly (•iiiago
4H0H H 24th Ht.
\dliiii Motor ( o.
4HU K. 24th Ut.
(lay !i. Smith
24S1 Furnam
I. II. Hannon ('arllllm Co.
24th atul Fumum
Military (iarago
4113 Military
I I
Driver Esea|>es.
Team Drowned
Dairy Wagon and Horses
('aught in Flood When
Bridge Hives W ay.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Shenandoah, la.. March 2S.—When
flood waters of the N.shna river un
dermined the center piling, the Ayers
bridge collapsed with Kenneth Men
ere who was driving a wagon. Monger
i escaped, hut the team was drowned
in the flood.
IVhen Meagre, who is employed hy
j J. P, Wolfe, dairyman, drove an
empty wagon onto the bridge, the
structure sank. As the bridge went
down, the rear end upheaved and
caught the wagon under the hind
wheels and held It suspended In the
air, tlie front in the water with the
struggling horses. Mengee climbed
to to safety.
The horses were valued a' $375 by
Mr. Wolfe. t
More than 3,300 airplanes were
built in France last year.
Former Follies Beauty
May Marry Scottish Peer
London, March 28.—The Daily Mir
ror yesterday said it understands the '
engagement will shortly be announced
of Miss Jessica 1 trown. formerly of
the Zlegfeld Follies, and the earl of
N’ortlusk. a Scottish peer. The wed
ding. says the newspaper, may be
celebrated in the t'nited States.
New York. March 28. — Jessica
Drown. American dancer, who, it is
reported, soon is to wed the earl of
Northesk. has appeared with Zieg
feld's Midnight Follies, one of Oeorge
M. Cohan’s revues and the Oreen
with Village Follies. She if what is
Known in theatrical parlance as a
“specialty •lancer,’’ being noted for
her ability as a high kicker.
Cold in Chicago.
Chicago. March 28.—Today was the
coldest March 28. with one exception,
in the history of the Chicago weather
bureau. The government thermometer
registered 14 degrees above zero at 0
a m. today, and two hours later, not
withstanding bright sutphine, had
advanced only 3 degrees. On March
28, 1887, the official temperature !n
Chicago was 9 degrees above zero at
9 a. in. Duluth, Minn., repotted 14
degrees below zero early today.
Slaying in Dublin Theater.
Dublin, March 28.—Lieut. Frank
Teeling. a national army officer,
whose escape from jail while under
death sentence for alleged complicity
in Dublin's “red Sunday” massacre
in November, 19211, and was one of
the greatest sensations of the black
and Ian regime in Ireland, was a
central figure in a scene at the
Theater Itoyal last night.
During the performance a shot was
heard and a member of the civic force
fell, wounded in the heart. He died
soon after. Lieutenant Teeling was
arrested In connection with the tnys
terious occurrence.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
l
6 Bell-an*
Hot Yfatar
Sure Relief
ELLANS
25* «nd 75$ P»c.K»ges tvwywhtf*
Easter Candies
Spice Jelly Errs, lb ...20c
Marshmallow Kkr*. lb. . 29c
Chocolate Marshmallow Err*, lb. . 39c
Chocolate Cream Eggs. each. . 5c-10c
Panorama EgR*. vp, from. 10c
Candy Shop—Main Floor
“EVERYBODY’S STORE”
Burgess-Nash Company
Charge Purchases
made Thursday will be placed
on April statements, payable
on or before May 10th.
A Remarkable Selling of
New Spring Hats
For Easter Wear
Every Hat
Wonderful
at This Price
Hats for
Street and
Dress Wear
Tables fairly blooming with a remarkable group of hats whose style, quality and workmanship
would justify a much higher marking—far better than you sec elsewhere at twice the price we ask.
% Never have you seen a more wonderful assortment at the price.
Gay and pretty hats—each a style that will fascinatingly become the wearer.
Quaint Pokes Off-the-Face Styles Picture Hats
Daring Turbans Smart Sailors Cloche Models
Wide Brims That Droop Demurely
Color—Glorious rolor is one of the most delightful things about them.
Lanvin Creen
Pistachc
Oriole
Deer
Beige
Pharaoh
Mandalay
A fountain Mist
Gloaming
Silver
fi arlequin
Fiesta
Thursday—Hot Shop—Third Moor
The All Important
Gloves for Easter
Long Silk Gloves
Pair, $3.25
Kayser’s 16-button gloves,
are made of fine quality I
silk. The backs are attrac
tively embroidered and the
arms trimmed with tucks.
Beaver and silver.
Kayser Silk Gauntlet*
Pair. $3.25
The embroidered back*
and lining* of the cuffs are
of contrasting color*. Bea
ver are trimmed in brown
and light mode in a darker
shade.
Glove Shop— Main Floor
Correct Corsetry
fn Fashion’s First Requisite to
Successful Grooming
Of course, comfort is the first consideration, but with our
corsets not an item of stvle has been sacrificed to achieve this
result. There is a carefully designed*type for every figure and
in this ’■•eason of slimmest silhouettes women find that the
Biimer C©irget
gives a slenderness of line hard to achieve with the ordinary
corset. Among the season's numerous new models are those
that feature the popular low bust with straight hip-lire—
$5.00 ,.$16.50
Cor»«t Shop—Second F loor
Great\Easter Sale of
Pure Silk Sweaters
Value*
Up In
$35.00
fa lovely shades of Orchid, Mountain Haze. Purple,
Copenhagen, Jade, Old Pose, Peige, Wood,
Mohaick, Navy, Broun and Black
tuxedos and Slipovers nf all pure silk block patterns. The tie belts are braided
jn every color and in a number of com- and tasseled or woven and fringed, the
binations. Smartly woven in stri|>« and neckline* arc many and new.
Sweater Shop—Third Floor
Floivern are per
hapn the mast ap
propriate gift for
an Hauler remem
brance.
A blooming plant, at
tractively arranged cut
flowers or a dainty cor
page is equally appre
ciated. Owing to the
scarcity of flowers this
spring, may we suggest
an early order?
F’lowfr Shop M»i»«ninr Moor
Woolen Sweaters, $1<65
In the spring a young girl's fancy lightly turn* to thought*
of sweaters. And she will he able to afford as many as her heart
desires When she ran buy
‘fa
Wool and Mohair
•Iip-on styles for as little as 91 fin. There is a wonderful assort
ment of color*, Hnd the weave* are many and varied.
Box Button Styles. $5.95 Jacquettes. $3.75
Sweat •r .Shop—Third Floor
Boys’ Easter Suits
With Extra Knicker*
$12.50
Farli garment represent* nut
usual high standard »f tpiality
and workmanship in nil that m
new and eorrret fer the buy.
Serge Suits
$10 to $27.50 '
Blue flannel or serge suits
made by “Skolny" and other
well known mauufartuier *
Belted* Norfolk*, yolu bark
and other models.
Inyi' *hnp Ihitii I Unit
Coats : Capes
For dirts 6 to //
$7.85
R'iw' «'f 'ilk stitching, buttons and set in
or patch pocket* make these' spoils coats the
choice for school wear.
Tweed* Overplaids
Polo Cloth Camel's Hair
Kerry one is full length or shoulder lined
with fire quality sateen.
Circular Capes
Mmisht frtmi tin* rhfiuldvr, or *r«'
iruthi ir«! on a yoK.' t*' a* lr* v«* jjrrat#r fulltu**
RnuUrly priced up to $18 50
JllWHM 8hrtf» TH.nl 1 I .HU
Three-Piece
Costume Suits
For Easter Wear
'This the bolusc that marks the suit when one removes her
•acket. as she surely mu«t do sometimes. And if her blouse is a
most attractive straight-line dress of twill in combination with
Wool Crepe Crepe de Chine
Tie-Dyed Batik • Canton Crepe
site is certain of the assurance t hit belongs to the most smartly
gowned woman of an assemblage. Equally favored by those who
r ear what is most fashionable is a detachable overblouse.
Developed mostly in navy and beige, with a lavish amount of
biaiding and embroidery.
Suit Shop — Third Floor
Smart Fur Pieces
< hilly March breezes reed not hinder your wearing the
new tailleur if a ■•oft warm choker protect* your throat.
Rich, luxurious pelt*, each individual in its own beauty.
F'atinum 1 • » 5*5.00 to $83 oo
Cinnamon Fo». 54950 to $6950
but* Fon, *78.00 to $MS 00
Bio* Fox. 555.00 to $35.00
> -i** M-rter $39 00 to $39 50
<*. Ms^'cn, $3950 to $59.50
Hudson Bay
54bi^. $59 50 to $49.50
Fur Shop—Third Floor
Easter Footwear
The vogue for thmrs Egyptian h;»s been far reaching, even
hoes are showing the Egyptian influence in their lines.
$11.50 and $12.50
A black gun
metal three-eye
pump with lattice
work effect ot
patent ties witr
a s « e 1 e d _silh
laces.
1> c 11 g h tfull>
new in design is
» patent after
noon pump with
» dark gray suede
quarter and oov
.«rc 1 Spanish
tieel.
Developed ot jru'-metai
with patent, pater.: with
tray kid, black >jatiii with
patent.
She* Shop—Main FWfer
Black satin
pomps with three
(r.t«*rmced strap*
jf biaok suede
li.at fit securely
jver the instep.
Biege suede
pump with brown
calf tnmminjr;
covered C u b a n
neel.
.-1 Big Banter Sale of H omen's
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
$1.39
A clearance sale of our finest hose, iu»
luding silk hose from "ell known manu
facturers. Values up to 93.50 are in the
assortment inclini ng nil the new shades
for spring Some chiffons included a: $13!*.
Easter Novelty
Hose $1.95
Another lot of hoe including Vans
mint clox. lace and novelties in two tone
effects. Heavy "right, fuil fashioned m
all the "anted shade- At op port *v
•reure fine hoc at a r< murkahiy low or ee
Kapoc tally priced for Thursday Values
io as.00 at $1.95
Mmmmjt Main I toot