4—A
■■■ » ■ ■■■' »
Judge Fines 5
Taken in Raid
T$lls Roompr He Should Have
Moved After First
Raid.
Repented police raids should serve
as a gentle hint to tenants that their
rrtotnlng place is perhaps not all it
should be. according to Judge Robert
Fa trick
O. C. Sorenson was in court,
charged with being an inmate of a
disorderly house. He was arrested
In ti police raid on a rooming house
at *202 Dougins street, Thursday
night.
"Vou Were a roomer there when
the place was raided a month ago,
vCercn’t you?” Inquired the judge.
Iirenson raid lie was.
"foti'v-e had plenty of time to move
odt," said the court. I’ll fine you
Sl'i and costs."
Three other Inmates of the same
house were fined *1 and costs each.
Henry Rchter was fined J50 and
co is for being the keeper of the
bouse, and $100 and costs for Illegal
possession of llqtlnr. Ills wife, Grace
. Richter, was freed. •
UNIDENTIFIED *
BODY IS FOUND
Glens Falls, N. V., ?ept. 27.—The
body of an unidentified woman mur
dered and hidden for a week in n
clump of woods near the top of Em
bankment hill at the end of Fort
George park, Lake George, was found
today by Webb Champline.
The womnn was about 45 or 50
years old. She was cut amt bruised
about the hands and head as though
she had been in a struggle. There
w-ere a number of cuts on the light
hand; also upon her head.
Taggart to Undergo
Serious Operation
Bostoh, Mass., Sept. 26.—Thomae
.Taggart, former United States sen
1 ator front Indiana, and one of the
country's most prominent democratic
lender#, will be operated on tomorrow
for appendicitis, it was decided by
hlw attending physicians lat" today.
The patient’s condition continue*
favorable the doctors said
Bee Wdnt Ads produce results.
•_ -
Harold Lloyd Has Pup Namesake Here
Harold Lloyd’s a 'pup," publicity
agents aver.
Dill this Hftrold# Lloyd Is a real
pup.
He belongs to Arthur Joseph, jr„
16 months old. Harold was so
christened hec.iuse of the black ring,-,
resembling horn-rimmed spectacles,
about liis eyes, lie is approximately
3 months old.
The Josephs pioeured Harold from
the Nebraska Humane society shelter
when the animal was a tree little
doggie.
Harold, the actor, may be able to
"cut up" and jump about a bit, but
his namesake has him beaten, ac
cording to the Josephs.
The aecompn nying picture was
taken after half an hour of coaxing,
pushing, shoring, holding, rolling,
chasing, calling and threatening.
Harold felt frolloksome and he would
not pose. Finally with the aid of a
large knuckle bone held up for his
inspection, ttie canine Harold was
quieted. Maybe you ran detect a
hungry, wistful look in his "spec
tacle” eyes.
ROAST IN OVEN
CAUSES FLURRY
Mis. A. W, Onrd. 711 Sixteenth avt
ntie, Council Bluffs, put a roast in
the oven Friday aftrrrtoon. Then slit
went shopping.
She forgot her roast, anil stayed
['away longer than she intended. When
she returned smoke was pouring forth 1
from the kitchen windows.
She called the fire department,
which took the roast out of the oven,
but didn't eHt It. ,
Vretrran Politician
Undergoes Operation
Boston, Muss,, Kept. l’7.- Tom Tag
gart, veteran Indiana politician, was
operated on for appendicitis in Massa
chusetts General hospital today.
Ills larger appendix «'as Amoved
after a local anaesthetic had been
administered.
Ur. PanicI Jones' performed the
Opera tten.
Taggart’s condition was said to be
favorable. Ills wife, daughter and
son were at the hospital.
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas St.
Month-End Clearance of
1. MILLINERY
MONDAY
500 New Fall Hats
A tremendous height-of-the-season value
i' VERY new style. Every new
l1' color. Every new material.
All personally selected styles for
miss and matron. Kelts, panne and
Lyons velvet, hatters plush, rfilk and
velvet combinations, also felt and
velvet. Made to sell from $5.00 to
$7.50.
Many of these hats have been in the
department but a few days
MODELS from the wcIT-Alown
makers. These models are of
unusual distinction and charm, de
veloped of the finest fabrics, espe
cially emphasizing velvet modes, in
every wanted shade. Styles to meet
Ihe needs of every woman.
Millinery—Third Floor.
1924
50 Years of
PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION
Municipal - County - State
Throughout the Midwest
M. L. FUNN PAVING CO.
I SIOUX CITY IOWA
Baroness Sees
Son in Omaha
Baroness von Bruning Visits]
Son, Victor McKay, on
Way to Germany.
Unroness von Ilrunlng, h guest ■'*
Hotel Fontenelle on Saturday, Is en
route from the west to Now York,
whence she will sail for Germany.
The baroness visited Victor McKay,
her son. Who is with the Allan Tukey
company. The visitor was Impressed
by Omaha as being a city which em
bodies all that she understands of
Western hospitality and initiative, She
indorses the idea that Americans
should see America, where there are
so many natural allow plares, such
as tile Royal Gorge, (he Grand Can
yon, the national parks.
The baroness, however, has one
aversion, and that is giving Inter
views. She refuses to be interviewed
for publication.
‘Trli just off for New York, and
there is nothing to say," she replied
when it was suggested that Omaha
people might be’ interested in the
comments of a baroness.
Ton Weeks Illness Fatal
to Charles W. Rainey
Charles W. Rainey, 68, died yester
day at his home, 1415 South Eighth
street following an illness of Hi
weeks.
Resides his wife he Is survived by
three daughters. Hath, -Margaret and
Elisabeth.
Funeral services will he held from
the home at 3 Monday afternoon.
Adopted Armenian Girl, 5, Orphaned
by Turks, in Omaha With New Mother
I '■ :-«a—1—.&&&:' ^:>v*
J(rs. Maries y'umawat/ \j\' I
•fcii.lt wilt be r. years of age on No
vember 25. Her father and mother.
Armenians, were killed by the Turks
at their home in Zeitoun, Turkey.
Five years ago Dr. C. Tt. dan
nawtiv and wife of Stuart. Neb., went
to the Armenian field with the near
east relief. The doctor is in Beirrout,
Syria, and Mrs. (lannaway is In
Omaha with Zadt, whom she has
adopted.
Mrs. O^nnaway and her little
charge will attend a luncheon meet
ing ol the near east tellefi Nebraska
state committee, next Monday noon
at the Y. M. f. A. On Monday
nigtrt she will speak at the Young
Women's Christian association. Dur
ing the week Mrs. Onnnnwav will
appear before various luncheon
clubs.
Willlnrrr .1 Mb a Heroes has been np
pointed i' ..'Pal i lit'tor of the in.
east relief In Nebraska and Iowa.
ib-e Wort Ads Produce Hesults.
Bee Want Ads.
| MON DA Y SPECIAL, DIAMOND DA Y
I r^-.7EWElRY RELEASE--''*
|| We Are Offering Gorgeous Gems nf Every New Conception
j?
/QUALITY is that something in merchandise
jjj$ or men that endures. In diamonds, quality
jj is the most essential requirement. We offer
m every guarantee that a responsible house only
if can give—but more—we offer for this jewelry
y release, diamonds at a price no reputable
jeweler could meet, unless for such an occa
R sion as this. Come in and compare our values. Jj
8 “-- Tomorrow--Diamonds “ ,v , .
S' Diamonds, Corgeous All Diamond and
£1 Cem Set Pieces and \ y 1 / j / Platinum Jcwclr\)
Exquisite Jetoelry for * / / //y hnt» at Creatly
Personal Adornment ' // Lowered Prices
c*- -C -
g , . g
M ' ‘ y\vj ‘ I >///;^-: H
1m
, A634 — Han d
* B904 1 latmum ln a ,| platinum \i*
rjj top bar pin set dinner ring with mjj
W1th perfect cut 0 beautiful dia- CI
iff diamond. Regular «7^%M6e,rU,*r 3!
!| value »32- ialue |326- jg
p $23 $195 |
{*•■ A633 — Hand- M
w B1934 — Platl- made platinum Jj
£9 num wedding dinner ring. 11 £
8 ring ret with el* beautiful dia- £
{■ _ . mondp. Regular H
aS perfect diamonds value $225— Si
B Regular val. $70, JE
I tss _W7S|
ftp1 A«12 — Pierced 8
*jr BlOO Platinum platinum dinner M
b top bar pin eat ' ,'viU! 33 B
Pf beautiful d i a- Sr
jL with hrillinnt dia- mends. Regular Jc
P mond and 2 sap- value 5350
ft: phires. Regular »*•
I, value $85— tf* O vi
1 $59 I250- j
i ___- B1598 Iteauti |(
j ful dinner ring in H I
B2325 — Plali platinum mount- jg 1
f num top bracelet log, green gold fig
j ret with beauti .shanks. 11 fine B
I ful diamond and diamonds. Kogu fig
two sapphires lar value 1176— K
Regular val. $70, H{
! $49 $135 |
B#02— Beautiful soli- Q
B232 — Platinum top laire, .22k., in fine B
bracelet, ret with three white gold. Hevagoo K
exceptionally hrllllatu mounting set with two Eg
diamonds. Regular sapphires R e g u ’ a r Mj
value $85— value $100
$59 $75 |
I JOHN HENRICKSONJ
jg1, N. E. Comir lHtl» and Capitol >*j
$
Woodroujrh Tries
v” 0
24 Booze Cases
23 Offenders Given .Tail Sen
tences; 22 Get Three
Month*.
.tall tern,* were Riven to J* out
of 24 defendants in bootlegging ease*
heard this week before Federal Judge
J. W. Woodrough at Norfolk, Neb..
Elmer K. Thomas, federal prohibition
director, announced Saturday.
The 24 defendants were convicted
of liquor sales. The sentence for 22
defendants was three months in jail.
Qne defendant was sentenced to 30
day* In jail, and the other was fined
$1 and costs as he had already paid a
heavy fine in State Mini f"> •
same offense.
All the defendants were arrested in
a aeries of raids near O Neill, Bat' -
Creek and Norfolk in August.
Other cases growing out of th*
asms series of raids will be heard by
.Iildee Woodrough at Norfolk In the
week of October 6, and other Norfolk
eases will be beard In Omaha by
agreement the following week.
Snow in w \ oming,
Cheyenne, Wyo , Sept. 76.—Hunt*
was falling over most of Wyoming
early today. Rawlins reported a
two-inch blanket with a tempers!m
of 33 at 7. The storm at Casts i
cleared shortly before noon, revealing
a heavy snow fall in the higher ele
vations. but the temperature wus
moderate. Snow began falling her*
early today and became so heavy *:
10 that much of it remained on th»
gi ound.
I" ’ "" " " ”
Do It With Oil
Decidedly the Best H ay to Heat.
It s Easier on V our Walls and Draperies
The Tru-flame brings von a dependable, economical
heater unconditionally guaranteed by Orchard
Wilhelm.
The Tru-flame ha? been installed in many of the
finest homes in Nebraska, yet the price is within the
reach of the family with just a bungalow to heat.
The Tru-flame has a forced, but quiet air supply that .
insures absolutely clean heat and 9ft rt fuel com
bustion.
Installation can be made at * •
once in new or old furnaces.
You can see the Tru-flame in opera
tion in our downstairs department.
Estimates carefully prepared without obligation.
Orchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS. m
v mmwbi mm
I Use a Cream
Which Fiance perfected—the finest ever known
By Edna Wallace Hopper
Ki-a nee gave to me manv veers
*go. the finest mid cream in efcist*
rh< e It helped to make me a famous
beauty—the rage of New Y« V. And
now, after 4fl years as a *?.ȣ# Star, it
keeps me a bfcauty still.
Manx vnung girls enx x my rom
pltxlon. And my youthful hl«K>m at
rnx rge is the marvel of millions of
women Now 1 have arranged to
«>;p|My to all Hie very helps which
made me what I mtl.
\ fruity cream
M v Youth t Yearn contains prod
inis of With lemon and strawberry
vi• i ? be i'* t tViaat * Nit i Itutht
lo soften, feed and smooth the skin
No woman l know has ever found |
tny thing to so foster the fine texture
>f the skin. W hatever « ream you |
i .<x o used l*efore, niy Youth tVeafll1
ix til a mare you.
KU \V»; p Hoppe • T<vrh
t'reatn is nm supplied by all dru«
piat* and toilet counter*. Pt:re.
per jar. It t »me? In two types—the
lh i >
•vjm Be sure to pet the type ><**«
want Both ha\e the same rs#emial
constituents Neither grows hair on
the fa \U n>y Ka- ill Youth—my
famous lluutd rleanwr. Also my
White Youth i ll' - the last word tn
faolnl .lay \l><* m% llair Youth,
whirh brought »n> luxuriant hair 'f»
liraut> Honk romf" with each.
Now every pirl and woman may
rn.it'> the benefit* l got The multi
plied l*cautv. the perennial youth. The
greater boautv helps that scJen* e
knew# a e at vour rail. l.et mv
Youth *' ram «*how you how mieh
they mean to you Kdna Wallace
Hopper. . “K l*ake Shore DHvr, «'h»
mgii
»m ltKTI*HIK\T. llltfKTI'l MIM
Young Girl Afraid
• To Eat Anything
Girl’* Stomach in Bad Shape. Couldn’t Eeat.
“1 »(»*'.! * am anyth *’| W«*u»f
1 • iua«n hah trnuhl* • *h tft> »mm»< I*
Wm Alan vroubiad far thra# >*ata nth
i Httatlpattdn Afm taktr** la#* than »*«*
hr-til# Adhnifca MMmsih' i*> »«t •■ ' \
tnn .-at anjthr* and frrl f na talfnadl
AuKim* )<• o>ar-i
Inlrklinal \ntUrptl« .
Th*i* !* mo* nffArad ta ih* pat'* •
lUi'iirt |'fr|mration hat in* th* l*»M IM K
a. tfrtM r>f Am |*»t#attt»al autu»**pt • And a
I'htttl'lAta a: atam . itunwi Th • pta^ara
Umm. hAo*n a* Arflartk* *.t* a* f.'Mlwa
It tanda to t*liminata «»i itMirnr harm1
Pul garUia a«it idlnn MariU m tha n|**|l ;
hal nanal iht»* iinriHai against app*a
it'cltt* a»4 otka- «M *»*■** a MMni theti ]
■ tart hna
It rlaana m |t«>li| m#|*n and loarar
!*•'« **1 and miMM <’# Potgi dim n u h * h
imiAitnad th** mirm month* 1(1
I'fiagi in all ■ «■+« thna 'mmMialfi' I
'aiming jnaaattir* •«« th* h*» It •
tiuonlahm* vita at ai amount •*{ adl*v*’ 2
*h# nt altar Artiaftk* dtana riam th* tn*|
i eating) lattal Hi«lt*f y»*n p*tm t hough V]
w aa in mui i Him 1 «a n tl aht aftri
i natural im»m#iih»m and nattr# ha* j
inn. h M oft ft Paul matin r. Amai* «wt|
.»M-h «** |Hila>itiAf > *»u la alight dia !
h m **».**»,.»■*! . •>*# (mi'.to
AMmaih ct* »*•* l .• »»»»im« s «
h**fl*.h* »nT »j> fu| vi.f V» \l.
" VTS hi:-*# ’ *h#f \ fe*■ s, <r.*t** **
h**g\*r # pr » in uhi of «'h# • * -
mm Ions #t*mt **n . .#v*«. *»
1*1 rf- • Mv un»W+ n f lour
Ph>*h lan
R(N»irtl Ihim rh«»li UM
\ hi*# fhl*".1 *-(#(j| ■ \g m ♦ •» J.f
r*».iun t.» \,ti v. «• nh # ,j«5*-ci*
I»r JxniMi ,
! (OP-triivlKU mu n*» th* 1^1,1
*’ •'?** \*II * iki l j*r« v. (1 *
ih ** %!> I'r l t.kMl, ■*
l U»** \.!.lf h» "*» A » f|l*l.
Xomc **1U * only t'«* M»r K>.g«c4*
U' t' v, !' ■ \«m* *» ihh*M i< » *
A .Hen Vi * lh# he -1 n ...» «.Mir#
I.*;* Hi' HflUf |*r U
i». • i
S'.i.nrtt 4«*i «Hi a »» I Ml*t ftlVU'n
r’iin*in«ir«l fr*n» ».V , j.» 14.
i f IK • 1 » *•
»J»«*e.li I K f*«. hM«
Aatorth* » «. i a s._f'i s,- *
nh*> ha** uv»i only af«| 1 f**4* fc*»«v • <
inMl» *f HfviiiiU s%t Hi Mill.
|»l*iiaftt kill iN'MI*' |ET* |t «um || •
'** it • *
