10
BRINGING
m
FATHER
T.
i'? Copyrifht.
JJ- MM. ,
International
Nsws
I;!. Serrloe.
i -i
p r ..
Dravynfor.
The Bee
by j
George
McManus
h the.hooe:
DIG SURPRISES
IN BASKET BALL
LEAGUE GAMES
lakens and Townsends, Both
; Leaders, Defeated by Fourth
;
iili
Rate Teams,. Changing
All Ratings.
I'll
I
ij iwo uig surprises in mc v,uniuicr-
tilkl basket ball league happened last
ujght at the Young Men's Christian
association'! gymnasium, when both
the Nakens and the Townsends, lead
ehs of the league were defeated. A
yiptory for the Townsends would
have placed them at the head of the
league, but the gun company five
proved unequal to the task.
j'llThe defeat of' the Nakens, who
have led the league all season, by the
Central Furniture team, who ranked
fourth, was the! surprise of the eve
hmg., Although basket ball fans have
Men predicted it, the defeat last
nlfchf was entirely unlooked for. The
tame was hard fought, but the Cen
tral Furnitures maintained a lead
throughout.
j.iThe defeat of the Townsends by
the M. E. Smiths was also unexpect
ed The Townsends had lost only
one game, while the M. E. Smiths
fyfeve .lost three. None of the com
parative stands of the teams were
ibanged by last night's games, but
the more defeat of the leaders will
make things look different in the
league.
l;;Tlie Wheeler Memorials had a
ilomp with the Lutherans, defeating
them, 24 to 1. Hill of the Wheeler
Jtteniorial team was highest individ
1 point winner of the evening. Hill
tiade 12 points for his team.. The
(race M. 1?. team took an easy game
from the South Side. Christian five.
27 to 0. Kennedy and Broadwell
wre stars for their team. Each
made 10 points.
kiA trophy, shield for the winners,
donated by Harry C. Townsend,
was displayed. - The shield is of sil
ver noon a background of wood. '
'' A free game will be played at the
Young Men's Christian association
gymnasium Saturday night between
a Fort Omaha five and the Benson &
Thome quihtet. .-.
j: The summaries and lineups:
n 1 . ' u. . pf.
Hwmlt, rf. , s 8 I
Joseph, If, ...... ..1 O S
Hovy e 1 0
Ktteck, rf. . 0 1
Prtc, Is 0
AlBtrtl, dub) ,...1 1
tf.
1
. e
o
o
t
Totals
...S 1
It
pis.'
a
o
S
S
t
0
.
pts.
T
0
0
TOWNSENDS (10).
M ! ' ff. '
Moor,, rf. j... I
X!ptr, xt
Pbelpa, o. ..........1
Rutaum, rf. .........
Unhr, If ...t
Ultwler, (tub) ...... t
Wtny. (sub) ,...0
.
0
0
0
s
8
0
Pf.
3
e
o
o
o
tf.
0
0
0
0
,
0
;t Totals 4 'J 1
;.! T. If. U. A. (7)
i ff. XC pf.
I. Brown, rf, 0 1
Malaskok, if,
R. Brown, o. .,,,.,1 S I
Hhormsn, rf. .....0 9
Siller, If. .....0 B 1
tf.
0
0
'I Totals ......1 S t
COMMEKCK HIGH (IT)
ff. ft. pf.
pts.
IT
amcro, rf .........I
Uoodmsn, If. 1
Kopr, c ........ 1
I.erlnron, rf. ......0
Damstoln, If. .....0
!'; Totals
fi , .
Hnrn, rf.
Rremley, If.
Urinatrt, e.
T I f
NAKENS (13)
ff. , ft. . pf. tf.
pts.
1
S
......1
.......
JUiSharda. rf. .
Xordatrum, If. ,
person, (atib)
, it i Totals ......i S , T 1
j,'-: CENTRAL FURNITURE (SO)
m , ff. ft pt. tf. pts.
Bonder, rf. 1 3 04
Bolderson, If. ......1 O I 4
MorrlMn, e. .......I , I 11
llaArklna, rf. ...... 0 0
Brlawtck, If. ......t 4
M4re, (sub) 0 0
WwKowita, (mb) . . 9
'
i Totals It
' GRACE 41. O. 7).
I 'i ff. ft. pL tf. pts.
KMnuedy r. f. t t
ll it hart 1. f. t t 1 t
Joadwtll c. ...... 4 ' t 0
'Krd r. f ...,0 10 1
filler L f. ........I 0 0 0
1
It
1
t
. ;:!;T(otals 11:
n SOVTU hlDK CHRISTIANS (0). .
i'if t - ,: ff. ft pt, tf. pta.
tMpt t. f. t 0 4
leaver L t t t , 0 . .
Sblnholi e. t tot
Wanton r, ff. ....0 0 1 t ' t
ToUls t t, t f t ;
It; WHEELEft MEMORIALS (24).
-N ff.
rrrls i. f. a
BUI L , t 4
X'fjman c ,...,..,3
Oliver r. ff. t .
Kaamuatn L f. ..t
ft
pt tf. pts.
t t 4
t t
1 1
t t
t t
11
t
t
3
ToUls
..13
31
l:
LUTHERANS (1).
ff. ft pt Mf. pts.
Hansea r. f. ......4 -4 o
Uuiff L L ..4 . t 4 4 t
Anderson-e. , 1 't 1 1
Jlvind r. S. , t t lit
;r Touis t ," ."I
. Ktt lefals -Ref eree, Edmnnston; tlmekeep
r,' Bloxla; omplr, Pisa; scorer, BurdlCK.
Time of halves 13 and it minutes.
HOW THET STAND.
"- P. W. V. Pet
ikn .". lit ,4
Xwnsejp0 . . ,.?1
WELL IP tOO
ARE-1 WON'T
CT up:
I. I .IT ID M i l I Jll II VI""-'WI UC3XU'li I II II
v l .M ' l a esse w . ml a J l is a a .s
I X -J 1 1 1 I 1 1 till .A 1- .' V I i k f 'lUf. sk tl f a M II 11:11 W X
Today's Sport Calendar
Aotomobtlet Opentnf of (hlefffo National
Automobile Show.
(twlmmlnf : NaT rs. Princeton, at An
napolis. Xkllnffi National championship tourna
ment at larr, lit (Mnndajr.)
U. E. Smiths T 4 3 .570
Central Furnitures .....7 3 4 .410
Commerce High ...... 7 3 4 .410
Y. M. H. A. 7 0 7 .000
Last Nlfh'.'s Results.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Nakens, 11; Central S"u. lture, 50.
Commerce Hlh, 17, T. M. H. A., 7.
Townsends, 10, M. E. Smiths, 17.
SOUTH SIDE LEAOUE.
Grace Methodist, 37; South Side Chris
tians, 0.
I
Fire in Western League Park
At Lincoln Finishes Base Ball
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 25. (Special.) Mrs.
Ed McConnell and her S-year-old
daughter, who were supposed to be
dangerously burned when the grand
stand and residence of the caretaker
of the Western League ball park in
Lincoln burned last night, are in a
local hospital, but will recover.
The grand stand and residence were
a total loss, with insurance of only
$3,000. It is thought that this will
settle the matter of Western league
base ball here this year and will
mean that the club will be trans
ferred to some other town, probably
Sioux City. ,.
Grover to Join Cubs,
7 Declares Weeghman
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25. "I am
confident Grover Alexander will ap
pear in a Cub uniform this year,"
Charles Weeghman, president of the
Chicago National league base ball
club, declared here today. Mr.
Weeghman said he had just come
from St. Paul, Neb., Alexander's
home, where he had gone for a con
ference. !
He admitted he and Alexander had
discussed salary matters, but de
clined to say with what result.
Card Outfielder, Refuses . .
To Work for Coin Offered
St. Louis, Jan. 25. Jack Smith,
centerfielder for the St. Louis Na
tionals, left last night for Los An
geles to become assistant manager of
a stationery firm. He said he would
not sign a 1918 contract with the St.
Louts team unless he is offered more
money than President Rickey pro
poses to give him.
Volley Ball Tourney.
Fremont, Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special
Telegram.) To date an even dozen
teams of volley ball players have been
entered for the annual tournament to
be held at the Fremont Young Men's
Christian association. February 16.
Omaha has entered three teams, Lin
coln, two; Grand Island, two: Colum
bus, one; York, two, and rremont,
two. It is expected the total will
reach 16.
Throws Charley Miller.
Newman Grove. Neb.. Jan. 25.
Anton Hafvenstein, the physical mar
vel of Newman Grove, threw Charley
Miller, the middleweight champion
of South Dakota, two straight falls,
15 minutes and 11 minutes respective
ly, using the scissors hold both falls.
Miller was aggressive and fast, but
his attacks had no effect on the pow
erful Newman Grove man.
Newman Grove Defeated.
Newman Grove, Neb., Jan. 25.
(Special.) The Auburn High school
basket ball team defeated Newman
Grove Tuesday night in a fast, clean
game. 26 to 16. r
Auburn was outweighed 30 pounds
a man. Davis of Auburn, made 16 of
his team's 26 points. John Stoddard,
the Newman Grove coach, formerly
was coach for Auburn.
Burkett to Speak.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25. Elmer
& Burkett of Lincoln. Neb., former
nited States senator from that state,
will deliver the principal address at
the annual Lincoln day banquet of
the Association of Young Republicans
of Missouri here February 12, it was
announced today .
With the
Match Game.
RADFORD'S ALL-STARS.
, Int. Id. 3d. Tot.
M. Jensen ..111 lit 113 31
Hanklns ... It 130 114 lit
C. Jensen., tl II It 3til
Rssmuraen ,173 170 147 434
Radford ...173 17t 137 310
Totals ...t44 440 tS ltll
TOUNOER'S COLTS.
let Id. 3d. Tot.
McPherton .144 lit 144 467
Irson ,...141 143 104 410
R. K. Oeorfellt 154 114 40!
Kyland .... 44 113 134 341
Younfcr ...13S Ut ISf 430
Intan Pacific Leasm.
DIVISION ENOINKERS.
let. Srt. Id. Tot.
Coulter ....Itt 147 lit (14
Bowles ....111 1SS ISt 401
Hufff ......171 313 114 BIT
Ttlleon ....14 164 104 411
Roth Ill 131 147 441
Totals... tit 744 741 2M4
ENGINEERS.
let. Id. 3d. Tot
Grant 117 177 lit 473
llamptraan 147 101 11 374
Redfleld ...111 133 M5 431
Wombla ...141 144 in 441
Miller 171 144 143 471
Handicap .1111
Totala
V. M.
J.
WIUoo ..
Yeoman
Cams ..
Kleberf .
Hwanson
Stockinf
..177 764 444 :t7t
C. A. Leaffue.
M. C. A.
let. Id. 3d. Tot.
...14t 137 ... 2M
..lit lit Iff 434
..lit 111 144 ' tit
...171 174 lit tit
,..111 Itt lit 411
... 141 141
Totala...
BL'PT.
Ratchford
Hartudf ,
Lonf ....
Holbrook
Wacner
Handicap
Totals ...741 794 tot tilt
HURGEM8-KASH.
Cofoman ...144 .174 147 410
Bender-i.., 114 lit 131 347
Haw land ...Ut 144 140 tit
Flemlnf ...lit 141 111 411
Rrlfham ...lii 147 114 .414
Handicap ..II 11 14 41
Totals ,.7t: m.m.sm
" Totals.. .778 Ttt 313 33IT
CAR RECORD. .
let 3d. 3d. Tot
Hinrlcks -..114 147 144 114
!met 173 114 lit 444
Muffley ...174 lit 344 471
Million ....141 110 114 .til
ftlne lit lit lit til
ToUls. ,.137 14 tit 3S3S
THE BEE: OMAHA; SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918.
II 00VT KEEP irJ
W-VHATtL
I t0 HOW?
ARMY CAMPS MEET
IN TOURNEY TODAY
Nebraska Lads on Funston
Team Which Clashes With
Dodge in Athletic and
Military Meet. ,
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25. For the
first time since the organization of
the national army, the people of the
central west will have an opportunity
to see how the citizen soldiers are
training to battle with the Germans
when picked teams from Camp Fun
ston and Camp. Dodge meet in Con
vention hall here tomorrow for a car
nival of athletic and military events.
Like lodge drill teams, these men will
exemplify the work they have been do
ing, each team being selected by com
petition at the .respective canton
ments and representing the best in
athletic ability and army training.
Planned at first as an exhibition
of boxing and wrestling only, the
idea has developed to include events
illustrative oflhe daily life at the big
camps, with a stretcher race, a rescue
race, hand grenade contests, bayonet
fighting and exhibitions, a gas mask
shuttle race, and a push ball contest
added to the program of three four
round boxing contests and three
15-mintite wrestling Exhibitions. In
addition to all this Mike Gibbons
and Robert McAllister, the box
ing instructors'' of the two camps,
are to demonstrate the similar
ity between the moves of a scien
tific Boxer, and the bayonet fighter to
show wh so much importance is at
tached to boxing at the cantonments
throughout the country.
The proceeds of the big meet are
to be divided between the athletic'
funds of the cantonments, each be
ing now engaged in efforts to raise
money to provide gymnasiums and
equipment. The contest will be de
cided on points, first place in all
events except the pushball contest
counting five points. '
Nebraskans oft Team.
The personnel of th Camp Fun
ston team has not yet been announc
ed definitely, but some of the mem
bers are known. O. W. Miller,
wrestler in the Nebraska university
team of 1913 is one; Billy Uvick, once
known as "the Omaha Butcher Boy"
another. He will represent his camp
at 160 pounds.' C. V. Llgon, once
claimant of the welterweight cham
pionship of the southwest, is booked
to be on -the program. Tony Eselun,
former wrestling instructor of the
Los Angeles athletic club, who also
will compete, is undaunted by the
fvt that his opponent on the Camp
Dodge team will be none other than
Earl Caddock. claimant to the heavy
weight wrestling championship of the
world. '
The Dodge team has been complet
ed and announced in detail. It will
be composed of the following:
Boxing: 135 pounds, A. Lipsey
(base hospital); 145 pounds, Sergt.
Pete Roach (338th machine gun ba
tallion); 160 pounds, F. Kiltie (com
pany D, 351st infantry).
Wrestling: 135 pounds, J. Stubjhon
(Company A, 337th machine gun bat
talion); 175 pounds, Private Sharkey
(163d Depot Brigade); heavyweight,
Earl Caddock, champion heavyweight
of the world. '
Military events: Gas mask shuttle
relay (contestants at pistol pick up
masks, adjust them, run 50 yards,
tag team mate, who adjusts his mask,
runs another 50 yards and tags team
mate), Sergt. Holmberg (313th En
gutters), Sergt. Quinn (313th En
gineers), Sergt. Anderson (349th In
fantry) and Sergt. Armstrong (313
Engineer's).
Grenade throwing: Lieut. J. P. Lor
entzen (352nd Infantry) and Private
C H. Moe X352d Infantry), Lieut,
James Smith (42dfInfantry).
50-vard dash: Lieut. Shearer (313th
Supply train); Captain Jones, (337th
Machine Gun battalion); Lieut. Ras
per. (337th Machine Gun battalion.
Rescue race: (Contestants run 40
yards, pick up patient and return with
him): Allenson and Churchill (349th
Field hospital): Kinsr and Peregrieve
(349th Ambulance company); Kaupp
Bowlers
. v OMAHA SHOPS.
1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
Plorrs isj lJ s tot
Hlldebraust lit Itt lit 441
Batea 1ST 171 ItO tit
I- Norfard 300 147 141 4li
Shield. ....lit 103 171 til
Handicap 7 ' T T 31
;r Totals. ..Ill IIS IIS 3181
PASS. ACCTS.
V 1st Id. 3d. Tot.
Pickett ....161 117 143 431
Aehton ....111 113 14t lit
Vorwald ...lit 117 Itt 447
Kanka Ill 144 Itt 413
Crowder ...lit 147 113 Itt
711 713 743
TRANS.
1111
Tot.
441
4tt
403
314
441
343
Totals... Itt 713 304 145
-SIGNAL.
let 3d. 3d.
Tarnow ....134 113 111
Bullock ...111 14 141
Sparks ..,.143 103 14t
Toft Ill lit lit
let 3d. 3d.
117 lit 141
lit 144 lit
111 lit lit
It 111 114
141 177 144
Tot
143
317
lit
314
41 31 II
Llljefren ..ltl 144 14t
477
it
Handicap It It It
Totals.,. 711 lit lit t!01
NEB. DIVISION.
let Id. 3d. Tot
TO. Norff'ard 147 144 171 413
McWilllama lit 113 134 377
Deemoad ..117 lit 113 lit
Harach ,...114 111 117 til
Horan Itt ltl 14T 143
Totals... ?f 3 7tt 723 lilt
111 VJ If 1U. TAKE HIM TO C 1 M nrrflir i-rr1
i i - i i jn ; l. : i i m i'vus . mu . . w xi.vr i . utev -v m m t .-.;: i m a w w r -Lin
H.' I THINK
IYKONNV
FWNT
WATTLES COMPLAINS
' OF OMAHA BAKERS
Food Administrator Says Oma
ha Bread Manufacturers Are
Charging Undue Profits
for Their Product.
Formal complaints that bakers of
Omaha were charging undue profits
were filed with the United States food
administration yesterday by Gurdon
V. Wattles, federal food admini
strator. "Nine-cent bread, per pound loaf, is
the rule rather than the exception for
this important commodity through
out the United States," says the food
administrator.
"Of 30 cities in the United States,
17 maintained a price of 9 cents or
under, while 14 had a 10-cent price,
January 2."
The foregoing information comes
to federal food administrator through
a report from a national food journal,
which made a survey of the United
States for prices maintaining on that
date.
"The cities, in the main, which arfi
maintaining prices more than 9 cents,
such as Richmond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga.;
Montgomery, Ala.: Nashville, lenn.:
Little Rock, Ark., and others, are far
removed from the center of wheat
production.
Omaha Among High Ones.
, "The prices for bread varv from as
low as 7 cents in Los Angeles with
10 cents the hiehest, Lieht cities
have 8-cent breach, seven which in
cludes Omaha, have 9-cent bread,"
says the food administrator.
St. Louis, which is not included in
the list, has bread prices ranging from
as low as o to o cents to the con
sumer. Some bakeries there are sell
ing at wholesale at 5 cents a loaf and
state they are making money. My
advices on the St. .Louis .situation
comes trom tne tood administrator tor
Missouri, and shows what the real
cost of bread production is.
"Nebraska and Omaha, in the heart
of wheat producing fields, should
easily maintain a retail price of 9
cents. If the methods of doing busi
ness and conditions here are such
that our bakers are working under
handicaps, which other bakers are not
meeting, then it should . be made
public
Prices In Other Cities,
The citiet with the retail prices
maintaining January 2 for a 16-ounce
loaf of bread are:
Seven Cents Los Angeles.
Eight Cents Providence, R. I.,
New York, Trenton, N. J., Philadel
phia, Washington, D, C, Pittsburgh,
Fa., Indianapolis, San Francisco and
St. Louis,
Eight and a Half Cents Chicago.
Nine Cents Omaha. CambridKe.
Mass., Newark, Del., ClevelandK O.,
Louisville, Ky., Memphis, Tenn., St.
Eaul, Minn., and Houston, Tex.
Isine and a Half Cents Buffalo.
N. Y.
Ten Cents Concord. N. H.. Rich
mond, Va., Lynchburg, Va.. Atlanta,
Ga., Montgomery, Ala., Columbus,
O., .Little Rock, Ark., Nashville,
Tenn., Des Moines, Denver, Salt
Lake, Reno, Nev., and Seattle.
Omaha bakers have refused to
maintain a wholesale price of 7'A
cents per loaf for a pound loaf of
bread as fixed as a reasonable price
by the tood administration.
The refusal of the baxen was prac
tically unanimous and came at a con
ference held at noon with representa
tives of the federal food administra
tion for Nebraska. Eve?y baker in
the city, .with the exception ofNjne,
joined in refusing Mr. Wattles' re
quest that the pnt-e should be re
stored to the -7ft cent basis.
Recently the bakers unanimously
raised the price to 8 cents, which was
followed by., complaints of the re
tailers of the city that they could not
maintain the 9-cent per loaf, suggested
y ine iooa administration as a iair
price. . f -
and Whitman (313th Field Signal bat,
talion). .
Stretcher race: (Contestants run 50
yards, put patient on stretcher and
return) Cargill, Smith and Peregrieve
(349th Ambulance company); Dunn.
Crawford and Whittaker (351st Field
hospital): Payne, Gofdon and Church
ill (349 Field hospital).
Catarrh is Untouched by
Atomizers and Inhalers
Disease Cannot Be Reached by
Local Treatment.
; What. pity that so many people
follow blindly the old bell-weather
method of treating Catarrh, and thus
postpone from day to day the time
when they will be free from this an
noying and disgusting complaint
The choked-up air passages are un
stopped for the time being by med
icated sprays and atomizers, but do
they remain open! Isn't the relief
only temporary f Over and over again,
these accumulations gather, because
the disease which causes them is be
ing untouched by the treatment,
MOW -ME HKE
LAD - COME
WITH ME-
SAX MONTHS
- FOR. THI5-
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED WOMAN
MOTORCAR THIEF
George Goldberg and Violet
McVey Taken Into Custody
on Complaint of Wealthy
Idaho Stockman.
With the arrest of George Gold
berg, alias George Miller, and "Violet
McVey, police believe they have the
ringleaders of the gang which has
been stealing automobiles from , the
streets and soling yiem "dirt cheap"
V.fKL.J..N
VIOLET McVEY. ,
to out-of-town buyers. The man and
the woman are held for investigation.
Police say other arrests will be made.
Their arrest followed a complaint
by a stockman who was approached
by the couple with a proposition to
sell him a car at a low figure.
Miller's right hand was bleeding as
a result of a severe laceration, which
police say was caused by a fan in an
automobile motor.
The couple's game, according to de
tectives, was for the man to steal the
cars and the woman to sell them.
J. W. Havens of Twin Falls, Idaho,
a stockman, told police that they at
tempted to sell him a car.
Recent thefts of cars were perpe
trated by a woman dressed in mascu
line attire, according to police.
Detectives say they found two shot
guns, a mackinaw. a man's cap and
other masculine effects in the McVey
woman's room.
Correspondence Asks Merger
Of Secret Service Bureaus
New York, Jan. 25. Co-ordination
of the various government intelligence
bureaus and "the strict enforcement of
military measures against the enemy
in this country" were urged in an open
letter to Senator George E. Chamber
lain, chairman of the senate commit
tee on military affairs, made public here
last night by the American Defense
society. The letter declared that the
work of the bureaus often caused du
plication or run "crosswise" and .the
merging under one head is recom
mended for the bureau of investiga
tion of the Department of Justice, the
United State secret service of the
Treasury department, the war intelli
gence bureau of the War department
and the bureau of postoflice investiga
tion, as well as other smaller agencies.
Burleson Named for Second
Term as Postmaster
. Washington, Jan. 24. President
Wilson today sent to the senate a re
nomination of Postmaster General
Burleson.
This action was taken because of a
law which stipulates that the post
master general shall not hold office
for more than 30 days after the end
of the term for which he was ap
pointed. None of the other cabinet mem-
Cleanse the blood thoroughly of all
Catarrh germs, and your Catarrh will
promptly disappear. For this, purpose
there is no remedy that can equal
S. S. S., the reliable, purely vegetable
blood remedy, that has been on the
market for more than fifty years. It
is sold by drug stores in all parts of
the land, and if you obtain a bottle
and begin treatment today you will
immediately see that you are on the
right road. S. S. S. thoroughly clean
ses the, blood and removes from it
every trace of Catarrh germs. If your
case, after beginning the S. S. S,
treatment, requires special instruc
tions, write to our medical director
for complete " advicer which ; he will
five you without charge. Address
wift Specific Co., 318-C Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
's3JbX-;-.w.v' fetle ' -'- '' -3 m
i . (ww ' 1 t "
x "j
Mi
WELL-IT
VORKEO -1 OT
tOO OUT U
RKHT-
bers has been renominated, but it is
contended that it is not necessary.
The unusual situation was brought
about by a recent agitation contending
that all holdover members of the cab
inet were in office illegally. Except
in the case of the postmaster general,
the administration contends no re
nomination is necessary.
The senate immediately went into
executive session to consider Mr.
Burleson's renomination. There were
rumblings of opposition.
Mr. Burleson's nomination was con
firmed, however, within a few min
utes. You can secure a maid, stenogra
phe or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad. -
Lid
3
4Ja
'THE food value of cocoa has
of use, and dietitians and phy
sicians the world over are
enthusiastic in their endorse- ff
ments of it. It is said to con-, 11
A
tain more nourishment than
beef, in a more readily assimi
lated form.
ever,should
UAl 1 1 In
Walter Baker Co. Ltd
4k . T" t
RIO.
C. S. PAT. OFR XWXVIC70447
Omaha's Greatest
HShoe Sale
Our lease on our store room expires soon and we are forced to
place our entire stock of high grade shoes for men and women on
sale for a quick clearance, as it is our intention not to take one pair
of shoes from our present stock to our new location. Your choice of
thousands of pairs of shoes from America's leading makers at one-half
and less than one-half their value.
Sale starts Saturday morning and will be continued until every '
pair is sold. Don't fail to get your share of these wonderful values,
as never again will you be able to buy high quality footwear at our
low prices. These shoes were not bought for sale purposes, but are.
all from our regular stock. ...
SHOE POLISH BLACK AND TAN 5 CENTS
Loyal Shoe Store
203 Ncrlh 16th Street
.BYOLLX-'
YOU SHOOfcD
HAVE lEEM A
REAL BORCLM?-
Sloan Advocates More
Money to Fight Disease
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Jan. 25. (Special Tel
egram.) During consideration of the
agricultural appropriation bill today,
Representative Charles H. Sloan ad
vocated an increase in the appropria
tion for tuberculosis in food animals.
The present bill, Mr. Sloan empha
sized, provides $620,000 for the eradi
cation of the southern cattle tick,
which may affect 20,000,000 cattle,
while for the elimination of tubercu
losis, which may affect 120,000,000
food animals throughout the entire
country, but $250,000 is allowed.
The chpice,how-
be a high-grade
'
Acocoa, "Baker's" ol
course.
IT IS DELICIOUS, rod
Trademark on every package;
; Made only by ' .
ill
Established 1780 !
- ' MVe
- Mtm
AND LESS
THEIR VALUE
Loyal Hotel BUg.
