THE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919.
1 0,000 1P1MTS OF
i LIQUOR OPENLY
BROUGHT HERE
But It Is Contraband Seized
by Federal Officers and
Will Be Put In
Storage.
: A large shipment of whisky, esti
mated at 10,000 pints, was received
yesterday by the internal revenue
department over the Missouri Pacific
railroad. Ten armed revenue agents
guarded the shipment from 4 o'clock
this morning until it was transported
fa trucks to the federal building.
- The . whisky represents several
leisures during the last two tnonths
in the vicinity of Falls City, Neb.
The most recent seizure, at which
time ten men and a woman were
arrested, alone netted 4,000 pints.
- "Floor" Ta Unpaid.
' The internal revenue department
will hold the whisky for formal
aeizure by the federal court.
The internal revenue law was not
umjr viuiaicu in xne transportation
of the liquor into a dry state, ac
, cording to Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Gillan, but there is no
evidence that there has been any
"floor" tax paid on the product.
"FRIENDS HARDLY
KNOW HER NOW,"
SAYS MERCHANT
Illinois Merchant Praises Tan
,. lac for Making a Well
-and Happy ,
Woman.
High School Debaters Will
Meet in Triangular Events
Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City Teams to Clash Friday
, Night to Determine Championship of Nebraska and
Iowa; Debate Here at Central High. '
'4&X P 'n
Jr.:1' "
shssVHHsMMMMVW
"People who have known my wife
for some" time, and know about the
awful condition her health was in
for twelve years, hardly know her
mce she commenced taking Tan
lac," said Amos Sayler, a prominent
merchant in Glasford, 111., while in
Peoria the other day.
T dont think I ever saw anybody
suffer any more than my wife did
during all that time," continued Mr.
Sayler, "and when she commenced
taking Tanlac we had about given
jrp all hope of evfer seeing her well
gain. All the medicine she had tried
during those twelve ' years, had
ianea aosomteiy to do her any good.
Her kidneys were in very bad con
dition, and she would have such W
ftil pains in the small of her back
that it was impossible for her to
itoop over. She was bothered with
tomach trouble, too, and unless she
ate the very lightest of food, she
would be in perfect misery for two
r three hours after meals. Gas
would always form after she ate
anything and I have seen her actu
ally cry many times on account of
the terrible nain and mmnino vnolla
, - - F " j I' --
w she would have by reason of her
food not digesting properly. In
addition to all this troubte, she had
rheumatism in her arms and legs,
'and I have known her knees to be
so badly swollen and pain her so
oaa tnat sne could hardly walk
across tho room, and sometimes her
elbows would be so stiff and sore
that she couldn't lift a cup of cof
fee tb her mouth. She was in so
much -pain that she couldn't find a
comfortable position in bed, even,
and it was out of the question for
her to get a good night's sleep.
"Tanlac has made such a wonder
ful improvement in her condition
that she can walk, and get around
about as lively as she did when she
was a girl. I am fifty odd years
old, and I have never seen anything
has improved since she commenced
taking Tanlac. Why, she eats just
anything in the world she wants,
and never has a sign of indigestion,
and she is never bothered with those
awful pains in the small of her
1 i. im. -i , i i . ,
vacs uk a bub was. jna, uesc 01 an,
she is entirely free from that rheu
matism. Not an ache or a pain does
she ever have now and she sleeps
like, a baby every night. All her
strength and energy have come
back to her" and she has gained a
lot in weight. In fact, Tanlac has
simply made a well, happy woman
of her, and we never lose an op
portunity to speak a good word for
this great medicine. I am glad to
have this chance to recommend Tan
lac to everybody."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
nd West' End .Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
-South .Omaha and the leading drug
fist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
After each meal YOU eat one
ATONIC
YOUR STOMACH'S SAKO
sum get iuu iuuu vuiuu una real atom
ftch comfort. Instantly relieves heart
barn, Moated, iaasy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the
tomacl sweet and pure
EATONIC1 the best remedy and only ecatt
1 ant er two a day to m it You will bd
tsaaad with Malta. Satisfaction guanntaar
KBtooar back. Phase call and try it
Affirmative team, top row, laft to, right:
White and Alexander McKee.
Negative team, bottom row, left to right:
Beber and Ralph Kharat.
Lincoln, Sioux City and Omaha
Central lligh school debating teams
will meet in triangular debates to be
held in the three cities Friday night.
The debate will be the first between
the three large Missouri valley high
schools and will determine the
championship of Iowa and Nebras
ka. Each school will be represent
ed by two teams andvwill argue on
both sides of the question, "Re
solved: That the federal govern
ment should own atid operate the
railroads."
The Omaha negative team, com
posed of Ralph Kharas, Sam Beber
and Otto Nelson, will go to Lincoln
to meet the Lincoln affirmative
team, while the Sioux. City negative
team will come here to oppose the
Omaha affirmative speakers. The
Sioux City speakers will be Harold
Skojlund Photo
Charles Grimea, Fred
Otto Nelson, San
Nelson, Burton McPherson and
Raymond Back. Their opponents
will be .Fred White, Alexander
McKee and Charles Grimes. The
Lincotn team meeting the Omahans
at Lincoln includes George Mitchell,
Knox Burnett and Miss Helen
Qtiimby.
The debate in Omaha will be held
in the Central High school audi
torium and will be the last of the
season. Ralph Himstead is the
Omaha coach. The judges here will
be Prof. James E. LeRossignol of
the University of Nebraska, Prof. J.
T. House of the Wayne State Nor
mal school, and Prof. H. C. Rouse
of the Peru Normal school. The
judges in Lincoln will be Dr. Edwin
Maxey, Prof. George Foster and
Dean Hastings, all of the University
of Nebraska.
FINDS WIFE WITH
OTHER MANJIAS
BOTIIMESTED
Swears Out Complaint Against
Wife After 'Seeing , His
Children for Firet Time in
Two Years.
Held On Bad Check
Charge Second Time
Within Three Month
A McConnell Pros Co.. S Bnay
' Stores, Omaha. .-(' ,
g!rin Sufferers
'Tee will sigh wita relief at the Oral
such teach ef D. D. D, the soothing '
traal af oils. Many of ear eastoaert
-thank u far thit sdrtce. Ton will too.
Try D. D. D. - We rumitH i the Snt
, DOttle. SSC. HC IH tl.SU. AH rer u.u.u.
nD.HD.inx
f lotion ibr Skin D isease
v Saarma A McCoanel Drug la.
For a second time within three
months, Walter Lorenson alias Sor
ensen alias John G. Anderson,
young farmer living near Sioux
City, la., was arrested here for pass
ing worthless checks.
Private Detective Larry Flynn
watched him pass two checks, $15
and $50, respectively, at the Bran
deis stores yesterday. At the police
station, numerous blank checks
on the Wisner National bank of
Wisner, Neb., were found , in his
pockets.
Unconcernedly, the farmer told
Chief of Detectives Dunn: "Oh, I
just needed the money to go home."
Three months ago Lorenson left
a tril of checks through Omaha
banks and stores that nearly at
tracted the attention of the United
States treasury. He was convicted
of forgery anf fined $350 in district
court, according to court records.
Thousand Visitors at Big
Plant for First 'Open House'
More than 1,000 Omahans took ad
vantage of the first "open house"
at the Sprague Tire & Rubber Co.'s
factory, Eighteenth and Cuming
streets, Tuesday.
Those interested in Omaha's
promising new industry streamed
into the great factory building
steadily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Eight company employes acted as
guides, each directing groups of
from IS to 25 all day. Even mothers
with babes in arms, and even grand
mothers and grandfathers, were in
terested visitors. ,'
So much interest was displayed,
and so many persons arrived too late
in the afternoon, that each Tuesday
from now on will be set aside as
visitor's day.
"Every motorist everyone who
rides in a car wants to know how
tires ar made, said E. H. Sprague,
president of the company. "Many
were unable to go through the plant
Tuesday. We have no secrets here,
and we want Omahans to feel that
this plant is theirs. So we'll make
every Tuesday 'open house ' "
The entire process in tire build
ing was shown. Visitors were par
ticularly impressed with the pure
Para rubber "biscuits," the great
calender that shoots the rubber, and
the giant vulcanizers where the
finished Sprague tires are cured and
moulded. Many thought the tires
are built by machine, instead ot by
hand. Cord tires, particularly
Cords-for-Fords, caused lots of
comment.
Booster Club Will Revive
The Annual Stag Picnic
With the return of many of the
boys from the service and the re
moval of food and good time re
strictions, Brandeis Stores Booster
club met at luncheon in the Green
room Tuesday night and voted to
resume the annual stag picnic which
has been discontinued during the
war.'
It was decided to hold the picnic
some time ki , June. Enthusiasm
manifested indicates that this fam
ily reunion stag will surpass in sport
even the best of the old times. A
delegation of, 10 was appointed for
the purpose of selecting a, commit
tee for the ' successful undertaking
of this annual event.
Bankers' Club to Play Host
to Lt.-Col. Donald Macrae
The Bankers' club of Omaha, com
posed of the active officers of the
banks of Omaha, South Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Benson and Florence,
I will give a dinner at the Blackstone
Tuesday evening, May 13, in honor
of Lieut. Col. Donald Macrae. It is
.expected that the attendance of bank
I men will be more thaq 100
Man Acquitted On Charge
Of Shooting at Po!;- : nan
Donald Diamond, was found not
guilty of shooting at Police Officers
Arthur Cooper and Neal Hayes af
ter a trial before District Judge
Sears and a jury today. The alleged
shooting occurred at Twentieth and
Vinton streets January 15 when the
officers went to arrest Diamond af
ter a call had been sent to the sta
tion saying he had threatened to kill
his father-in-law.
The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
Following a visit with his two
children, 15 and 13 years old re
spectively, whom he had not seen
for nearly two years, Lucius Wigin
ton, a woodworker, swore out' com
plaints against his wife, Corda
Wiginton, and Ldrin P. Phebus for
alleged adultery.
According to Wiginton, his wife
took the two children away from
him in June, 1917 and he claims he
had not seen them since. Phebus
was arrested yesterday. The couple
had been living together at oUo
Seward street, since June, 1917, ac
cording to the complaint.
Wiginton told police his wife led
him a merry chase through Kansas
and Nebraska since December, 1914,
when she had him arrested on a
minor charge of which, he says, he
was declared innocent.
Wants His Children.
"I want my children with me,"
he cried before Chief of Detectives
Dunn. "They're all I have. Even
after my wife tried to get a divorce
from me in Salina, Kas., June 2,
1915, I brought the family away
front there because of the embar
rassment she had. suffered from her
vain attempt to get rid of me."
Mrs.t Wiginton tells a different
story. "Because he beat me and
threatened me with death, I had to
leave, him," she said. "I started di
vorce proceedings but did not finish
the case. I won't live with him. I
want to protect my children from
him. He has failed to support them,
and lias relied upon me taking in
washing and ironing to keep up ex
penses." -
Takes Midnight Ride
To Fiancee's Home and
Demands Sparkler
A midnight ride in a taxicab to
the home of his fiancee, Miss Ella
Connors. 2755 South Ninth street,
together with his threatened de
mands that she "give him back a
diamond engagement ring, led to
the arrest of Al Hanting, 4188 Cass
street. He was fined $10 and costs
in police court yesterday on a
charge of drunkenness.
The taxi driver testified that
Hanting awoke Miss Connors short
ly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
and when she came to the door de
manded in verbal tones, that "re
verberated ever and anon" through
out neighborhood, that she return a
perfectly valuable diamond ring to
him.
When the girl slammed the door
in his face, Hanting returned to
the cab. Upon refusal to pay the
taxi fare, he was speedily driven to
the police station.
Romantic "Cowboy" Is Fined
$50 on Charge of Vagrancy
And 17-Year-Old Bride of Another Man, Who Had
. Planned to Elope With Silvery-Tongued Western
er, Tells Judge She'll Be Good in Future.
"Cowboy" Joe TebQta, arrested
Tuesday as he was contemplating
a honeymoon to Lusk, Wyo., with
Mrs. Hazel Stidd, alias Ethel John
son, Emerson, la., already a bride
of three weeks, was fined $50 and
costs in. police court yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy.
When Mrs. Stidd told the court
that Harvey Owens, discharged sol
dier' living in Council Bluffs, .had
brought her to Omaha last Sunday
night, Poliie Judge Fitzgerald fined
Owens $50 and costs also.
With tears dropping from her shy
blue eyes, the 17-year-old bride, de
spondent over a quarrel with her
farmer husband, promised the court
that "henceforth she would love,
cherish and obey."
tier husSand came to Omaha
Tuesday night to take her back with
him. "We'll be happy again," she
told Police Matron Gibbons. "Hub
by and I will live with his mother.
She told him she would help us
start a new home."
The trio was arrested in a room
ing house 1 at Tenth and Chicago
streets when police interfered with
the plans of the romantic Mrs.
Stidd and her newly acquainted
"cowboy duke." They rold police
they intended to be married in Lusk.
Tebota has a wife living in Kansas
City.
Commissioners Will
Meet to Arrange for
Vote On Paving Bonds
The Board of County commission
ers will hold 'a committee meet
ing next Friday and a regular meet
ing Saturday, at which it is hoped
everything will be cleared up to
go ahead with the special election
for the $3,000,000 county paving
bonds.
County Attorney Shotwell has not
yet prepared the petition for the
election, which must have at least 20
signers. He is waiting for word
from the Omaha Automobile club,
Chamber of Commerce and other
bodies of men who are behind the
election.
"I have no doubt all these bodies
will go ahead enthusiastically now,"
said W. B. Cheek, president of the
Automobile club. "The decision of
the county attorney to the effect that
the roads to be paved must not be
designated in the proclamation "call
ing for the election won't put any
obstacle in the way of the success
of the election." ;
"I think," s'aid County Commis
sicner ' O'Connor, "that the bonds
will easily be voted by the three-
fifths vote required. We are mere
ly waiting for the petition to be
submitted to us to issue the procla
mation for the special election."
The election will be held, it is
believed, before June 15.
Wounded Soldier Visits
Home On Short Sick Leave
Pvt. Thomas P. Tobin, former
member of the Omaha ambulance
company No. 335, arrived Tuesday
night from Camp Dodge on a 10
day sick leave. He is at the hpme of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. To
bin, 980 North Twenty-sixth street.
Private Tobin was wounded in
action overseas and was transfer
red from his organization to a cas
ual company. He is convalescing at
Camp Dodge.
Bee Want Adspay big profits to
the people who read them.
List of Omahans Who
Joined the $10,000
V-Liberty Loan Club
Here is the full list of the patri
otic citizens of Omaha who joined
the "$10,000 Victory Liberty Loan
club of 100" to help Omaha and
Douglas county reach their quota:
Byrne-Hammer Dry Good, company;
E. F. Folda. Frank T. Hamilton, Burns,
Brlnker and company, W. J. Coad, W. D.
Hoarord, A. L. Reed. Frank B. Johnson,
Omaba Printing company, H. 8. Clark,
Jr., Iten Biscuit company, Fairmont
Creamery company. Skinner Mfa. company.
Round Up Coal Mining company, (four),
Sheridan Coal company, (three), Nebraska
Clothing company, C. B. Nash company.
Federal Land Bank, Pittsburg Paint and
Olass company (two). Metropolitan
Water District (five), Peters Trust com
pany, Omaha Trust Company, Sunderland
Bros., American State Bank, (two).
Western Newspaper Company, Bankers
Reserve Life Company (three), Peterson
Pegau Baking company, M. W. Smith
Company, Burgess-Nash Company, A. C.
Scott, T. E. Stevens, Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident company, F. W.
Clarke, I. W. Carpenter. Fred P. Hamil
ton, Luther Drake, First Trust Company,
Beebe and Runyan Furniture company,
Omaha Building & Loan Association (five).
State Bank of Omaha, J. H. Millard. E.
H. Barrett. F. H. Davis, C. T. Kountze,
M. T. Barlow. Union State Bank. Oeorge
A, Hoagland, Lion Bonding Company, John
W. Towle. Fazton ft Gallagher company.
Liberty Fire Insurance Company (two),
Bradford-Kennedy Lumber Company, H.
C. Bostwlck, L. M. Lord, Packers' National
Bank, J. H. Rushton , Andrew Murphy A
Son, Fred Crane company, Mrs.
Madallne Brandeis, J. I.. Brandeis A Sons,
M. C. Peters, O. W. Wattles. F. P. Klrk
endall A Company, Equitable Trust com
pany, Omaha Building & Loan Associa
tion (two). Trimble Bros., J. W. Fleming,
W. W. Head, American National Fire In
surance company (10), Pioneer State bank,
Nelson-Zarp Paint Co. to
Have New Plant In Ralston
The Nelson-Zarp Paint company
of Omaha has taken a long time
lease on one of the buildings in
Ralsion, installed machinery and
about June 1, will begin the manu
facture of whiting, the reduction of
limestone and pumice into a scour
ing polishing product. The company
jhas filed application with the Omaha
district freight tariff committe, ask
ing for rates to a number of the
jobbing centers in the United States.
lafflMBpiailM ,
It You Are Hard to Please
It means that you believe in quality
---thai you appreciate it
We, too, are hard to please. We share
your belief .that clothes to be worth biiy
ing must be right. That's why we sell
Conte in and let us show you the new
models for spring. Their quality and
workmanship met our exacting stand
ards. We know you will be equally
well pleased. Nc matter how positive
y out taste, these authentic -styles and
splendid woolen fabrics will win your
enthusiastic praise.
1 'i
Jhuirty Snub (Unthtf
Society Brand Cloth es-
An exclusive Greater Nebraska
feature. In justice to yourself
see them 'before buying spring
clothes.
One Minute
Store Talk
"Permit m to compliment
your haberdashery, hat and
hoe sections. I have 'teen
other store as large at this
but never such a fine large
room devoted exclusively to
men' apparel accessories
Omaha must be proud of this
store," said a customer.
Do you know Greater
Nebraska': metropolitan
main floor? .
STYLE HEADQUARTERS" WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN..
I ; T7
PROTECTED BY
'JNITED STATES
PATENTS
tune 28. 1904
Aug 31 1915
Mar 14 1916
Feb. 19. 1918
KELLY SPR! N0F1ELD
CATERPILLAR TIRESf
FLEXIBLE as a caterpillar
sturdy as a steam roller it com
bines pull, power and come-back.
It banishes the destructive "rubber
wave," keeps cool, increases, mile-
age, decreases gasoline consumption
and wears like an elephant's foot.
KELLY - SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO.
2578 Harney Street, Omaha
V T
"Keep V-55'" '
smiling - :V'r , aptef.
Kelly9 1
E .pi j j $x.y fT'
I VjLr " vV&V
, ' J
