10 c
THE O&AHA SUNDAY bad: MAKCH 28, 1920.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
3.
4 .
Miscellaneous.
f
li
SIX ROOMS AND
SUN ROOM
SHINGLE
ROOF
Large living room tcross full
width of house, beamed ceiling,
fireplace, bookcates, artistic light
ing fixtures, dining room, large
and light; built-in buffet, con
nerterl tn Witrhen hv butler's oan-
try; kitchen in white enamel with
sanitos walls, open stairway lead
ing to second floor, two large
bedrooms with large closets, tiled
bathroom, heated sleeping porch,
oak floors throughout house, good
sized lot with double garage.
, -A. P. TUKEY & SON
REALTORS.
( R9( FIRST NATIONAL PHONE KAO
h 06U BANK BUILDING. DOUG. oyji
Sunday, call Mr. Hamer, Colfax
4125: Mr. Larson. Tvler 1815; Mr.
v Huston, Harney 4762.
Omaha, Neb., March SO, 1 9 29.
Shopen & Co.,
224 Keeline Building,
Omaha, Neb.
t
Gentlemen:
Laat Thursday mornlof T Hated my
houM with too for Ml, and It wasn't
wo honre later when you had aale f
feoted. Tour company eurely po efficient
and conpetent ealeimen. "Claae" If a
mild word for their -speedy transaction.
Youra truly,
(Signed) A. P. MIXNER. ,
J , FARNAM ST.
t $37,500 ,
i Thrae-atory brick and basement, lo-
t on ted between 11th and 14th St on
raraami good income; afie of around,
JlaW.
THB BYSON REED CO.;
Hit Farnam. Done;, tit.
WANT A HOME?
, Listen I If you really want a
good S-room strictly modern
4f .home, well located, where you
I will be proud to live and one you
? can buy on terms: call Harney
3SS6 Sundays.
NEW BUNGALOW.
ft Immediate poaseatlon, five Bice large
&' rooma and bath. Oak finish and fully
f ., modern. In flneet Of repair, full base
ment, fully modern, nice lot with hedge
I fence, paved etreet, near car and school.
A aanay neignnornooa. inn win mane
! you a dandy home. Bee It at once.
X Prioe. $5,1(0. About 11,600 caah.
tHASP BROTHERS,
111 Keeline Bldg. Tyler Til.
f TWO BARGAINS
4 On S-room, one 10-room, modern reel-
j dencea. Cathedral district. Xaay terms.
BIRKETT & CO. S
and tnmirea. 150 Bee Bids:. Pouglae tit.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
AMERICAN BECTJRITT CO.
N. W. Cor. 18th and Dodge. Doug. S01S.
II TOU want a bargain In a S or C-room
house, eall Douglas 7172.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Attorneys,
. - FIBBER, H.. 1411 First Nat Bank Bldg.
". P. 1HI. Attorney and counsellor at law.
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO., 1516
PaTenport Bt. Douglas 2H4.
Automobiles.
.i il'CAFFRET MOTOR CO., 10th and How
i ard. Doug. 1500. Ford cars and re-
pair. Authorised agents for Ford cars.
Auto Repairs. ,
AMERICAN MACHINE) WORKS. 110 8.
filth Bt. Douglaa eSSl. PatenU fle
rtloped. Models, tools' and dies made.
Banks.
J- AMERICAN STATE BANK, 18th and Far
nam. Weed Block. Phone Tyler 80.
Packers.
CUDAHT PACKING CO.
, South 2340. South Omaha.
Baggage and Transfer.
" OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY
si ' "THE ONLT WAT."
r Telephone Doug. 195. 14th and Jackson.
Dry Goods.
th and Howard Sta. Douglas 100.
i Cloaks, suits, ladles' and men's furnish
' lnga, art goods, millinery and draperies;
all kinds of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
i
4
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE. WILLIAMS MOUNT CO., 23d
and Hickory. D. 1043. Mfrs. of boilers,
tanks, smokestacks, oy-acetylene weld.
Butter (Wholesale).
ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. 11th
Bt Dong. 03. W. W. Richardson. Pres.
Cement Product!.
OMAHA CONCRETE) STONE COMPANY.
28th Ave. snd Sahler St. Colfax 880.
Cash Registers.
MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGIS
TER CO... 219-211 City Nafl Bank
Bldg. Doug. 4403. B). W. Hart. Pres.
Doctors.
CAMPBELL, DR. a M., Physician and
Surgeon. 1804 Farnam St Douglas 1220.
Electrolysis.
SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by electrlo
- lty, needle work guaranteed. Miss AHen
' dor. 408 Barker Blk. .
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO.
Ponglaa 0585. 1814 earning at
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
ANDERSON A BENNETT, 424 Bee Bldg..
, Douglaa 1420. Heating, rentllatlng and
power plants. Engineers and draftsmen.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold. In
tarn't Patent Co., 683 Brandeis. P. 61.
Foundries (Iron and Brass.)
PAXTON-MITCHEL CO., 2614 Martha at
.. Harney 16(1. Machine, gray Iron, bhasa,
Drome ana aluminum castings.
0L8BN A SCHLINGER, 1407 Jackson. D.
7461. Brass, bronia and aluminum oast-
lnga.
Live Stock Commission.
LQBENSTOCK BRO&, 126 Exchange
Bldg., Omaha, Btookera and feeders our
specialty,
Hardware.
PETERSON A MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO.. 4916-16 S. 14th St., South Side.
pnone Bourn 171
FORD TRANSFER CO., 817 Douglaa St
Tyler 8. "Alwaya at your service."
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO. Douglas
4760. 1608H Fanram St.
Printera' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. 8PINDLER, 1114
Howard St Douglaa 1076. Printers'
supplies.
OMAHA PRINTING CO.. 13th and Far
nam, Douglas 346. Printing, stationery
ana ornce xurnuure.
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N. 18th.
Douglas 644. Fine commercial printing.
EDDT PRINTING CO.. 321 Bee Bldg.
Douglaa 8647. Fine commercial printing.
ElectricaF Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
- 318 S. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest alee
; trlcal repair works and contracting cora-
pany in tne miaaie west.
Undertakers.
H0L8B & RIEPEN. 701 S. 16th. D. 1226.
. Undertakers and embalmera. Personal
' attention given to all calls and funerals.
HEAFEY At HEAFEY, 2611 Farnam. Har
ney 265. Undertakers and embalmera
CROSBY, WUlla C, J018 Wirt Phone
, Wi-bster 47.
Ice Machines.
Baker ice machine co.
19th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker. Pres.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO.. 108-10-12
S. 10th Bt Douglaa 602. Skylights, steel
ceilings and galvanised sheets.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA IOWA STEEL TNK CO.
1301 Williams Ave. Webster 276.
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE, 307
JOt S. Seventeenth. Douglas 805. Office,
typewriter, architects' and engineers
I aiippUa. yUai-lI devises,
1 ''igjaai?aaua..-jas3Uftxa
OMAHA WOMAN
COMPLETES LONG
TRIP IN ALASKA
mi, i
Mrs. Ruth Wilson First One of
Her Sex to Visit Mt.
McKinley National
Park.
Seattle, March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) With the record of being
the first white woman to visit the
Mount McKinley National park in
Alaska, with miles and miles of
mushing and a caribou and
Other big game scalps to her
credit, and, best of all, she says,
with her health entirely restored
after a year in the wilds of Alaska,
Mrs. Ruth Y. Wilson, pretty young
Omaha widow, arrived in beattle
Friday on the steamer Alaska and is
to spendSa week here before return
ing to her home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of the
late Frank H. Wilson of Omaha,
former wire chief of the Nebraska
Telephone company, who was killed
at Fremont, Neb., in 1918, and a
sister-in-law of L. B. Wilson, gen
eral superintendent of the Nebraska
Telephone company. She was for
merly Miss Ruth Campbell of Coun
cil Bluffs.
After being selected for overseas
work in the war and having the
armistice put an end to those ac
tivities Mrs. Wilson suffered a nerv
ous breakdown and set out on a
"5,000-mile journey to visit her
bi other, William Campbell, mining
man at Fairbanks, Alaska.
From the time she arrived at Fair
banks until she returned to Seattle,
Friday, Mrs. Wilson's experiences
have kept her at the highest pitch
of enthusiasm over the wonders
of Alaska. From Cordova she made
the trip to Fairbanks and Chitina
over the Copper River railroad, took
the long trail 300 miles by stage
over the Alaska and coast ranges.
Starting in April, 1919, she was on
the move by train, automobile, dog
sled, steamboat and afoot for near
ly a year, spending most of the time
on the Kantishna river, tributary
of the Tanana river, by which she
penetrated into the deserted wilds
of the interior.
" Starting September 1, she was on
the first steamer to make the trip
up the Kantishna to the deserted
mining camp, Roosevelt City, since
the gold strike was made there in
1906. The steamer carried two
bareres loaded with supplies for
joe Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Jee
Q. fjuigley, the only people leit
at Roosevelt City. It was the first
supplies they had recieved, except
by pack, in more than 12 years.
A huntine trip into the Bear creek
country which netted nine moose,
five black bear and four glazier
bear, was the first experience with
the Quigleys and then a trip was
undertaken to the Mount McKinley
National Park and Wonder Lake
that entailed a 10 day boat trip up
the Tanana river into the Kantishna
country and Big Moose creek can
yon, believed by scientists to be the
old bed or the McKinley river, uays
of hikinar followed, with good hunt
ing all the way. Mrs. Wilson had
her first shot at big game and
brought down a caribou with her
first shot. Mountain goats and bear
were later added to her trophies. On
one hunt nine fine rams were killed
and Mrs. Wilson got permission to
bring a couple of heads out.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
Phone 2860. Caterers to heat and co6.
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant
to the provision and requirements of
Ordinance No. 10169, the undersigned on
March 16, 1920, filed with the City Clerk
of the City of Omaha and on March 16.
1820, presented to the city council of said
city. Its application for a permit to eon
Htruct and operate a brick yard and brick
kiln within tha limits of the city of
Omaha on the following described land,
to-wit: That part of the Northwest quar
ter of the Southwest quarter of Section
27, In Township 16, Kange 13 Kaat. wnicn
lies west of 21st Street, East of 24th
Street. North of Martha Street and South
of Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
Company Right-of-way; that the brick
klin and other structlons are to be lo
cated on said land on the west side or
llt Street lust north of the north line
of Dorcas Street extended from the east
through said land: 'that blue prints and
specifications showing the character of the
proposea DrlcK Klin, manner oc construc
tion of same and height of chimney
(which height shall not be less than 150
feet), were filed with aald application and
ara now on file and may be seen at the
office of the city clerk.
Ton ara runner notmea mat saia ap-
gllcation will come on for hearing and
e heard by the said City Council at the
regular meeting of said council to be held
In the council chambers In the City Hall
on Tuesday. March 30, 1820, at which
time and place all persons having an in
terest may appear and make known any
objections thsy may have to the location
and operation of such plant or kiln at the
proposed location.
Dated Omaha, Nebraska, March 16th,
lm BMITH BRICK COMPANY.
By J. FRED SMITH. President
M-16 to M-26. Inclusive.
Th.ra ara. a laras number of cara In
Douirlaa county that haa not yet paid
tha automobile tax, and an agreement has
been reached between tha Chief of Police
of Omaha and the Law Enforcement de
partment of tha state that on and after
April 1, the driver of each car appearing
on tha streets of Omaha or In Douglas
county without a 1620 number and cer
tificate of registration will be immed
iately arrested and fined. All motor vehicle
owners should take dua notioe and secure
their numbers and registration certifi
cates before April 1. In other parts of tha
state, this provision of tha law haa been
rigidly enforced alnca February 1. How
ever tha motor vehicle owners In Douglas
county have been given additional time for
tne reason mat tna recoras oi mi county
treasurer were destroyed and It was phy
sically Impossible for the treasurer to Issue
registration certificates tor all of the
cara in Douglas county oy reoruary i.
Several men from tha Law Enforcement
department of the state will be assigned
to Douglas county to assist tha local au
thorities in taking care of this work after
April 1.
uisu, js. junnaun,
Secretary Deoartment of Publlo Worka
M15, 16, 17, 18. IS, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, It,
27, 2S. 30 II.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice le hereby given that on April
14, 1820, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.,
the Board of Directors of the North River
Irrigation District will offer for sale at
ItF office In Oshkosh, Nebraska, 8120,000.00
of said District Bends, dated April 1.
1620, issued as provided by law. Sealed
bids for said bonds or part thereof will
be received until 2 o'clock p. m. of April
14, 1920. Right to reject any or all bids
reserved.
By order of tha Board of Directors.
F. A. DUTTON,
(M.-26 to A.-14.) Secretary.
Oshkosh, Nebraska.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given by the president
of the Polish Home association to holders
of shares of stork in said association to
present their certificates of stock to
Tbos. Koslal, president Polish Home as
sociation, at 4622-34 South Twenty-seventh
street for the purpose of redemption and
surrender, aaid Association having dis
solved. All certificates must be presented with
in the ensuing 20 days, the time fixed for
closing the business of said corporation.
THOMAS KOZ1AL,
, President.
FRANK MADURA,
Sesretary.
li:i, 51-Aprt, 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, 35, 28.
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO BACK HITCHCOCK
FOR PRESIDENT
Mrs. Newbranch Named Head
Of New Club Plan Ac
itve Campaign.
A "Hitchock - for - President
Woman's club" was organized Saturday-
afternoon at a meeting held
at the Fontenelle at which SO wom
en were present. Mrs. Harvey
Newbranch was named president of
this club, Mrs. W. E. Bolin, secre
tary, and Mrs.- Frank I. Ellick,
treasurer. The following women,
who were present and pledged ac
tive support to Senator Hitchcock's
candidacy, were named on the' exec
utive committee: Mesdames S.
Nathan, T. Konecky, Frank Kutak,
James C. Dahlman, Frank Selby,
Albert Sibbernsen, Henry Doorly,
Richard Horton, Herbert Daniel,
Mary Hopkins Jolly, C. H. Creigh
ton, W. A. C. Johnson, J. M. Daugh
erty, George Parks and Miss Sofie
Rauber.
Plan Active Campaign.
This club plans an active cam
paign in behalf of Senator Hitch
cock. Meetings will be held and
literature circulated."
J. H. Mithen, president of the
men's Hitchcock club, called the
meeting to order, and Arthur Mul
len, Nebraska member of the na
tional democratic committee, urged
the women to support Senator
Hitchcock as "the highest type of
citizen, whose personal and polit
ical life has been an open book, and
who is recognized as the dominant
figure in democratic politics today."
Permanent headquarters for the
club have been opened on the mez
zanine floor of the Fontenelle.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
WOMAN IS FOUND
IN LAKE MANAWA
Body Discovered by Boys Iden
tified as That of Miss
Matilda Wiesehann.
The body of Miss Matilda Wiese
hann, 62 .years old, of Council
Bluffs, was found in a foot and a
half of water in Lake Manawa yes
terday mornine by five boys, Merle
Dawson, D. O'Hanlon, Glenn Goss,
Marvin Hooper and Robert Harper,
who went to the lake early in the
forenoon for a Saturday outing.
The boys noticed a cape lying by
the old hydroplane wharf and look
ing over the edge of the breakwater
saw the partly submerged body.
Coroner Cutler was notified and
took charge of the body. The worn,
an apparently had fell into the wat
er earlv the oervibus evening.
The discarded cape is the only
indication of suicide, although it is
known that Miss Wiesehann had
been very despondent' since the
death of her brother, William
Wiesehann, last November, both
were unmarried and had been liv
ing together for several years. The
death of the brother broke up tne
home and the women had been liy
ing part of the time with Chris Pet
ersen. Thursday afternoon she left
the Petersen borne, it is Known
that she took a car to Manawa and
was seen wandering about the lake
front. The purse found in her
pocket contained only 50 cents. So
far as known now she has no rela
tives in this country.
Creighton Wins Debate
, With Colorado College
Creighton university debating
team last night won the debate with
the Colorado State Agricultural col
lege team, held at Creighton audi
torium. The subject was: "Resolved,
That all labor disputes threatening
tieups in essential industries shall
be submitted to a federal board for
compulsory arbitration, constitu
tionally conceded."
Creighton was represented by
Thomas J. McGovern, Harry V.
Burkley, jr., and Joseph H. Mc
Groarty and the Colorado college
was represented by Kenneth Chalm
ers, O. C. Waggener and Edward
C. House.
The judges were J. G. Masters,
principal of Central High school;
E. E. McMillan, assistant principal
C TTirrVi cilinn1 nnrl Hon.
Vlltl.. til A ft
John M. Galvin. J. F. McDormitt,
tormerly ot tne creignton mgn
school faculty, acted as chairman.
Advertising-Selling League
To Be Guests of Smith & Co.
Nearly 400 members of the Advertising-Selling
league will be guests
of M. E. Smith & Co., Monday
evening at a dinner and entertain
ment in the company's plant. E. R.
Gurney, president of the Lion Bond
ing and Surety Co., will speak on
"Merchandising and Wealth." A. C.
Smith, Ward Burgess, Guy Kiddoo
and other officials of M. E. Smith
& Co., will also make a short talk.
"The Mystery Show," said to be one
of the most elaborate amateur min
strel shows ever produced in. the
city, and several other "stunts" also
will be on the program.
$20,000 Gift Given Flanagan .
Home by Mrs. Ben Gallagher
The Father Flanagan home for
orphaned and neglected boys, 4206
South Thirtieth street, was given a
deathbed gift of $20,000 by the late
Mrs. Ben Gallagher, who died March
11.
According to Father P. A. Flana
gan, the money will be used in the
fund to build a new home for the
boys. Mrs. Gallagher was reputed
one of the richest women in the city.
She gave large sums of money for
charitable work.
Creighton Students Will
Give Play Early in May
A play in four acts entitled "The
Hidden Gem," by Cardinal Wise
man, will be given by the students
of the Creighton arts college and
high school about the first of May.
The students are being coached by
Professor Bakewell of the arts fac
ulty and moderator of the oratorical
association. The cast will include
20 players. Those already chosen
are Harold Downing, Thomas J.
McGovern, Delbert Lyon, Ralph E.
Svoboda and Thomas J. Russell
When Do We Eat?
"iliMr
V
i
'Jr
"When Do We Eeat?" a poster
designed by Arthur. Sholes, a fifth
grade pupil of the Walnut Hill
school, for the annual poster con
test of the Nebraska Humane so
ciety, tells its own story and will
make a strong appeal to all lovers
of dogs. This young lad was deeply
touched by a little neighborhood
dog, whose owner seemed to forget
that animals as well as human be
ings have to eat, and when subjects
were chosen for the poster decided
to picture this poor little hungry
dog.
This is only one of scores of
every-day examples from real life
which the children have developed
into wonderful posters. Every
phase of the need of kindness to ani
mals, birds aud children has been
utilized either by showing Ideal con
ditions or the opposite. The chil
dren have exercised unusual thought
and care in developing their ideas
and the ability they have shown in
design, color and action is mar
velous, the work being o'ne hundred
per cent ahead of last year in the
opinion of Miss Marion Reed and
W. W. Bradleyj secretary of the
Humane society, in charge of the
contest.
Over 4,000 posteis have been sent
to the rooms of Miss Reed in the
city hall this week and many. more
are to come. This week these will
be classified and judged by Mrs.
Ward Burgess, Mrs. Howard Bald
rige, Mrs. Alfred Darlow, Doane
Powell, Terry Wilkison and Guy R.
Spencer and the winners announced.
One hundred dollars in prizes will
be given by the Nebraska Humane
society and the winners of this con
test can compete in the National
Humane society contest in Albany,
N. Y., for which $275 in prizes will
be given.
During Humane Week, April 12
17, a public exhibition of the post
ers will be held under the auspices
of the Fine Arts society at a place
to be announced later.
Over The Political Fence
The republican eubernatorial sit
uation was made more definite and
certain yesterday when E. M. Pol
lard of Nehawka announced from
Lincoln that under no circum
stances will he withdraw from the
primary race. He stated that he
was the second man to file and that
he was not responsible for the situa
tion which prompted certain repub
licans opposed to Governor McKel
vie to endeavor to obtain withdraw
als and center the opposition to one
man. Mr. Pollard also stated that
he withdrew on a previous occasion
in the interests of another candidate.
A conference was held in Lincoln
a week ago to eliminate some of
the candidates and to agree on one
man to oppose, the governor. The
only change in the situation since
the conference was the withdrawal
of John H. Bachelor of Valentine,
who was the last to get into the
field. Mr. Pollard's determination
to remain in the primary race upsets
the predictions of several Omaha
politicians, who stated yesterday
that before next Tuesday the field
would be limited to Governor Mc-
Kelvie, George D. Matthewson of
ri .m i J j .1
onicKiey ana anoiner man.
In this connection it is significant
that H. J. McLaughlin of Hall
county, another of the republican
candidates for governor, was in
Omaha yesterday morning. He was
in conference with prominent repub
licans, who would not divulg the
nature of the business in hand. Mr.
McLaughlin is six feet six inches
tall and weight '50 pounds.
"Regulars'" and "independents"
are the names by which the oppos
ing factions of democracy wish to
be known. The regulars are en
trenched at the Paxton hotelwhere
the democratic county central com
mittee and the Hitchcock-for-Presi-dent
committee occupy adjoining
rooms. Among the leaders of the
regulars are Arthur F. Mullen, J.
C. Dahlman, C. F. Bossie and J. H.
Mithen. The independents have
their headquarters in the Patterson
block, where Harland L. Mossman
and Mrs. H. J. Bailey are in charge.
The present democratic embroglio
savors somewhat of the old feud be
tween the "Jacks" and the "Jims,"
democratic factions which went
after each other with their battle
blades dripping with gore. Most of
the leaders of the present independ
ents are former members of the
old Jacksonian club, whose mem
bers were known as "Jacks."
Harry G. Counsman, candidate for
republican nomination for county
assessor, is one of the oldest native
born residents of Omaha. He was
born on an Omaha homestead 58
years ago and has lived here con
tinuously. He is a member of
various Masonic organizations, in
cluding the Mystic Shrine.
The managers of the Nebraska
Wood-for-President club have taken
a straw vote in various Omaha
buildings, on presidential prefer
ences. They assert the vote was
taken without prejudice and offer
the following results:
Lowden, 222; Pershing, 260; Poin
dexter,4; Wood, 619; Harding, 30;
Hoover, 258; Johnson, 195; Hughes,
3; Coolidge. 2: Taft, 3.
Bryan, 60; Edwards, 118; Gerard,
13; Hoover, 165; McAdoo, 133;
Palmer, 11; Wilson, 104; Debs, 1;
Hitchcock, 160.
N. P. Dodge, chairman ' of the
Leonard Wood committee of pub
licity for Nebraska, issued a state
ment yesterday in which he replied
tojfittacks made by Senator Borah!
and others, in connection with the
alleged munificent campaign fund
being used by the Wood-for-Presi
dent managers.
"A chairman of publicity in the
primary election, I wish to state
that not one dollar has come to me
from outside of Nebraska, and so
far, I am spending my own money.
and doing business on my personal
credit. To date we have spent no
money for sending letters or litera
ture through the mails, and have
only just started a small advertis
ing campaign in newspapers, Mr.
Dodge stated.
He added that Leonard Wood's
candidacy springs from that ele
ment in the party that desires to
perpetuate the spirit of Theodore
Koosevelt.
AWARD PRIZES IN
AUDUBON SOCIETY
NATURE CONTEST
Katherine Baxter Wins. First
Place Boy Scouts to Take
Bird Census.
Prizes for'the winners in the Au
dubon society's nature question con
test were awarded Saturday evening
at the public library by Dr. S. R.
Towne of the Audubon society. The
lucky ones were: Katherine Baxter,
first prize (a pair of hiking boots);
Ethelen Brown, second prize (ko
dak); David Waterman, third prize
(pair of field glasses); Barton Quig
ley, fourth prize (Chapman's "Bird
Life").
Those receiving bird and flower
Juides as prizes were: Genevieve
ohnson, fifth prize; Mary Sears,
sixth; Esther Nystrom, seventh;
Wilbur Bridges, eighth; Ellanor
Baxter, ninth; Mike Drakulic, tenth.
The society "turned over to the
local Boy Scout organization the
work of taking a bird census of the
Fontenelle bird reserve. Charles F.
Perkins, the Boy Scout bird expert,
submitted plans for the census. The
bird reserve is to be blocked off into
tracts and a Boy Scout who is good
on birds will be captain of a group
of scouts who will take a census of
birds and nests. On a tree where a
nest is found the scout will put the
name of the bird and other data on
a small tag
Humane Officer Bradley reported
that posters by the school children
are coming in rapidly. Some post
ers will be used to advertise the lec
ture of William L. Findley, who will
speak at the Masonic temple next
Thursday evening.
Dr. S. R. Towne told of Mr. Find
ley's wonderful motion pictures of
bird and animal life. Birds on the
nest and birds dancing are shown
by Mr. Findley, says Dr. Towne.
Charles Perkins gave a talk on
birds, illustrating it by free-hand
cartoons showing the characteristics
of the water birds and borers.
South Side
Mighty Roar Greets
J. Dean Ringer in
Garb of Desert Slave
When J. Dean Ringer, Omaha
police commissioner, appeared blind
folded and garbed as a desert slave,
heading a long line of novices at the
Shrine ceremonial in the auditorium
Friday afternoon, a mighty roar
arose from the throats of 1,500
bloodthirsty Shriners.
Of the 450 candidates making the
journey, J. Uean hopped the highest
as he labored over the burning
sands. He passed every test known
to the ancient order, and came out
smiling.
At the last oasis in the desert at
which the caravan stopped, J. Dean
was so anxious to ease his parched
throat with the cooling and refresh
ing waters, that he thoughtlessly
"got out on a limb." That ended it
all. J. Dean was through.
Four Held in Connection
With Attempt to Sell Whisky
Harry Morgan and Tohn Gilbert.
living at the Conant hotel, and
Elmer Olsberg and Clarence Miller,
giving their address as the Paxton
hotel, were arrested last night in
connection with on attempt to sell
300 gallons of whisky at $45 a gallon.
Police were tipped of to the
scheme, by L. J. Ward, 1539 North
Sixteenth street, to whom the liquor
was offered.
The total amount asked for the
300 gallons was $13,500, the money
to be "turned over when 'the whisky
was delivered. According to Ward
the men claimed the whisky as
three-year-old stuff, and said they
had it hidden near the city. They
were held for investigation, and will
be tried in police court tomorrow
morning.
Son of Judge Lee Estelle
Enlists in Signal Corps
Arthur M. Estelle. 20-vear-old son
of District Judge Lee S. Estelle, en
listed tor signar corps duty at the
United States army recruiting sta
tion here, and left last night for
San Antonio. Tex., for assignment
at one of the radio stations of the
military intelligence division, where
he will take a course in radio oper
ating and engineering.
He previously served one year
with the signal corps during the
world war. He is a grand nephew
of Maj.-Gen. Arthur Murrr.y, former
chief of artillery in the United
States army, and his father is a civil
war veteran.
Morris Company to
Distribute Profits
Every Three Month
A change in the method of dis
tributing profits of Morris & Co. to
employes has been made, according
to J. H. Kenna, manager of the local
plant.
The directors of the company
state that they realize a little extra
money is needed occasionally during
these unusual times and they have
decided to pay members of the
profit sharing plan every three
months instead of waiting until the
end of the year, as was first planned.
The first guarantee will be paid
April 15, for the first three months
and the final settlement, adjusting
the 5 per cent to be set aside each
year out or the earnings of the com
pany, will be made next January.
Last January the company dis
trihuted throuirhout the country
$250,000 and it is announced that
since then the membership of the
prom-sharing plan has greatly in
creased.
Night School Will Hold
Commencement Thursday
The night school of the South
High .will have its commencement
exercises Thursday evening, when
Dean Ringer will deliver an address
and Superintendent of Schools J. H
Beveridge will present the diplomas
Thursday evening the following
program was given by the school:
Address by Principal Marrs, musical
number by Miss Marie Novak; eui
tar solo. Mr. Chase; playlet, "Har
mony Junction," with following
cast: btation agent, John Madden
stranger, Roland Kroll; porter, Har
old Hancock; tramp, Charles
Moore, and Miss Pearl Pearson will
officiate at the piano.
South Side Brevities
Now phonograph and records. South 1721.
For Sale Fumed oak buffet, 2518 A St,
Chicago- March 23.
Oreetlnira to the patrons ot the Flynn
Stores. We have good news to tell you.
The young ladles, especially of South
Omaha, will benefit. Just the most beau
tiful lines or suits, spring coats and silk
dresses you could wish to see, and you
will be asking (like many have done in
the past), how we can sell them at the
prices. We can truly say to you that you
will get these garments at the same prices
that dealers paid for them earlier In the
season.
We also found some good values In
men's suits and single pants, boys' suits
ana boys and children s caps; curtains
ana curcam goods, ladles' Bags and purseB,
and we are not half through yet.
watch for the products of th.s buying.
evidence of our slogan:
'.shop and bave at Flynn s."
We wish to notify tire publlo that our
names have been used without our knowl
edge and without our consent In connec
tion with the Bryan campaign commit
tee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Kolouck,
P
SfA A.R.METCAJLl
BLOCKING ona'a partner la one
of the moat a-gra.vatlng playa
that occur. But when the de
clarer block a ault tot himself
the play becomes ludloroua.
nice example la ahown In the deal
which follows:
teoi Hiine.
-. 19. a
H-O, J. 8. ;j
C-J. 8. S, .
D-8. 7. 4. J
ft-K. J. ft, 3.
H Q.
O-A, 10, 0.
D A. Q, 10.
s. a.
R
1
H-10. T, 0.
ft. 3.
o-k. j. a, a,
D H i.
98, 4, 8.
. B K, 9, . S.
O-T, 4.
D-O. , ft.
Score, OO. West dealt and Wd en no
trump, which cloaed the bidding. Worth had
the engloal lead.
PLAT.
rack.
1. ........
!
8-e i
4.
THE
K.
AO
...D4
D7
.80
.Da
2C
DJ
OK
30
H3
H5
HO
JO
KO
H7
73
AS
U10
a.
70
DO
DO
40
0
as
4S
09
Ma
B4
ss
H0
UK
100
1X4
mo1
00
28
HQ
JS
69
KS
ally
but
He
fltllll4i
6e eeieejsj wettes.HS
a eacfO
& ee QC
10 m.HA
11 9S
l'i 103
13 QS
West secured 11 tricks.
The declarer romped along i
throuKh the first nine tricks,
watched the discards carefully.
knew that north held the' ace of hearts
and three spades with queen at the top.
This knowledge should bave made a
small slam easy, but the declarer lost
a trick by falling to play the ace of
spades before throwing north In with
a heart.
Thus, although be compelled north
to lead away from the queen of spades,
he was unable to capture that card.
The declarer was not only obliged to
forego the bonus for a small slam but
was also compelled to endure the ocexse
laughter of bis opponents. f
Cause for Worry
Pedestrian Robbed of $20
By Pair of Negro Holdups
Harvey Peterson. 2866 Corby
street, was held uo and robbed of
$20 in cash at Thirtieth and Lake
streets last night by two negroes at
9:30.
Peterson was on his way home,
when suddenly confronted by the
men with drawn revolvers.
"Thev took all I had." exclaimed
Peterson, ruefully examining his
pockets. Clean sweep, I II say.
Both negroes ran north along
Lake street after the robbery, tell
ing Peterson to remain where he
was.
Presents 120 Volumes
To Creighton Library
Dr. Hermann von Schulte, pro
fessor of anatomy in the Creighton
Medical college, has presented the
arts library with 120 volumes on his
tory, science, literature and art.
Davis Goes Abroad.
John A. Davis, who has been serv
ing as a professor of physical train
ing at the Stevens Institute of Tech
nolosry. sailed for Europe a few
days ago to train Poland's athletes
for the Olvmpic eames. While
abroad he will also help in the train
ing of Rumania's Olympic candi
dates and will accompany the Ru
manian team to Antwerp next sum
mer.
Jl
11
An innocent vaulting pole nearly
caused the Illinois university track
team to miss the westbound Over-,
land Limited train at the Union sta
tion Saturday morning.
The team of 18 men, in charge of
Head Coach J. H. Moore, is on its
way from Champaign, 111., to the
University of California at Berkeley,
Cal., where it is to train for the
Olympic games in Europe. It ar
rived in Omaha on a Burlington
train, in a special car, and changed
to the Union Pacific.
The vaulting pole, which is 20 feet
long, was removed from the bag
gage car of the Burlington train.
No place could be found for it on
the new train. The special car was
too short. Baggage cars were all
locked. Members of the team as
serted that they would never go on
without the pole. Coach Moore was
frantic.
It was one minute to train time
when L. C. Quinn of the Union Pa
cific passenger department solved
the problem and had the pole tied
on the top of the car, and the team
continued its western journey re
joicing.
Dog Team Breaks Record.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 25. (By
Mail.) Leonard Seppalla's team of
last dogs, which won the All-Alaska
Sweepstakes races at Nome several
tunes, recently set a new speed rec
ord in covering the 800-mile snow
trial between Nome and Fairbanks
in 14 days.
The team, long considered one of
the iastest in the northland. aver
aged 57 miles a day on the run from
Nome. One day they made 75 miles,
Seppalla, on his record trip.
brought out Ihortilf Lehmann, pres
ident of the Nome Chamber of Com
merce, who was on his way outside
to the states.
MAXINE GIVES
MANY "TIPS" TO
FRENCH OXER
Pick Out Vulnerable Spots on
Champion's Anatomy on
Which Carpentier
Should Land.
With the Bowlers.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Won. I,os
Sunlight Paints 60 1
Omaha National Bank.... 48 21
Nat. Fur and Tan Co 43 2H
Shlrlev Clothe Shon 311 3(1
Swift & Co S4 32
Union Outfitting Co 33 36
Styletex 27 89
Reed's Crowns 28 41
Triangles 27 42
standard Motor Car Co... 13 66
Individual Standing.
Wartchow 196!Weber .......
Canfleld mlRuna
Neale v...l89iRles
Moore ...lBILandwerkmD
Jaro8h
Zadina .
Coleman
.184
.183
.182
Snyder
Miller
Dyck
Pet.
.72
.69
.623
.665
.51 u
.4
.409
.406
Ml
.189
..180
..179
..17
..171
..178
..177
..176
WESTERN CMOS LEAGUE.
Temn Standing Men.
Won. Lost.
Construction ...39 24
Plant ,...35 28
Auditor ' 31 30
City Supt 33 SO
Gen'I Manager 30 33
Trafflo 19 44
Team Standing Women.
Won. Lost.
Ali-Stara 34 29
Traffic ...34 39
Commercial 29 34
Plant 29 34
Individual Average Men's League
Pet.
.620
.656
.1,24
.524
.478
.300
Pet
.640
.640
.460
.460
Nelson 180
Lamb 173
Winn 173
West 172
Watt 170
Tolllver 169
Telvlngton ......164
Askelof 163
Saunders ....... .163
Parker 162
Haeblch 169
Lanyon, M 168
Ambrose 167) Benjamin 165
Individual Averages Women's League.
Relander 118
Tonga
west ,
Sanger
Meyer,
Meyer,
raylor
M..,
C...
Wandell 93
...110 Telvlngton 93
...104 Long 92
...102' Carson 91
.. 981 Murphy 91
... 94 Ostler 91
, .. 93 Nerness 90
Ladies' Metropolitan League.
TEAM STANDING.
Won. ' L. Pe t.
Union Outfitting Co 87 29 .660
A. B. Swe: Shop 36 10
Payne Investment Co 34 82
Omaha Printing Co 29 37
Individual Average.
Mrs. P. Mulick. ,163IMrs. E. O. C'wlea.143
Miss M. Ho'smn. 161 Miss Lola Nesblt.142
Miss V. Pilling.. 167IMrs. J. W. T'son.142
Mrs. T. R. J'son..l66iMls Ann V'gr,n.l41
Mrs. l,. Tnen. . . .156 sirs. J. A. M ray.l 41
.545
.515
.439
Miss M. Ooerne.165
Mrs. C. P. G'ndt.153
Mrs. M. Stunz.,148
Miss N, Th'p's'n.147!
Miss S. Rauber.. 147
Mrs. A. P. T'aon.144
Miss Ells. Crowe. 1.1 4
Mrs. P. E. Bt'n.,132,
Mrs. E. P. B'son.131
Mrs. Half! Reese. 123
Miss N. Collins.. 123
Mr. K. Belden.,116
GATE CITIf LEAOCE.
Team Standing.
W.
Olympia Candy Kitchen 52
Sam' Indian 49
N'eb. Tent A Awning Co 43
Omaha Printing Co...: 42
Berg Clothing Co 40
Kills Furniture Co. 38
Besslln's Kids 26
Guarantee Clothing . ...20
western l.non 17
U. 8. National Bank 14
Indlrdual Average,
Moore
Wallace 186Shaw
Boord 1M Zimmerman
Nnrgard .184Eldson .
Angelaberg 183Atklns
zadina liznevme
Mayer 183Beselln
Harrison ...... ..1!3
I,. Pet.
20 ,721,
23 .675
! .623
2T .608
32 .665
34 .627
.500
.390
.236
.223
187
182
m
180
180
180
......180
Maxlne Dempsey has undertaken
to show Georges Carpentier how hi
can beat Jack Dempiey, if news dis
patches are correct
Maxine is quoted by one service
as saying "Jack's back always weak
ens about the fourth round. If Car
pentier will keep out of Jack's way
for the first few rounds and then
put'over a kidney punch he'll win."
Another service quotes her as say
ing: ''Jack Dempsey has to resort to
drugs to keep up his strength and
courage in the ring.
"I advise Carpentier or any other
fighters to stay away from Jack for
the first three rounds and then go
in and play for Jack's stomach and
the region around his heart It is
not known, but Jack has his 'snort
of snow' before he steps out for the
first round. For three rounds he is
unbeatable and Carpentier. with
hypnotic eye and all that, had better
keep away from him for the first
three sessions. After the third
round, if he has a hard fight, the
effect of the 'snort' wears away and
Jack gets nervous. If Carpentier
plays for Jack's heart and stomach,
then he will lick him before the end
of the fifth round. Before Jack goes
out for the sixth round he receives
an injection of strychnine and he
regains his courage, but a good blow
about the heart is liable to kill him
then."
Prominent Men May
Get Into Trouble
For Fight Pictures
New York, March 27. What
threatens to become a social scandal
in New York was provoked Satur
day by criticism of the showing of
the Willard-Dempsey "fight pictures
at the dinner to Georges Carpentier
of the International Sportine club
Thursday night The exhibition,
which was attended by a distin
guished gathering of prominent men.
was in violation of a section of the
United States statutes which pro
hibits the transportation of prize
fight pictures in interstate com
merce. The penalty for the violation of
this statute is a fine of $1,000 or im
prisonment for not more than one
year or both. Members of the club
refuse to discuss the matter. United
States District Attorney Francis G.
Caffey said the showing of the pic-,
ture had not been called to .his at
tention. Among those mentioned as having
attended the exhibition was Mai.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, president
of the club; Gutzson Borglum, Mat.
Gen. John F. O'Ryan, the French
ambassador, Jules , Jusserand: Gas
ton ututn, rrencn consul general
in New York; Jules S. Bache. the
banker, and former Gov. Charles S.
Whitman. Gen. Coleman du Pont
said he left the hall before the pic
tures were shown.
Three Women Enter Tourney
i-or uriusn uoit i me
New "York, March 27. The en
tries of three American women
golfers were cabled Friday for the
1920 woman's golf championship of
Great Britain, which is to be played
for at Newcastle county Down, Ire
land, during the week beginning
May 10. I
The entrants named by Secretary
Vanderpool of the United States
Golf association are Mrs. Clarence
H, Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
club, winner of the national woman's
title in 1915; Miss Mildered Caverly
of the same club, who was runner
up to Miss Alexa Stirling at Wav
erly, Mass., the following year, and
Miss Marion Hollins of West
brook, N. Y., holder of the metro
politan title and runnerup for na
tional honors at Wilmington, Del.s
in 1913.
Big Entry List for Toledo
Grand Circuit Meeting
Toledo, Ohio, March 27. Officials
of the Toledo Drivinar club are ex
pecting a big week in the Grand Cir
cuit here, July 12 to 16. All the
early closing events are well filled.
The Cresceus for 2-year-old trotters,
the Sherwood 2:12 trot for 3-year-olds
and the Tecumseh 2:12 trot
for a purse of $5,000, have 30 entries
each. This is said to be a Grand cir
cuit record. In the Sherwood event
more than a half dozen Peter the
Great colts are booked.
The Fort Miami 2:08 trot, for a
purse of $3.00. has a nomination list
of 25, while the Fort Meigs, $3,000"
i.w pace, nas n entries. Iwelvi,
ar rmminatH in 4h Y7,1t.,.-"l.,.,J
m.vv. ... v ? ina-v.tii
lanrl stake frr 2 0.1 nii-.rt tt (VI
added money. There are severer
the Maumee 2:05 trot, $1,000 adJfd
money.
Sport Shorts
It is rumored that the Yankees
are making overtures for v Catcher
VVally bchanjr of the Red Sox. and
that Barrow might have Ping Bodie
in a swap for the backstop. Busi
ness Manager Sparrow denies the
rumor.
Armando Marsane o-nee tn
Red Sox for the waiver price, and
Boston will lint have tn mv (rr tn'm
unless the Cuban makes good. Hug
gins believes Marsans is through as
a major leaguer and unworthy of
further trial by the Yankees. But
he is willing the temperamental out
fielder continue, in the rimf.ccinn ',(
he can again make the grade.
Torres, catcher of the filhan
Stars, the Havana team playing an
exhibition series with the Washiing
ton Americans at Tampa, has been
signed by Manaarer Clark Griffith nf -
the Washington club.
Chick Shorten nntMr it !..
, - - -, w ....... .mv. W. . H-
Detroit Americana. t in hnmit.l
at Macon, Ga., as the result of step
ping on a rusty nail. It will be three
weeks before he can play, doctors
sav. if tin rnrnnliratinne ... xjr
is suffering blood poisoning,
