THE BEE! OMAHA. FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1920.
MEN CAUGHT IN
DOPE RAID HELD
ON HUGE BONDS
Commissioner Places Bail Fig
ure Sufficiently High to Hold
Suspects as Develop
ments Are Promised.
Bonds for the 10 allrgfd "dope"
pcddW arrested in the raids con
ducted Monday night and Tuesday
morning by federal narcotic agents,
v-ere placed at $15,000 each yester-
The prisoners are now in the
county jail. Naming of their bonds
at such a high figure indicates these
fuspects are badly wanted by the
federal covernment.
Startling disclosures concerning
an alleged "dope" ring in Omaha
are expected to be made at the
preliminary hearing of these prison
ers early next week. United States
-Commissioner E. C. Boehler inti
mated today.
Two New Agents.
Two new federal agents from the
Minneapolis internal revenue and
prohibition enforcement office, ap
peared in Omaha yesterday.
They are Joseph M. Bradsky and
H. L. Duncan, and are working with
W. D. Forby and C. Q. Bradshaw.
who conducted the fatal narcotic
raids Monday night when one man
was shot and 10 suspects arrested,
and more than ?2.000 worth of co
caine, morphine and other narcotics
was seized.
Like Forby and Bradshaw, they
work with sealed lips and refuse to
even intimate the purpose of their
visit to Omaha.
Serve IS Warrants.
Deputies from the office of United
States Marshal James Dahlman
were active today, serving IS war
rants issued for the arrest of mors
suspects in the alleged "dope" ring.
Mysterious secrecy pervaded the
federal building all day, while fed
eral agents, deputies and other of
ficials bustled about their duties.
Rumors persisted that the Minne
apolis agtnts are secretly conduct
ing an investigation into the work
ings of the Omaha police depart
ment with regard to the alleged
dope ring, and that several police
officials are under observation in
that connection.
Police Scout Rumors.
Chief of Police Eberstein and
Acting Chief of Detectives A. C.
Anderson today denied all knowl
edge oi the alleged investigation by
federal authorities into rumors that
Omaha policemen and detectives
are involved in a suspected "dope"
ring heri.
Chief Eberstein gave as his per
sonal opinion that there is no basis
for such rumors.
"A'l bunk," griuned Chief Ander
son. j. mused at Probe.
The acting head of Ahe detective
bureau was amused when informed
the statement had been made anony
mously that several Omaha detec
tives are worried at the alleged
probe and that one detective has al
ready threatened to resign.
"It is possible there are some men
on the Omaha police force who
should not be there and whose
methods may be questionable," said
Chief Eberstein. "It is impossible
to get as many men together as we
now have on the force without in
cluding some undesirables.
"If there is anything to warrant
an investigation, I will welcome it.
If we have such men, we are going
to get rid of them."
Three Hastings Boys Hurt
In Fireworks Explosion
Hastings, Neb., July IS. (Special
Ttlegram.) Eugene Douglas, 11
years old, lost his right hand and
sustained lacerations on the face and
chest and Robert Ranson, 10, and
Howard, 7, brothers, were badly
burned about the face and eyes,
when one of them applied a lighted
match to an explosive in the Bur
lington railroad yards today.
Two of the boys said they were
going'to the grounds nearby where a
fireworks display was held last
right to .ee if they could find any
unused fireworks. They were
warned not to go by their mother,
thev Said.
The fire'vork- display had been
postponed from July S on account of
th r?in. 7 he explosion of each piece
v.a? duly checked as they were dis
charged last night. It is believed
that he thinir vhich exploded today
ir.i:ht ha' e been a part of a bomb
which hroki i" the air. The boys
said it looked like a jug. The display
was given by the .American Legion
and an expert was brought here
from Lincoln to direct it.
Lincoln Conductor Loses
Both Legs Under Freight Cars
Ashland. Neb.. July IS. (Special.')
S. L. Weir, freight conductor of
Lincoln, lost both legs when he was
, ... . ,L!r-
run over ry a treignt train in ine
Burlington yards, here today at 2:30
l. m.
One leg was cut off above the
knee, the other just below the knee.
Weir was hanging on the ladder of
a freight car at the head of IS cars
pushed by a locomotive when the
string of cars stopped suddenly,
throwing him to the track, under
the wheels.
Weir was taken to a hospital in
Lincoln, following first aid treat
ment here.
Former 84th Brigade 'Head
Comes to Fort Des Moines
Des Moines, la., July 15. (Spe
rial Telegram.) Col. Robert A.
Brown will come to Fort Des
Moines as commander of the 14th
calvary when the troops come here.
Brown was commander of the 84th
brigade, in which the 168th Iowa
and 167 Alabama infantry served,
anH i thrrrfnrr knownto Iowa
soldiers who were in the 168th regi
ment.
Omaha Girl Begins Work.
Lincoln, Neb., Tuly IS. (Special.)
Miss Katherine Worley of Omaha
recently appointed to the vacancy on
the state board of control, caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Peter
son, began her work tht mrrni".
GAS RATE BOOST
IS EXPECTED AT
BOARD MEETING
Sclitdult of $1.30 Probably
Will Be New Price Fixed
By Cily.
Announcement of an increase in
rss price is expected to be made
following a meeting of the water
boird today. Added to this increase
will be a 50-cent monthly service
charge, recommended to the board
by the commission of experts, which
is expected to be adopted at the
board meeting.
The proposed schedule provides
for a rate of $1.30 net per 1.000 feet
for the first 3.000, and $1.25 net for
the next block between 3,000 and
10,000 feet. The present net rate is
$1.15. The average consumer of gas
in Omaha uses 2,000 to 3,000 feet a
month. Hence the average consum-
er will pay from 80 cents to $1 more
a month for gas under municipal
ownership than under private owner
ship. Ninety-eight per cent of the con
sumers will be affected by the first
and second block rates.
The proposed schedule follows.
Rat per cubic f(fr.
Orofa. Nt.
to S,onr 1.4f ft. 3n
J. 000 to 10.000 1.35 1.5S
loon tn jo.fion i.so i.:o
30,001 to 100.000 1.J0 1.10
All over 100.000 1.10 1.00
1 0 Delegates Named
By Nebraska League
To Attend Meeting
A delegation of 10 members, the
largest ever named, has been ap
pointed by the executive committee
of the Nebraska League of Savings
and Loan Associations to attend the
28th annual convention of the Unit
ed States League of Local Building
and Iian associations, which meets
in Chicago, July 21 and 22. The
delegation consists of E. L. Heve
lone of Beatrice, president of the
Nebraska league; W. R. Adair of
Omaha, member of the executive
committee of the United States
league; L. W. Brininger of Grand
Island: Edgar A. Baird of Omaha;
F. B. Didles of Lincoln; T. J. Fitz
morris of Omaha; Henry Hockcn
berger of Columbus; A. A. All wine,
James J. Fitzgerald and George F.
Flack of Omaha.
Nebraska association men con
sider the Chicago meeting unusu
ally important and on that account
will have a representative delegation
in attendance. Senator Calder of
New York and Congressman Mann
of Illinois are among the notables
who will deliver addresses. Senator
Calder, formerly a builder of dwell
ings, heads a special senate commit
tee which is seeking a solution of
the housing problems and his ad
dresswill bear directly on that ur
gent public necessity. It is also
likely that the committee will hold
sessions during the convention and
obtain from delegates first-hand in
formation on the shortage of
dwellings and the best means of re
lief. The delegation leaves Omaha
next Moilday evening.
Patrolmen Want Increase
In Pay to $150 a Month
Seventy-five patrolmen, through a
committee, have asked Police Com
missioner Ringer to grant them ar.
increase of pay from $140 to $150
per month. The city charter pro
vides that the city council may pay
patrolmen a maximum of $150 pei
month.
Members of the traffic squad have
asked for an increase from $140 to
$165.
Commissioner Ringer will bring
these requests before the city coun
cil committee of the whole for con
sideration. May Abandon Plattsmouth
Chautauqua for Next Year
Plattsmuoth. Neb.,July IS. (Spe
cial.) Plattsmouth's fourth annual
Chautauqua came to a close last
night. Receipts of the final day's
single admissions were required to
save the guarantors from having
to stand a deficit. Last year's as
sembly went in the hole and it is
probable no arrangements will be
made at the present time for a pro
gram next year.
Uncle Accuses Nephew of
Relations With His Wife
Hastings, Neb., July IS. (Special
Telegram.) Joseph F. Budnek, un
married bank clerk, was bound
over to the district court today on
charges filed by his uncle, Joe Bud
nek, local police officer, who al
leged he had been guilty of improp
er relations with his wife, Mrs. Jo
sephine Budnek. The defendent
and Mrs. Budney entered denials.
Former Members of Third
Division Hold Reunion
Chicago, July 15. Five hundred
members of the Third division
closed the first of a two-day re
union with a banquet at which Maj.
Gen. R. L. Howse, who led the divi
sion into Germany, was guest of
honor. Maj. Gen. J. T. Dickman
had planned to attend, but orders
from Washington commanded him
to report there immediately.
- Pickpockets Get Diamond
Pickpockets garnered a half carat
diamond ring and $26 in cash from
J. G. Earl. 4305 Brown street, while
on a North Twenty-fourth street ca:
Wednesday night.
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
These stifling days are taking their
toll of small babies in the families
of the very poor and fatherless.
These losses are practically all
preventable. The Bee's fund sup
plies to such babies the milk that
means health and life to them.
Will you send a few cents or dol
lars to help in this work. Address
it to The Bee or bring it to the office
you'self.
Prvlou!y acknowledged .I1M.7S
Mm. A. T. Ktopp S.Ofl
Mm F. L Turner. Friend, Neb 1.00
Ttl -. ?!!-.
HARDING WINS
IN FIRST CLASH
OF CANDIDATES
Republican Nominee Out-Maneuvered
Cox by Accepting
Challenge on League,
Politicians Say.
ChleafO Trlhune-Omnhs IW leaned Wire.
Washington, July 15. Nothing
that Senator Harding has said or
done since his nomination at Chi
cago has contributed so much to re
unification and party harmony as his
acceptance yesterday of the demo
cratic challenge to make the league
of nations the chief issue of the
campaign.
He has completely outmaneuvered
and outgeneraled Governor Cox, the
democratic nominee, in the first real
clash of the campaign, according to
the view of politicians here.
The republican "irreconcilaMes"
were delighted with Mr. Harding's
declaration. He was "speaking the
language of the tribe," they thought,
particularly when he said: "Should
the democrats win, the league would
be ratified and America would be
come at once a party to the 20-odd
wars now going on in the world "
They felt that they could now take
the stump for him without any
further hesitation and assure their
constituents that Mr. Harding, as
president, would never commit the
nation to any entanglements in the
broils of Europe and Asia.
Reservationists Pleased.
At the same time reservationist
senators with whom Senator Har
ding has always been aligned, were
equally pleased. They saw noth
in in his statements that in any wav
embarrased their position and they
admired the skill with which he
had managed to knit the factions
together. They saw the possibility
of any split over the treaty issue
rendered still more remote and they
liked the way Senator Harding had
fortified the position taken by the
republican party in the Chicago plat
form. On the other hand, the democrats
who were so eager to make the
treaty an issue are beginning to
fear it will prove a boomerang to
them. While Senator Harding has
been neatly extricating himself from
a difficult situation, Governor Cox
has suddenly found the treaty is .tK'
saddled upon him by President Wil
son. He professes to like the pros
pect of leading "a solemn referen
dum" on the treaty, but democrats
of varying shades of opinion on the
league are rather anxious over the
outcome of the conference to be
held at the White House Sunday.
Afraid of Future.
They are afraid the president will
insist upon nailing Governor Cox
to a flat commitment against Ameri
canizing reservations. If the presi
dent succeeds in this, it is pointed
out, he will leave at least half of
he democratic senators "out on a
limb." They voted to ratify the
treaty with the Lodge reservations
and they might have difficulty in
defending themselves and their
party if Mr. Wilson has his way
with Governor Cox.
If Governor Cox takes the bit in
his teeth and stands for reserva
tions that are acceptable to half the
members of his party in the ser
ate, he may alienate the Wi'sort
McAdoo forces, who have not been
particularly pleased over the choict
of the San Francisco convention
anyhow. They probably would not
repudiate Governor Cox, but the-,
might not back him ' with any
warmth or enthusiasm during the
campaign.
Parish Will Gives $1,000 to
Sister and Rest to Widow
The will of the late John W. Par
ish, filed in county court yesterday,
bequeaths all his property to his
wife, Bessie W. Parish, excepting
$1,000, which is given to his sister,
Elizabeth Parish.
The estate consists of $20,000 in
personal property and $5,000 in real
estate. Mrs. Parish and Isaac E.
Congdon are named executors. The
will was signed July 19, 1913 and is
witnessed by Amos E. Henley and
Edward F. Leary.
Compton Files Answer to
Ensor $50,000 Damage Suit
A. D. Compton, county commission
er yesterday filed in district court
cn answer to the $50,000 damage
suit filed recently against him by
W. D. Ensor, husband of Inez En
sor, who was killed in an automo
bile collision at Fifty-second and
Dodge streets last May. Mr. Comp
ton makes a blanket denial of re
sponsibility for the accident.
Change of Venue Is
Life Saver for Judge
As Three Seek Pussy
Miss Margaret Kennedy, 2464
Harney street, says its name is
"Kewpie."
M. Bushman, 4173 California, says
its name is "Mickey."
Mrs. R. M. Serrea, 1019 Souih
Twenty-fifth avenue. says she
doesn't care what its name is, it's
her's.
The bone of contention is a Per
sian cat.
Attorneys have been fbtdned by
all parties concerned and battle
clouds threaten.
Justice of the Peace Collins was
scheduled to settle the three-cornered
dispute yesterday, but a
change of venue to municipal court
ssved him.
ADVERTISEMENT
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Roae Co., Cleveland, O
STOP ITCHING SKIN
"NO REST UNTIL
GIRL'S SLAYERS
ARE RUN DOWN"
"Mystery Murderers" Must Be
Brought to Justice, Declares
County Attorney.
"Washington county will never
cease its efforts until the murderers
of the 'mystery girl' are apprehend
ed and the girl's true identity
known," County Attorney Grace
l'allard asserted yesterday.
"We have new evidence which
may make this possible within a
s'lort time, but I cannot divulge an.
of it yet. I will tell Police Com
missioner Ringer what we know in
;. short time, and will expect him to
aid in running the case down."
It is known that Miss Ballard
made a secret trip to Denver, Colo.,
recently, in an effort to unravel the
mystery of the girl's identity and of
her death. She would not comment
cn the result, however.
Offering of a $300 reward for the
apprehension of those responsible
for the murder by the Washington
county commission, and the declara
tion yesterday by Miss Ballard that
Omaha detectives failed to make
the best use of evidence presented
to them, indicates Miss Ballard has
uncovered evidence of some im
portance, in the opinion of County
Attorney Shotwcll.
County Commissioner Unitt said
yesterday that the board of county
commissioners will probably add
$.i00 to the reward offered by Wash
ington county for apprehension of
the murderer of the "mystery girl."
SEEKS NEW ARREST
OF MRS. KAMMERER
IN KIDNAPING CASE
Attorney of Child's Mother to
Ask That Bond Be
Set Aside.
The recent trip of Miss Robin
Kanimerer to Canada, where she
visited her fugitive brother, Charles,
and his J-year-old child, whom he
stole from the custody of his d.
vorced wife, may bring new develop
ments in the case.
Mrs. Julia Kanimerer, mother of
the fugitive, who is ill at her home,
1114 Frederick street, was ordered
under technical arrest on a charge
of contempt of court for alleged
abetting her son in stealing the
child. The supreme court, a few
cays ago, ordered the case against
her reheard and a bond of $1,000
was posted.
Then Robina told of her visit to
Canada and stated she had seen her
brother and child.
Attorney A. C. Pancoast for the
cmild's mother said yesterday that he
will file affidavits in the supreme
court asking that the decision of that
body in ordering a rehearing in the
case of Mrs. Julia Kanimerer be set
aside and that she be recommitted
to arrest.
Real Estate Board Head
Wants Capitol Plans Shown
I. Shuler, president of the Omaha
Real Estate board, wrote Governor
McKelvie Wednesday requesting that
plans and elevation drawings of the
proposed new capitol be sent to
Ornaha for exhibition. Other re
quests for the showing of the plans
in Omaha have also been filed with
the governor. It was explained
that taxpayers in the largest city in
the state were entitled to view the
plans for which their money will be
spent.
Am'KRTlSEMKNT.
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This
Peterson' Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo
N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was tfflictej ith
what the doctors said ware Varicose Ulcers,
and up until about five weeks ago I have
been treating them for about a year and
five month3.
With all the treatments that were pre
scribed to me by several doctors I received
little benefit, and they kept spreading and
cave me much distress and caused me to
quit my work.
I was indjeed by a brother brakeman to
try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had
used two boxes I saw wonderful re
sults. You can tell suffering ones troubled
with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that
your Ointment is a cure for them when
everything else fails, as I have tried ebout
everything. Thanking you many times
over I am, yoir happy friend, Chas. .1.
Heyser, Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood
Avenue, January 12, 1916.
"I know and doiens of people write me,"
says Peterson of Buffalo, "that Peterson's
Ointment also cures eczema, old sores, salt
rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all
druggists sell a big box for 60 cents."
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Sherman & Me
Connell Drug Co. will supply you.
LYKOIstota In origins I pack
ages enly. Ilk picture a bovtt
Refuse all substitutes.
Hot
Sultry Nights
rob Nature of the chance
to rebuild, by refreshing
and restful sleep, the
wasted tissues of the
body. That limp and pros
trated feeling caused by
wakeful, restless nights
quickly relieved by
The Great General Tonic
Sold By A II Rtliabl Drug'
Sole Manufacturers:
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City. Mo.
For sale by Beaton Drug Company. 15th
tank" lyS
f
tM F!"r---i n-f pi? rtai HrurffWta.
PLANES HOP OFF
FOR 9,000-MILE
TRIP TO ALASKA
Flight Is One of Longest and
Most Difficult Ever Attempt
ed by Aviators In Western
Hemisphere.
Mineola, N. Y July 15. Four
army airplanes, comprising the Alas
kan flying expedition, left Mitchell
held. Long Island, at 12:3.? o'clock
this afternoon on a 9,000-mile round
trip flight to Nome, Alaska, one of
the longest and most difficult air
trips ever attempted in the western
hemisphere.
The expedition, organized for the
purpose of establishing an aerial
route to the northwest corner of the
American continent for possible mil
itary use and conducting an aerial
survey of the territory traversed,
will take approximately 45 days.
Each plane carries an army pilot
and a mechanician or observer. Six
teen stops have been provided, the
:JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.:
GREATER NEBRASKA, famous for its clean stocks of America's best clothing,
. must maintain its reputation, and, regardless of loss, cost or the fact that future
clothing prices show no tendency to decline
We Will Place on Sale Several Thousand Men's and Young Men's
Sprieg and nnminnieir enfl
BROKEN LINES OF OUR REGULAR STOCKS AND NEWS OF NEWS THAT
, THIS WILL BE TO YOU THEY GO AT EXACTLY
H
$20.00 Suits
Half. Price..
$40.00 Suits
Half Price.
$60.00 Suits
Half Priw..
'10
s20
'30
$80.00 Suits
Half Price..
1
3
OFF
"Boys! Boys! Suits for
308 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
AGES 10 TO 18 YEARS
$7.50 to $22.50 $Q7S $
HALF PRICE
135 BOYS'
AGES
$5.00 to $7.50
HALF PRICE
S FECIAL SfOTICEl
SEE THE
"I WILL" MAN'S
WINDOWS.
distance between stations ranging
from 200 to 350 miles. From Mitchell
field the planes will fly to Erie, Fa.,
and thence to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The remainder of the route lies
along the northern border of the
United States to Saskatoon, Canada,
and thence northward to Alaska.
Army photographers will travel in
two of the planes for the purpose of
obtaining a pictorial record of the
trip.
Mitchell Starts Flight.
The expedition was started on its
historic flight by Brig. Gen. Wil
liam Mitchell, director of the artnv
rir service operations, who came
here today from Washington to
give the "takeoff" signal.
While weather conditions were
rot ideal for flying, the pilots were
assured by the government weather
bureau that general weather condi
tions for the first 350-mile leg to
Erie, Fa., would be good.
Will Be Near Asia.
The expedition, headed by Capt.
St. Clair Street, United States air
service, on reaching its Alaskan des
tination, will fly 100 miles (o Cape
Prince of Wales, which will bring
it within 50 miles of the continent
of Asia.
The flight is to blaze the way for
an aerial route to the northwest
corner of the American continent
Data for the establishment of an air
mail route to the interior of Alaska
hLF
i
THE SUITS IN THIS SALE ASSEMBLED IN OUR GREAT MAIN CLOTHING ROOM,
SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING
Read the Range of Prices That Will Prevail, Serving Every
Man and Young Man's Purse:
$25.00 Suits
Half Price..
$45.00 Suits
Half Price..
$65.00 Suits
Half Price..
42
J32
t
40
Palm Beach and
$15.00 Suits at $10.00 $18.00 Suits
$25.00 Suits at $16.65
$7.50 Palm Beach
PALM BEACH SUITS
5 TO 17 YEARS
'2 to '3H
Hen'i, Toon Mea'a, Hoja' u4 Children's Clnthlog Second rior.
DrRI.IG THIS SALE A SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. KO C. O.
ALL SALES FINAL. NOT MORE THAN TWO SUITS TO A CCSTOMER.
rCORRECT APPAREL
will also be obtained, as well as iiv
lorniation that will be valuable for
the development of commercial air
routes into the far north.
Mithen Says Cox Is Sure to
Carry Three Eastern States
"Governor Cox is just as certain
to carry Ohio, New York, New
Jersey and California as it is cer
tain that he was nominated at San
Francisco," said John M. Mithin,
lielcgate to the San Francisco con
vention, on his return from the
west.
Mr. Mithin also remarked that
the nomination of Roosevelt was
"particularly felicitous."
Much praise was accorded Mr.
Hitchcock by party leaders during
the convention because of the way
in which he handled the league of
nations fight in the senate, accord
ing to Mr. Mithin.
Mr. Mithin thinks a united fight
will be made in Nebraska for the
democratic candidate.
Beatrice Man Dies.
Beatrice, Neb., July 15. (Special.')
Will Terry. 32 years old, for years
a resident of Beatrice, died at his
home in this city Tuesday. He was
a son of Mrs. Sarah Terry, a pioneer
of Beatrice and is survived by his
widow and one son.
WM. L.
and Says:
Cksmn
BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1(5,
WHEN THE DOORS OPEN
An Avalanche of Bargains That
Will Startle the
P
$30.00 Suits
Half Price..
$50.00 Suits
Half Price..
$70.00 Suits
Half Price..
'15
'25
'35
$85.00 Suits $
Half Price....
o)
CLEAR OUT ALL BROKEN LINES
OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Tropical Suits at
at $12.00 $20.00 Suits at $13.35
$30.00 Suits at $20.00
Pasts at $5.00
You, too, at Half Price"
1 LOT CHILDREN'S
AGES 3 TO 6
to viv.w
HALF PRICE
1 LOT CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
AGES 2 TO 6 YEARS
$1.00 to $5.00 CA . $050
HALF PRICE OUC to
TOR MEN AND WOCTN
Salvation Army Urges
Action on Plans for
New Buildings Here
An advisory board, representing
the Salvation army in Douglas
county, was formed Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce. Robert S.
Trimble was made temporary chair
man. John L. Kennedy, Dr. Floyd
Clark, Dr. S. McClcneglian, Judge
Willis G. Sears, R. H. Manley. H. R.
Bowen, Dr. E. C. Henry and Joseph
Rapp were among those who attend
ed the meeting.
The board asked that the proposed
buildings for the rescue and ma
ternity work and young women's
hoarding home be immediately con
sidered by the Salvation army and
constructive action taken.
The Douglas county advisory
board will be increased by invitation
and will constitute a part of the
state advisory board, whose activities
will correlate the action of the 54
county advisory boards now or
ganized in Nebraska it was decided
yesterday.
The meeting was in charge of Earl
C. Jeffrey, program director for the
Iowa and Nebraska division with
headquarters in Des Moines.
HOLZMAK, Tras.
1!
99
City
$35.00 Suits
Half Price....
$55.00 Suits
Half Price
$75.00 Suits
Half Price....
'27M
'37H
42
50
OFF
WOOL SUITS
YEARS
$50 . $C00
w U;
B'S., JTO REFCJTD.
SEE THE
"I WILL" MAN'S
WINDOWS.
1
3
