4-
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1921.
I
Posses
For Two Escaped
U. S. Convicts
Men on Way to Prison Shackle
And Rob Guards
Descriptions Sent
Broadcast.
11""'
' Portland, Ore., June .11. Posses
directed by federal, county and rail-
road officers, tonight were searching
for Roy Gardner and. Morris H. Py
ron, federal prisoners, who escaped
from a train, at Castle Rock, Wash.,
early today, after transferring; shack
les from themselves to two federal
fticera in whose custody they were
being taken to McN'eil Island peni-
. tentiary. , . , t
, ,Th man hnnt was carried on
throughout the day iri the rough
' timbered country east and south of
Castle Rock, following the discov
ery of footprints which were be
lieved to have been left by the fugi
tives. Officers declared they he
licved the two men, both experienced
in evading officers of the law, had
concealed themselves during the day
and would make a break to get out
of the region tonight.
. The Southern - Pacific company
, sent broadcast "along railway lines,
detailed descroitions of the two men
aild train crews were directed tQ
keep on the lookout for suspected
strangers. ,
; (Gardner and Pyron had two wea
pons' in their possession, according
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Miscellaneous. .
You Can See These Homes
,' ! Today.
""Hom Hated .with uii cn only be
""Ulown by appointment, but you ran take
pimatnff . look at these comfortable
.. Jtom. and If you are Interested in any
ne of ttiem we would be pleased to
ihow them from attic to basement.
..Each can He bought at a, fair price and
. will submit any reasonable offer.
M invite the co-operation of other
-realtors.
$2,06ato$4,000.;4
ST07 N. 19(h Bt , 5 rooms.
' ""1SD 'Hamilton St., 6 roomi.
N. B7th St., 4 room.
"STll'S.- 51st St.. rooms. .
' J2ni P St., T rooms.
N. Sth St.; 6 rooms.
-jOU N. lst St, 4 rooms.
' 3611 S. 31st St.. i rooms.
4M--N. SSth St., S rooms.
..jaiH-N. 17th St.. rooms. r
h 4M4 Hamilton St., rooma. -"
1 WSSrs. 37th 'St.t 4 'rooms.
$4,0000. $6,500.
, 18I)1 Cumins; St.,' t rooms.
" S014 N. J8th Ave.," S rooms.
1407 N. list St., & rooms.- .
SS43 N. 66th St.. rooms.
T40i Pratt St.. I rooms.
. CTel Fowler Ave., rooms.
. 5601 S. 33d St., 8 rooms. ,
3132 Hascall St.-. 8 rooms.
1-.1J02 N. 43th St., rooms.
?42S Sprague. 7 rooms.
. S Corby 8t 6 rooms.
H40S Jackson St.i t rom.
" t1 Saratoga St., 8 room!.
SOU Ames Ave., rom.
$6,500 to $9,000.
,l6l Maple St, 3 rooms.
.3488 Ames Ave., 8 room.
. 3520 J. 88th St.; T rooms.
J!6 S. 34th St., 6 rooms. . . .
J717 Meredith Ae 8 rooms.' 1
J5 Ida St., 6 rooms.
'2S87 Fowler St., f rooms.
'"'MM Cumin 8t., t rooms.
"4llt Cumin St., I rooms.
-.311 Whrop St., 7 rooms.
,4U15 N. 32d St., rooms.
; For other l!sttn see our adve(tise
. ments In both the other dally papers to-
dy.
v win ell for you any day or evening
' 'tni show yoa these as well aa many
other real homes at real barnains. Eve
'slngs and holidays, phone T. W, Met-
calfK,i Walnut 2771 Mr.- Shaver. Ken-
.wood 3783; Mr. Hochstettler, Harney
JK;' Mr. Chatfleld, Harney 7233, or
' - Mr. Smith. Council Bluffs 21963.
jNL P. Dt)DGE & CO
4ft4itlckel Bldf., Uth and Harney Sts.
Phone Douarlaa 0829.
to information received here. On
was the revolver with which Gard
ner held ud the guards in a state
room on the Shasta limited train
near Kelso, Va$h., after Gardner
had been given permisison to go to
the lavatory. Ihe other was a pis
tol taken from the officers.
Gardner, according to reports, held
the Distol over the deputy mahal
while Pyron transferred "Oregon
boots" and the handcuffs to. the orh
cers and relieved them of about $220,
When the train stopped at Castle
Rock both men jumped off and es
cared in the darkness.
Gardner is under two sentences of
25 years each for mail robberies -in
California. Under the first sentence
he was en route to McNeil Island
prison June 7, 1920, when he escaped
at Portland with another prisoner
He was captured in California re
cently and convicted of robning
mail car near New Castle, Cal in
Mav. this year.
Pvron recently was captured in
California niter having been at large
three vcars, He had escaped in Oc
tober, 1919. at Kennett. Cal., while
brinor taken to prison from Los An
geles, where he was convicted of
counterfeiting. '
Congregationalists
Hold First Assembly
Crete. Neb., June 1 1. (Special.)
Dcleeates from 20 Nebraska towns
are registered for the first annual
Congregational young peoples as
sembly here.
Rev. Paul Reynolds of Chicago,
director of young people's work at
the Lake Geneva conferences, is in
charge. Assisting him are Rev. and
Mrs. Paul L. Corbin of China, Miss
Daisy Coleman, instructor of dra
matics, Chicago; Rev. C. G. Murphy
and Dr. W, A. Tyler of Lincoln, Rev.
W.'H1. Riley of Weeping Water and
Rev. W. D. Kline of Fairmont.
The largest delegation thus far is
credited to Exeter, with 13 present,
followed, by Norfolk, with 11; and
Weeping Water, 10. Others with
good delegations are: Lincoln,
Grand Island, Hastings, Franklin,
McCook, Sutton, York, Genoa,
Friend, Geneva, Scribner, Fairmont,
Avoca, Iryington and Trenton.
The assembly will continue until
June IS.
Funeral Services Held Here
For Mrs. Green of Ceighton
" Funeral . services for Mrs. Anna
Green, 52. who died Thursday at her
liome in Creighton, Neb., were held
yesterday in Omaha at the home of
T. C. Green, 1627 Emme: street.
Solern high mass was" celebrated
at the Sacred Heart church-. Burial
was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Pallbearers were W. A. Schall, Ed
F. Leary, G. M. Merten, J. C. Mc
Caffrey, L. B. Cavanaugh and I. Sib
bernsen. Mrs. Green was prominent in war
work and president of the women's (
club at . Creighton. tier daughter,
uertrude, a junior at Notre Dame,
was here for the funeral. Her hus
band, J. F. Grten, is president of the
Creighton National bank.
Ohio Man Named
"Dry" Chief to
Replace Kramer
Roy A. Ha yn'es Appointed Fed
eral Prohibition Commis
sioner Retiring Officer
Outlines Problems.
Washington, June 11. Roy ' A.
Haynes of Hillsboro, Ov today be
came national prohibition commis
sioner, succeeding John F. Kramer
of Mansfield, O. He said that while
he had not as yet torrnulated any
general policy, he brought to his new
ofice the best of his energy and
ability.
loon relinauishment ot the post
he held since November, 1919, Mr.
Kramer issuQd a statement setting
forth some fit Tthe more important
problems beforfl the new commisj
sioner. He suggested tnat congress
enact a law giving Mr. Haynes
authority to limit the qumber of pre
scriptions . for whisky which physi
cians may issue and the quantity of
whisky which may be manufactured
and imported and to prevent the use
of whisky in medicines tn which al
cohol has been used. -
Primary among problems facing
the new commissioner, Mr. Kramer
said, will.be the maintaining of an
organization which will loyally do
the work. While, a tew. prohibition
enforcement officers have betrayed
thtir trust, he declared, the great
majority are loyal and honest.
Alcohol will continue to be a
problem," he said. "It must be en
couraged for industrial uses and
purposes, yet the very alcohol which
is so valuable in industrial lines can
easily be made a potable liquor.
The border problem is rather se
rious in that liquors are smuggled
into the country.
The illicit making of whisky, and
this especially in the south, will re
main a problem for some time.
"The withdrawal of whisky and
alcohol from bond on forged permits
has been one of our greatest problems."
Local and state support to federal
fficials has become more pro
nounced, Mr. Kramer continued.
'The people, he added, have to
great extent, adapted themselves
to the new law ?nd to the changed
conditions." .
Commissioner Haynes announced
tonight the appointment of James
Jones, formerly of xoungstown,
O., as assistant federal prohibition
commissioner.
No CoiApetitive Bids
For Printing Statutes
Attractive Brick Home
'" Located on lar east and south front
" corner lot affbrdihf a beautiful view
In all directions. ! ehort blocks to car.
Larte east front covered porch, living
- oom 34 feet Ions;, attractive sun room,
lining room, 'breakfast room, and ip-o-date
kitchen- with genuine tiled floor
. and sides; 4 attractive bedrooms, tiled
bath .second. Ruud hot water heater,
.aundry. extra toilet and lavatory In
tiasement. Tiled roof. Built lesa than
. 2 vears. f-car g araje. Beautiful lawn
and shrubbery. Dundee-Ixckwood dis
trict. Sea us for price, terms, etc (.
, i,West Farham Home i
Must be soldi want offer. 3 rooms.'!
t6rles and attic Quarter-sawed oak
and pine finish. Oarage; cement drive.
Eivsr front lot on 3th near Farnam. Do
not fall to Investigate this- proposition
If you desire a good home at a low
, price. . .,, o , , ', .. ,
k f Minne Lusa Home
Convenient to car line. Prettiest Mile
. eluh house, and Miller park. 3 rooms, 2
atories and attic; built less than 3 years.
Oa and Ivory enamel' finish oalc floors
throughout. Attractive breakfast rotSm,
- aleeptng porch, brick fireplace, beamed
callings, built-in buffet, etc. 2-car gar
age. - Price . 3,760. Reasonable terms.
Near. Fairacres ;
r m acres; good ,7 -room, modern house
'' facing east; living room, dining room,,
eun room, kitchen, first floor; 3 bed
rooms, sleeping porch, second. Electric
light; furnace heat; garage. Bearing
fruits at all kinds. Price 110.300 $3.00
. rl tlandle. Sundays call Mr. Fowler.
t Kenwood 436: Mr. McDonald.. Walnut
1"0,: r Mr. Toung, Harney 3061. .
Fowler & McDonald,
REALTORS.
Jsrkson J4J4, 71JO City Nafl Bank Bldg.
Heal Estate Transfers
Fred Chrlstenaem and wife t Amos
Qrant. Corby st. I5 ft. w. of
33th ave., a a., SPxlIT. . . J $ 3,00
Jteeanna Carson et al. to Jennie C,
Sprague. n. w. cor. 31th and Ram- 9
Uton ta, 100x143V-... I,3it
Charles W. Marti and wife to C
Barnard tohmltx, Newport are..
... 101 ft.-w. of 30th ft. t. ., 4'6x
u uoo
Henry O. Ltenemaan and wife to
Oacar O. Hager et aL. n. w. cor.
3d and Grant sts, 123x260 3,300
Charles ,W:? Martin and wife tn
Oscar Olsen, 34th at, it ft. n. of
Tltua ave., w. a, 43x110. ..... . . 1,100
Electa Walsh ta Elmer T. Crawford .
and wife, a. w. cor. 43th and
Wllliama St., MxlOO.. !,((
Philip W. Henry and wife to Ot. . .
tillle M Tebbena, Chicago at,
. 1 ft. a. of 4$th at, n. a., 60x
130 1,050
Carrie M. Amos and husband to
. Oordon S. Bennett et al. Park -av.,
,40 ft. n. of Douglaa St., a.
a,, 40x111 ...................... 1,000
Xdward M. ' Slater and wife ta
' Baary A. Sally. Maple at., 87 ft.
- e.-o lst t., s. a. 40x130.3 1,200
lrtlrlam Simon at al, ta Edmund
,. Simon. Seward at. 130 ft. w, of '
' Stht.. s. a., 40x127 1,100
Anna fienahae to Thomas J. Shee.
ha.' jr.. 40th at., ,2 ft. n. cf
California at., a. a ." 44x135 , ' 1.540
xeeian s. rox to Aaoipn , Harm
Stth at., 60 ft n. of L at., w. a..
383
mti50 .
Xewts Yalcomba Raed to Jamea
Kaaladek. n. a. cor. 22d and Dav
enport? eta.. 74x132 10,000
Beary Baxalton to , Rufus Smith
and wife, lth at., 40 ft a. of
Omt at. w. a. 25x110 7,000
axenry xtaaetion. guaraiaa. to ituiua
Seek Release of Children
- From State Institution
Beatrice, Neb. June 11. (Specie'.)
Another habeas corpus case was
filed in the district court here for
the purpose of securing; the release
of three children from the feeble
minded institute. Charles Sitzman
of Lincoln is the applicant. The
children are Katie Marie, Louise and
Rillie, who, the father, charges, are
being unlawfully held. Hearing will
be held June 20. It is understood
that steps are being taken to secure
the commitment of another mem
ber of the Sitzman family.
Still Found in Abandoned
Farm House Near Burwell
Burwell, Neb7, June 11. (Special.)
Sheriff Key and deputies found a
still in an abandoned farm house in
full operation, together with several
gallons of mash and some finished
"white mule." Emmett Holman,
Hobart Wallace and John Owen
pleaded guilty to Tiaving the still in
their possession and Frank, Owen
o having liquor in his possession.
They were bound Over to district
court. - : ' , ':-
Lyons Var Victim Buried
With Military Honors
Lyons, Neb.,1"-June 11. (Special.)
The body of Rex Willey, who died
in France, October 18, 1918, arrived
here Monday and was buried in the
Lyons ' cemetery". Rev. Mr. Johnson
preaching the funeral - sermon. The
American Legion had charge and
marched to the cemetery, led-by the
Lyons military ' band. . An army
caisson drawn by four grey horses
carried the body.
Catholic Welfare Society , ,
1 ' Organized in Columbus
' Columbus, Ieb., June ll.--(Spe
cial.) John Farrell of Denver, rep'
resenting the National Catholic Wei
fare association, met with the mem
bers of S. Bonaventure s church and
assisted in the " organization of a
branch of the national association.
The new association is to take the
place of the National Catholic, War
Work council , ,
Body of Columbus War Victim
Is Returned From France
Columbus, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial.) The. body of Vincent Czer
wonka, who died of pneumonia in
Fragce .September 29, 1918, arrived
here and the funeral in charge of
the American- Legion will be held
Tuesday in' St. Anthony Catholic
church. Crirwonka was a member
of the Fifty-sixth pioneer infantry
of the Eighty-eighth division.
Big8pring Elevators Are .
Closed Due to High Water
Big Springs, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial Telegran ) Water running in
the pits of the elevators here, due
to high water from the , Platte river,
has caused suspension of operation
at the elevators. Hauling of grain
has been discontinued The Platte
here is practically a mile wide and
roadways are under water.
Free Band Concert and
Movies Shown at Harvard
Harvard, Neb.', June 11. (Spe
cial.) Harvard's first band Concert
and free picture show was a success
in every respect. The Community
club, which i3 conducting- the con
certs, plans to put on 12 such pro-
Smtth and wife. 2(th at. 4 ft n. .. I grams oeSiQCS a rOUrU' Ot July CCl-
Lincoln, June 11. (Special.)
Competitive bidding will not be held
in awarding a contract for printing
the Nebraska statutes, according to
announcement by the commission
appointed by the legislature to pre
pare for a new statute book for
Nebraska. ,:
The commission says it believes
that careful editing is the chief re
quisi'u in a good statute book and
while some firms might do the print
ing much cheaper than others, its
editorial staff would be poor and for
this reason the commission intends
to dispense with competitive bids
Rebekah Assembly Holds
Convention at Valentine
Valentine, Neb, June 11. (Special
Telegram.) The seventh annual
convention of the Rebekah district
assembly, comprising lodges in
Cherry, Brown and Rock counties.
was held at Valentine. About 7s
delegates were present. While here
the women were entertained with a
drive to the various places of inter
est in this vicinity. Mrs. Georgia
Casselman of Johnstown was elected
president; Mrs. Belle Miller uf Bas-
sett, vice president; Mrs. Nellie
Hotchkiss of Long Pine, warden;
Miss Pearl Chase of Tohnstown. sec
retary, and Mrs. fda Dugger of
Bassett,, treasure. The district
meeting next year will be at Bassett
Former Chief of Police
Files Suit for $10,000
Lincoln, June 11. (Special.)
Fred Rickard, former chief of the
Lincoln police force, filed a suit for
$10,000 against Deloris Kneeland of
University Place. .
Kneeland and- his wife recently
filed an insanity complaint against
the former police chief. T.he com
plaint was dismissed by the insanity
commission this week. Rickard in
his suit claimed that the Kneelands,
who are business competitors of his,
filed the suit out of spile and business
jealousy. .
Omaha Kemperites To Hold
First Annual Convention
First annual convention of the
Omaha Kemper club, chaoer No. 1.
of the National Association of Kem
perites, composed of former stu
dents and graduates of Kemper Mil
itary academy, will be held Monday
jt nr i . . . . ,
una xuesuay wun an outing at me
iarter .Lake club Monday and a
Father and Son meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
noon. Col. T. A, Johnson, superin
tendent tor 4U years, will speak.
Headquarters for the convention will
be at the Hotel Conant.
Health Week' Campaign
Closed in Platte County
Columbus. Neb., -June 11. (Spe
cial.) JJr. Bartholomew closed the
health week campaign conducted in
Platte county with an address here.
The four . days' campaign through
Platte county was successful and
at the various towns where meet
ings have been held there has been
mUch interest manifested.
Heat Record Broken
Beatrice, Neb., June , 11. (Special
Telegram.) Today was one of the
hottest of the season the temperature
registering 98 in the shade. Farmers
all busiluy engaged plowing corn and
with favorable weather , the wheat
harvest will soon be on' with pros
pects of an average yield.
Court of Naturalization
Beatrice, Neb., June 11. (Special
Telegram.) Twenty-nine residents
of Gage county where granted citi
zenship papers in district court here.
Thirteen ''naturalization cases were
continued and 10 were dismissed for
vefc49e
I Four Sites Proposed
For Nebraska Towns
Scottsbluff, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Four sites were proposed to
members of the State Railway com
mission at a lengthy session in Ger
ing as to the proper places for the
location of the two railroad stations
on the Union Pacific extension from
Haig to Goshen Hole country, now
being built. Members of the com
mission, headed by Thorne Brown
and H. L. Cooke, visited the pro
posed sites. s
Residents of Lyman made a de
termined fight to have their city
designated as station number two.
It was opposed by-a site-one mile
east of Lyman. For station number
one, Hillyard, three and a half miles
west of Haig and a mile and a half
south of Mitchell, was opposed by
another site seven miles west of
Haig and nearer Morrill.
The commissioners called upon the
stand General Manager Jeft'ers of
the Union Pacific, Chief Engineer
Huntlev and Traffic Manaser Lane
11 of whom seemed to favor the!
man site
m Haig.
City Mission
Taggers Have
Robber Scare
al
Eyman site and the one seven miles
't
ormer Wife Wins
Alienation Suit
Villain Reported to Be Making
Away With Funds Proves
To Be Bank Official
Aiding Work.
Mrs. Olive Kubby Evans
Awarded $8,250 Against
Ex-Husband's Sister.
A verdict for $8,250 was awarded
Mrs. Olive Kubby Evans against
Mrs. Ida Kubby Cohen by a jury
in District Judge L. B. Day's court
yesterday afternoon, for alienation
of the affections of Maurice Kubby.
Mrs, Evans was the wife of Maurice
Kubby, having married him May 9,
1917. She charged that Mrs. Cohen,
who is a sister of Maurice, conspired
in numerous way to alienate Maurice
and finally succeeded in getting him
to procure a divorce without knowl
edge of his wife.
She testified that Mrs. Cohen, by
telling Maurice he would get a large
sum of money from his mother s
estate providing he divorced his wife,
suceeded in inducing him to do so.
Two Suspects Held
For Theft of Auto
Nebraska City, Neb., June 11.
(Special.) Jack Davis ?nd Rick
Eacret are held in the county jail
here having been arrested by Sheriff
rischer upon their return from
northwestern Missouri, where it is
believed they disposed of a Buick
touring car stolen from the garage
of Ernest Bird, a dealer in this city.
Davis denied that he Knew anything
of the car. Eacret, it is said, has
"talked'' to the county attorney and
it is believed that the mystery con-
ccarning several cars stolen from this
sfate will be cleared up. Sheriff
Fischer and Gus Hyers of the state
police visited northwestern Missouri
and found evidence that is believed
will lead to the breaking up of a
well-organized "fence" where sever
al cars have been disposed of m the
last few weeks. Near Aspmwall ler
rv a car was found hidden in the
brush that was identified by Hyers
as one stolen from a man named
Rathburn of Lincoln.
Dr. Morgulis to Join Faculty
Of University of Nebraska
Dr. and Mrs. Sergius Morgulis
and daughter, . Edwina, leave today
for Washington and New York and
will pass the summer at Woods
Hole, Mass. On their return in the
fall, Dr. Morgulis will occupy the
chair of bio-chemistry at the Uni
versity of Nebraska Medical school.
For the past five years he has been
connected with Creighton university
faculty, having been one of the
group of eastern medical men
brought here to reorganize the
school and bring it into Class A. He
is the last of this group to sever
connection with Creighton.
Table Rock Posse Captures
Robbers in Short Time
Table Rock, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Two tramps entered the meat
market of J. ,W. Shellenbargcr, held
up the butcher and made away with
$36 in cash which was in the cash
drawer.' Mr. Shallenbarger gave
the alarm at once and many men re
sponded, took cars and pursued the
men to the country. They overtook
them one mile north of town and
took them back to Table Rock. Later
the men were turned over to Sheriff
John McClung of Pawnee City and
taken to the county jail at Pawnee
City. The cash was recovered.
Application for Trustee
Of Two Companies Denied
Lincoln, June 11. (Special. The
application of four stockholders of
the Hebb & Patriot " Motor com
panies, asking that a trustee be
named to take charge of the Stan
dard Securities company and the.
Nebraska Aircraft corporation, 'al
leging these concerns are part of
the Hebb & Patriot bankrupt firm,
was dismissed by Dan H. McClen
ehan, referee in bankruptcy.
Omaha Cat Club Will Discuss
Persian Cats at Monday Meet
The Omaha Cat club will discuss
the standards for Persian cats at its
meeting Monday night in the city
hall. At future meetings other sub
jects will be taken up, such as color
and line breeding, registering, ped
grees, kitten raising ana diseases.
Mrs. B. W. Haynes is chairman of
the membership committee. The
secretary of the club is Mrs. R. E.
George.
Farmers Union Organizer
Speaks at Rising City
Risine City. Neb.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) The people of this town and
the farmers of the surrounding ter
ritory held , a social meeting under
the auspices of the Farmers union.
J. O. Shroycr. vice president and or
ganizer of the farmers Union ot
Nebraska, addressed the meeting on
modern systems of co-operation.
Wymore Firemen Entertain
Wymore, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Wymore fire
department entertained their families,
city officials and a few friends, with
supper, program and dance, at
Hreenwooa nuL
A bad scare and more than $3,000
are the sum total of the day's work
of City Mission taggers, yesterday.
The panic ensued when a Boy
Scout notified Mrs. N. B. Updike,
chairman, that a strange man was
making the rounds in an automobile,
collecting the proceeds from all the
fair workers at various street cor
ners. "I saw him take money from the
captain at Sixteenth and Farnam,"
reported the watchful scout.
A messenger was sent . for Mrs.
Flora Hoffman.
. "Yes, I gave him money. He wore
a City Mission' band across his
chest and carried the regulation
bags," she related.
"Help, Thief."
Pressed for a description, she re
called a "thin man, gray suit, and
small mustache.
The women threw up their, hands
in dismay.
J'Helpl It's a thief!" cried one.
"Telephone the police!"
"Send cars out notifying the wo
men not to give up their money to
any strange man!"
Staccato orders were issued in
rapid succession.
Other workers paced the floor of
headquarters in the Omaha National
bank building, waiting for word that
the thief had been caught.
"Villain" Heaves in Sight.
"Who knows how much that man
may have taken?" moaned Mrs. F. J.
v- ...
morion.
Just then a car driven by Mrs.
Charles Wright drew up to the curb.
Out stepped W. Dale Clark, vice
president of the bank, heavily laden
with money bags.
"There's the .man," shrieked Mrs
Hoffman.
"He hasn't any mustache," chorus
ed bystanding women.
"No, I haven't but I admit I
need a shave, ladies. What's the
trouble?" inquired the innocent Clark,
already heralded to the police as a
man with a black mustache.
Explains Mystery.
He was told.
"Why, Gould Dietz sent me out to
collect this money," he explained.
"He didn't tell us anything about
it," returned the women.
Nevertheless they sighed deep
sighs of relief.
Uncounted receipts from Dundee,
where Mrs. Robert Reasoner was in
charge; at the races and in downtown
theaters last night may swell the to
tal to $4,000 or more, members of the
committee stated.
"Everybody's Day" Planned
By Odell Christian Church
Odell, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Sunday, June 19, is going to be
"Everybody's Day" at the Christian
church in Odell. The morning pro
gram and sermon is to be followed
by a big basket dinner, after which
the general welfare and improvement
of church interests will be discussed.
C. H. Smiley will deliver the prin
cipal address.
Negro Murderer of Prison
Guard Denied New Trial
Lincoln, June 11. (Special.)
District Judge W. E. Stewart today
overruled a motion for a new trial
for James B. King, negro convict,
found guilty of the murder of Robert
Taylor, state penitentiary guard, on
May 11. The judge will fix the
date of the electrocution of King at
1:30 Monday afternoon.
Minister Accepts Call
To Crurch in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Dr. Sorey of Lawrence, Kan., has
accepted the call to the pastorate at
the First Christian " church in Be
atrice as successor to Rev. W. W.
Burks, who recently located at Twin
Falls, Idaho. Dr. Sorey will assume
his new duties early in July.
State Treasurer Receives
$304,000 in Taxes in One Day
Lincoln, Neb., June 11. The
state treasurer's office today re
ceived $304,000 in taxes from county
collectors. The counties have been
collecting land axes -since May 1
and this is the largest amount re
ceived this year on a single date
by the state treasury.
Corn Shellers Kill 314
Rats on Farm Near Wymore
Diller, Neb., June ll.-(Spccial.)
A number of neighbors were shelling
corn at the farm of Henry Wessel,
and started killing rats, which was
kept up until the corn wass all
shelled. A count of the rodents
showed 314.
Beatrice Donates $800
To Pueblo Flood Victims
Beatrice, Neb., 4 June 11. (Special
Telegram.) Nearly $800 was raised
here for the Pueblo flood sufferers
by private subscriptions and a ball
game between the Rotary club and
Kiwanis club. The latter won by a
score of 10 to 3.
'Former Mayor of Red Cloud
Dies After Short Illness
Red Cloud, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Ed Amack, 52, who retired
as mayor last May, died at his home
here. , He has been in the undertak
ing business here 16 years. He suf
fered stroke of paralysis a few
months ago. 1
New Scout Executive
Grand Island, Neb., June 11.
Special.) Windsor Odum, student
ajf Nebraska university, was appoint
ed by the executive council of Boy
Scouts at Grand Island as scout in
structor. Mr. Odum will organize
a scout troop base ball league.
Meat Market Robbed
Bigspring, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Burglars entered
the meat market here, taking four
hams and the cash register contain
ing only a few pennies. The cash
register was found east of Bigspring
along the Lincoln-Highway.- . "
A Timely Sale of 750 Pairs of
Children's Barefoot Sandals
at
Philip's Big Store
Monday Only, June 13
"Make prices low when the goods are needed- NOW is the time to give val
ues," is the order of the day at PHILI P'S BIG STORE, and our shoe section's
new low prices emphasize the point here's the money-saving store.
Wonderful value we are offering,-Monday only, in little folks' sandals, in
strap and lace, made of exceptionally fine quality leathers, double sewed, non
rip, in tan, and smoked elk.
Values up to $2.50 $
on Sale at
i
oo
a pair
In All Sizes
"Trade in South Omaha," with the merchant who sett record breaking prices.
24th and O Sts. South Omaha
Ask for Green Trading Stamps They Are Given With Each Purchase.
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TlieyVe own!
Here is a list of used cars that have been put in "a
number one" condition and are priced at a figure that
shows you can't afford to put off buying. Come in and
look these offerings over. We know that you will ap
preciate them. .
WAS NOW
1921 Haynes Demonstrator $3185.00 '$2350.00
1921 Premier Touring ..3500.00 2750.00
1921 Haynes Brougham .2850.00 2350.00
1921 Chandler Dispatch 1550.00 1275.00
1921 Elcar Tduring, 7 R Continental .1750.00 1085.00
1921 Huffman, new 1950.00 1050.00
1921 Scripps-Booth, new ...1695.00 935.00
. 1920 Ford Coupe 675.00 535.00
1920 Essex, 5-passenger 1150.00 935.00
1920 Essex Roadster .... 1200.00 925.00
1920 Oakland Roadster 850.00 685.00
1920 Roamer . . .v 1650.00 1150.00
1920 Chandler, 4-passenger ..1475.00 1250.00
1920 Oldsmobile "6," 5-passenger 875.00 725.0tf
1920 Scripps-Booth, two to select from....... 875.00 685.00
1920 Buick, K-45 1175.00 935.00
1920 Oldsmobile Truck 875.00 625.00
1920 Wilson Truck 1100.00 875.00
1920 Special "6" Studebaker ... . .-. . .1150.00 725.00
1919 Cadillac 57, 4-passenger 2850.00 2250.00
1919 Cadillac Victoria 3000.00 2350.00
1919 Hudson Speedster 1650.00 1325.00 '
1919 Studebaker Chummy, 4-passenger. ...1150.00 885.00
1919 Essex, 5-passenger 1050.00 835.00
1919 Paige, 5-passenger 1050.00 735.00
1919 Oldsmobile "6," 5-passenger 875.00 685.00
1919 Chalmers, 5-passenger 950.00 675.00
1919 Studebaker, 4-passenger, 4-door ..1050.00 875.00
1919 Oldsmobile, Sport model 1050.00 825.00
1918 57 Cadillac, disc wheels .2250.00 1875.00
1918 57 Cadillac 1850.00 1485.00
1918 Dodge touring 750.00 525.00
1918 Case Touring '. .; 850.00 650.00
1918 Briscoe, 4-passenger 425.00 285.00
1918 Oldsmobile "8," 7-passenger 850.00 550.00
1918 Overland 85, Touring 450.00 235.00
1918 Saxon Touring 475.00 350.00
1918 E-45 Buick with winter top 875.00 685.00
1918 Buick, refinished and new top 775.00 625.00
' 1918 Buick, 5-passenger .: 675.00 525.00
1918 Buick E-35 550.00 3 85.00
1918 Overland 90, Touring 400.00 285.00
1918 Cole "8," Chummy Roadster ..... . .1150.00 825.00
1918 Chevrolet 4-90 . . . ... . ....... ... .: 350.00 175.00
1918 Glide, 5-passenger 325.00 175.00
Packard 5-passenger Touring .......... 1650.00 1050.00
19i7 Chalmers, 5-passenger 350.00 235.00
Stutz Bearcat . . . . . 650.00 425.00
Ford Coupe 335.00 250.00
Dodge Delivery Car 350.00 185.00
Haynes 7-passenger 450.00 325.00
Cadillac Service Car 300.00 150.00
Studebaker 7-passenger 385.00 275.00
Indian Motorcycle 185.00 110.00
Traffic Ton Truck 425.00 27500
Chevrolet 4-90 . 225.00 135.00
eeks Auto Compa
Distributor of Haynes Motor Cars
Largest Used Car Dealer in the Central West
2047-49 Farnam Street
Open Sunday, 10 to 5 o'clock, and Evening
M
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The Advertising Columns of The Bee
Offer Many Attractive Bargains Today
tr.Qraht at, w. , JixilO.,. , njebration, 'f-K-m , . ,
.,.? . --- - - . -. . . .. " ' .' -'.
