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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, lll'Jl.
Y
Big Drive Begun
By the Coyotes
And Jack Rabbits
Rival Member Getting Teams
Propose to Add 700 to Ak
Sar-Ben's Roster by 1
P. M. Saturday
They're off!
The Coyotes and Jack Rabbits,
. rival member-getting teams which
are to add 700 to Ak-Sar-Ben's ros
ter by 1 p. tn. Saturday, stalked forth
from the Hotel Conant yesterday
t afternoon in search of prey.
When the smoke cleared away
late yesterday afternoon the score
stood thus:
Coyotes 36 members
Rabbits . 7 members
Chicken Dinner.
The Rabbits plan to stage a big
Vvmeback today, however. During
his well-known period of financial re
trenchment the Rabbits have no de
sire to shell forth the necessary lucre
to buy the Coyotes a chicken dinner.
But this they must do if they
lose. lor by agreement the Coy
otes must buy the Rabbits a' dinner
if the Rabbits bring in the most new
members, and the Ribbits, in turn,
must provide food for their rivals,
should the rivals be the most suc
cessful.
The dinner is to be given at the
South Side stock exchange next
week, and neither team expects to
pay for it.
Early reports of the drive indicate
that Omaha business men are re
sponding splendidly to efforts of the
membership hustlers and that King
Ak's membership will greatly exceed
that of last year, as a result of this
drive, according to Secretary Gard-
secretary is ouiguuic.
Indeed Mr. Gardner predicts that
the Coyotes will be a howling suc
cess, and that the Jack Rabbits will
be er, well, at least a running suc-
cess.
L Membership in the rival teams is
r-as follows:
Co votes: Doc Frye, captain; War
ren Blackwell. Elmer Roseneren. A,
F. Rasp, William VonKrug, G. W.
Elrod, Art Rpgers, Porter Allan,
Sam Dresher, VV. H. Wagonseller,
Don Amsden and George Heintze.
Jack .Rabbits: Charles Docherty,
captain; Henry Benford, Harry
Izard, Victor Roose, Frank Lepinski,
T. Rosensweig, Ed Palmer, Roy
Richardson, Will Mickel, L. E. Nor-
fleet, Lawrence Dyhrberg and W. il.
Crawford.
Seeks Damages
For False Arrest
He Meant Well
By Charles Dana Gibson
Copyright, Life Pub. Co.
Woman Imprisoned on Sus
picion of Kidnaping Sues
Missouri Pacfic.
Suit of Mrs. Myrtle Deering, 1013
Pierce street, for $25,000 damages
from the Missouri Pacific railroad
was started yesterday in district
! . xourt. False arrest and humiliation
.Si-. . . . ( c U
or imprisonment, ate giuuuus wi un.
suit.
Mrs. Deering claims she was ar
rested at Kansas City, November 5,
1919, on suspicion of being connect
ed with the kidnaping of a child.
She left Omaha the night of No
vember 4 with her nephew and niece,
William and Juanita Hambiin, 5 and
3, respectively, whose parents had
died of influenza a short time previ
ously.' Mrs. Deering left the chil
dren with relatives at Plattgmouth,
Neb. Fred Ball, a brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific, on which Mrs.
Deering wis a passenger, saw Mrs.
Deering leave the children at Flatts
' mouth and, becoming suspicious, re
m ported the occurrence to the police
at Leavenworth, according to Mrs.
Deering.
The plaintiff was arrested as she
arrived at Kansas City and was held
for four hours before proving her
innocence of complicity in kidnaping,
she says.
John O. Yeiser is Mrs. Deering's
attorney. The Missouri Pacific is
represented by Yale Holland.
Man Caught Peddling Dope
Flees Up Blind Alley, Nabbed
A half-mile chase at midnight en
livened the arrest of Roy Martin,
caught peddling dope at Fourteenth
and Dodge streets Monday night.
Martin broke away from Federal
Agents J. A. Manning and W. A.
Carroll, who pursued him until he
ran up a blind alley.
Marion Philos. colored, was ar-
i;iw'gned before United States Com
missioner coehler yesterday on
the same charge of dope peddling.
2 Alleged Gambling House
Keepers Bound Over for Trial
Two alleged keepers of gambling
I'Ouses were remanded to the dis
trict court for trial yesterday. They
arc Bud Eastman, 316 Park avenue,
and William Owen, 1812 Capitol
avenue.
The men were arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Danbaum and
Palmtag. who confiscated a roulette
wheel, cloth, dice and $206 at 6103
Maple street as evidence.
Thieves Get $1,700 From
Home of Vacationist
Howard Goodrich, 106 North Fifty-third
street, returned home yes
terday from a vacation to find his
house ransacked, with a loss of
$1,700. Silverware, sealskin coats,
evening gowns and opera coats were
in the loot of the thieves.
Swimmer Duplicates Feat
Of Crossing Carter Lake
Miss Thilonnet Conlon, 17, daugh
ter of Dr. P. T. Conlan, swam Car
ter lake both way yesterday, the
second time she has made this swim.
Miss Conlan is a member of the
Carter Lake club.
Roomers Flee From Blaze
Fire starting in th clothes closet
of the room of Mrs. Margaret Mc
Call sent a dozen roomers at 514
South Sixteenth street - into the
streets yesterday. Little damage was
done, j
I 1 v V jjLiI Mil I W ) IS. .11 vVlfflll Jl )
Published by Arrangement With Life
"When I First Saw You I Couldn't Believe It Possible That You Were The Mother Of Such A
Handsome Daughter No I Didn't Mean That, Of Course."
"No, Of Course Not. You Mean You Didn't Think It Possible For Such A Handsome Girl As My
Daughter Is To Have Such A Mother As I Am."
Omaha Is Using
More Water This
Year Than Last
Daily Consumption Increased
Three Gallons for Each
Person Improvements
In Gas Plant Planned.
Increase of city water consumption
in Omaha this year amounts approx
imately to three gallons a day for
each person more than the average
daily consumption ot last year.
This was deduced - from figures
submitted by General Manager R. B
Howell to the Metropolitan Utilities
board yesterday afternoon. Mr,
Howells report showed that lor tne
year ended June JO, Wil, the aver
aee daily consumption was 24,866,
667 gallons, as against an average of
24,270,000 for the year ending June
30, 1920. This is an increase of
about 600,000 gallons a day for the
city.
Gas Send-Out Increased.
The daily average of gas send-out
for the year ending June 30, 1921,
was 3,882,124, as against an average
of 3.659,600 for the year ended June
30, 1920, which shows a substantial
increase.
Mr. Howell presented to the board
a report from C. D. Robison, operat
ing engineer of the municipal gas
works, recommending improvements
which will cost $115,300, estimated.
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on construction for investiga
tion and report.
The principal item of the proposed
gas plant improvements is a new 11
foot carburetted water gas set of
modern design, to cost about $70,000.
The improvements as outlined would
give the plant a capacity of 6,000,00
cubic feet per 24 hours.
., Week's Ice Sales $9,343.
During the week ended July 12.
the municipal ice plant yielded 1,020
tons of ice. Total ice sales for the
week amounted to $9,343.11, of which
Hot Weather Hints
Given by Dr. Pinto
Persons most susceptible to the
heat are those who say "Is it hot
enough for you?" and those who
watch the thermometer, according to
Health Commissioner Pinto. -
A few hot weather hints from
Dr. Pinto follow:
Cultivate a cheerful disposition.
Don't lose your temper.
Wear as few clothes as the law
will allow. Use plenty of water in
ternally and externally. . Bathe fre
quently and get plenty of fresh air.
ADYEBTISKMEM
Nev Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged
To Im strong', vitorou and active yon
mast havs pltnty of good, rich, red blood
of th kind that ornanlo iron Nuxatod
Iron helps mak. Nuxated Iron is Ilk
the iron in your blood and lika the iron in
spinach, lentils and applaa, while metallic
iron ia iron just aa it cornea from the ac
tion of strong acids on email pieces of
iron. Over 4,000,900 people annually are
using Nuxatcd Iron. It quickly helps
make rich red blood, revitalise wornout,
exhausted nerves and aire new strength
and energy. At all druggists. Beware of
substitutes. Alwayi insist on having
genuine -
$6,172,75 was collected at the jitney
stations.
Last Sunday morning, from 10 a.
m. to 12 noon, 1,367 patrons were
served at the Poppleton avenue ice
plant. This was a record-breaker for
the Sunday morning ice plant service.
Police Hold Three in Probe
Of Wholesale Sugar Thefts
With two men in custody, detec
tives believe they have solved the
mysterious disappearance of more
than $1,000 worth of sugar and
other merchandise which has been
missing from the Paxton-Gallagher
Wholesale company during a period
of four weeks.
Ole Lountzen, Jefferson hotel, and
Clarence Miller, Fifteenth and Jef
ferson streets, drivers for the whole
sale firm, were arrested and con
fessed to swindling the -company,
police say.
Peter H. Haykin, owner of a cafe
at 602 South Tenth street, was ar
rested and charged with receiving
and concealing stolen property.
Youth Steals Car, He Says,
to Take "Sweetie" Riding
Milo Morton, 17, 2303 Douglas
street, 6at with a pretty girl in a
sedan on the West Dodge road
Monday.
Detectives James Murphy and
Robert Heller, in another car, ob
served the happy couple and re
membered that tTiree hours earlier
Max Agor, 204 Kecline building,
had reported the theft of his car.
"Drive to the police station," said
Murphy.
The girl said her name was Viola
Bradenburg, Dartmoor apartments.
She said she did not know the car
was stolen. Morton stated that he
stole the car so he could "joyride"
with his "sweetie."
Bankers Lacking in Civic
Pride Asserts Dan Butler
City Commissioner Butler accused
Omaha bankers of lacking local
pride in not taking over $500,000 in
paving bonds at S'A per cent at the
city council meeting yesterday. But
ler said tne city now nas on deposit
in Omaha banks more than $1,000,000
on which the banks pay only 2 per
cent interest.
-ESX3
IbrTfa Mighty Muskr-Or-Gaavy Bess
ACAST!
ASTRIKE!
HE'S ON!
The Reel Spins
The Line jSings
The Fight Is On
Thisistheplaceforyou! 10,000 lakes.
Fish for the mighty musky, gamy bass
or northern pike. Swim in lakes with
clean sand beaches. Motor-boat to
some distant island and spend the day.
Surf-ride on the waves to your heart's
content Canoe through the winding
channels. Hikein the big forests where
hay fever is unknown. Golf on the
green links surrounded by lakesandbig
wood9 in fact, do anything but work.
Write. Dhone. or call tor intormation
regarding our splendid service to
St. Paul and Minneapolis. A copy of
our illustrated folder. "The Minnesota
Lakes," is yours for the asking.
MARSHALL L.
CRAIO,
Qeo'l A(snt Piss.
Department
1419 lit Nat'l Bit.
Omaha, Nsb.
Tel. JaekMR 0260
CONSOLIDATED
TICKET OFFICE
1418 Dodge St.
Tel. Douglas 1684
When in Need
Use Bee Want Ads
JjJ Conant Hotel Company 1m
Jj - OMAHA 1
w HOTELS A
B tV flSiS UR reputation of fifP' 111
S .tl 5 4tl 20 years' atandinf Mi , QfJC , 1
B . - 33 i i' i back of theas Hotels. - SSkl SSBE 1
Si li?&HiJ,l curtu,...p..u.y 33 .83m I
9 S? Jlfirii-M onaof Iheaawilhassur- I I
I "flail! anc.s of rteeirin, MSSSlEt
il 'IS BBflljlljli! honest value and fair QBiCHBC ' 8
' ,retment- 11
II HOTEL SAN FORD s$fe HOTEL HENSHAW 181
ai 19th had Famam Jj- 16th and Farnarn H
I) Ratea $lJH)to$250 ffjl Rates $I.S0to$3.00 B
j ART jiMiii aJi3laj.ai!!2 LOCATED 1
1 mEPROOF KjjiilS Biaiia.iiijlfl AND ON I SI
gl AND tllllltl BJ 3 J JJJJmiW DIRECT I
Il ? HOTEL CONANT, 16th and Harney . Ji
Bar 9 Ratea $2.00 to $3.00 f rSfll
jlj I Wd B. Yeunt, Mfr. 1 tjjf
Tractor Fails to
Cut Demand for
Veterinarians
Work Has Spread to Care of
Cattle, Swine and Sheep as
Well as Horses, Conven
tion Speaker Says.
The motor car and tractor have not
reduced the demand for the services
of veterinary surgeons, David S.
White of Columbus, O., pointed out
to the Missouri Valley Veterinary as
sociation at the Hotel Rome yester
day afternoon. Whereas once only
horses were considered worthy of
medical treatment, now the work of
prevention and cure of disease nas
spread to cattle, swine, sheep and
even chickens.
Animals are worth more now and
scientific knowledge also has in
creased so that great savings can be
accomplished by proper care, it was
explained. Prof. H. R. Smith, an ex
pert in animal husbandry from the
University of Nebraska, showed mo
tion pictures of work he has been
doiiid in Chicago in connection with
the nation-wide fight on tuberculosis
among farm animals.
75,000 Herds Under Inspection.
There are now 75,000 herds of
cattle under inspection for this dis
ease, and those that are found to be
infected are killed. Federal and
state appropriations amounting to
more than $4,000,000 are used to re
imburse farmers for part ot tneir
loss.
One-tenth of the hogs in Ameri
ca are infected with tuberculosis,
Professor Smith stated, which they
acquire from drinking milk from
tubercular cows. The disease is be
ing fought among cattle as this is
considered the source from which it
spreads. Strict inspection of dairy
herds is saving many human lives, he
said, as tuberculosis is sometimes
conveyed to children through poor
milk. He predicted that within 10
years this danger would be almost
eliminated.
P. L. Cady of Arlington, Neb.,
was elected president. Other officers
follow: Vice president, J. W. Mc
Ginnis, Ord, Neb.; secretary-treasurer,
R. F. Bourne, Fort Collins,
Colo.; trustees, B. W. Conrad, Sa
betha, Kan.; L. U. Shipley, Sheldon,
la.; S. W. Alford, Lincoln, Neb.; J.
S. Koen, Omaha; A. T. Kinsley,
Kansas City, Mo.
Sessions will close today. Among
the speakers yesterday were H. E.
Bemis, Ames, la.; W. G. Gregory,
Fort Worth, Tex.; C B. McClelland,
Lawrence. Kah.; R. C. Moore, St.
Joseph. Mo.; R. C Foulk, Holton,
Kan.; F. C. Cater, sedalia, Mo.; K.
H. Kartrude, Jasper, Minn.; A.
Kaderabek, Fort Dodge, la.; P. C.
Molgard, Ruskin, Neb., and J. H.
Lynch, Fonda, Ia.
Moss Charged With Libel;
$100,000 Damages Asked
Suit for $100,000 was brought
against the Nebraska Chamber of
Commerce and H. E. Moss, who re
signed as its secretary two weeks
ago, by the Hawkins Mortgage com
pany of Portland, Ind., in United
States court yesterday.
The Hawkins company alleges that
in a secretarial bulletin issued from
the offices of H. E. Moss in May,
1921, and under the caption "Look
Out for the Fakers," Moss as sec
retary of the chamber issued mali
cious and libelous statements re
garding the activities of . the company.
Brief City News
-Attend 1-wko Fuiwral Mrs. Jo
seph M. Cudahy and her lather, Joy
Morton of Chicago, were In Omaha
yesterday to he present at the fu
neral of Dr. Frederick Lake.
Nebraska Fortunate No other
state in the union has as little labor
trouble as Nebraska, accordinK to
the monthly labor review sent out
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Says Huttbiuid "On Spree"
Beecher Baldwin "Is now on one of
his drunken sprees," according: to
the divorce petition filed In district
court yesterday by his wife, lioma
Baldwin.
Omnha Healthful Omaha con
tinues to hold an enviable place In
the list of cities where 'infant mor
tality is low. During: 1920 the total
births was 4.468, with only 415 In
fant deaths.
And It Snowed A snowstorm wag
raging- in Yellowstone park on July
S while Omahana were sweltering; in
perspiration, according to informa
tion received yesterday by Union Pa
cific passenger officials.
Army Offices Moved All but the
finance department have been moved
from the Army building at Fif
teenth and Douglas streets to the
government warehouses and offices
at Twenty-second and Hickory
streets.
Dr. Hecht in Paris Dr. Selig
Hecht, on Crelghton medical col
lege faculty last year, has gone to
Taris to do research work for the
Rockefeller Foundation. Mrs.
Hecht taught at Central High
school during their residence here.
Wants His Money Back I. F.
Fisher of Edgar, Neb., sued the
BrlctsOn Manufacturing company in
district court yesterday for $500, al
leging he was Induced to invest this
sum of money in stock of the com
pany because of fraudulent repre
sentations.
Accused of Theft Edwin C. Ber-
ger and Owen F. Herring, conductor
and brakeman on . the Burlington
railroad, were arrested yesterday by
railroad secret service men on the
charge of stealing a $320 shipment
of ciKarets sent by Liggett & Myers
to the rcregcy-Moora rompany.
Novelty Hall Curl Terry, dance
specialist at Krug park, will stage
a "Novelty Ball" Thursday nlsht.
Among the laughable blunts will bo
a pillow flRht, a sack raoe, a rub
ber boot two-step and a dark horse
number.
Salerno Family Sues Suits ag
gregating $114,000 were filed In dis
trict court yesterday against tho
street ckr company because of a col
lision June 29 at Thirteenth ami
Spring streets, which resulted In tho
death of Joseph Salerno and injuries
to members of his family.
Vacation for Choir The choir ot
the cathedral church of St. Cecilia
will disband during August for va
cation. Members of the gallery
choir were guests of Dr. Sllby last
Wednesday at a picnic at Elkhorn.
The Sanctuary choir will have a
picnic at Lake Manawa next Tues
day. Curs Delayed Farnarn street
cars were tied up during the rush
hour Monday night when a wire
bioko at Twentieth and Faruam
streets. Another delay which made
many late to work yesterday morn
ing occurred when a car was de
railed at Twenty-fourth and Fort
streets.
Talmud Tornh Ilnic The
Omaha Talmud Torah will give
picnic Thursday to 300 children.
Children desiring to go must be a
the Talmud Torah building at 12:30
and automobiles will convey them to
the picnic. Joe, the Olaater, cham
pion swimmer and life saver, will
give an exhibition and challenges
anyone to duplicate his feats.
Do Had Rabies Germ Harold
Holman, 14. 100 Neptune place.
East Omaha, probably will recover
from bites received when ho was at
tacked by Ave dogs near Lakeview
park, but the head of the bulldog
which led the attack revealed 'a
germ which might develop rabies,
according to Health Commissioner
A. S. Pinto.
Thousands of Chinese girls are
being taken to England to act as do
mestic servants.
Barber
Bill
has real
barbtr shop
lor children.
Hair bobs, 35c
Mesxaaino
tera-tM ten
nVERYBOCiY& STOR3"
Barber
Shop
for men, open
from 6 a. m.
to 8 p. in.,
Harney street
entrance.
Half Price Clearance
of Attractive Summer
New Taffeta
Handbags
In the suit shades quite the
smartest bag for the midsum
mer season. Made of durable
quality moire, faille, brodtier,
and novelty silks in the softest,
fluffiest styles, with shimmery
lining of satin or fancy silk;
change purse and mirror at
tached; metal, shell or self
covered frames. Moderately
priced, $6.50 and $7.50.
Main Floor J4SX
Apparel
Dainty Wash Frocks,
Half Price
In voiles, dimities, organdies, dotted Swisses Sizes 1 6, 18, 36, 38.
Delightful Silk Dresses, Half Price
In canton crepe, taffeta, georgette, foulard, crepe de chine.
Smart Woolen 1 -piece Gowns, Half Price
In serge, tricotine and Poirel twills.
Modish Suits,
Half Price
Half Price
In serge, tricotine, velour, all wool Jerseys.
Clever Wraps,
Sport models, capes, dolmans, cloaks.
Silk and Flannel Skirts, Half Price
Sporl skirls and skirts for ever) wear, in plain and novelty silks, in clever flan
nels, colored and white, and the darker pleated models for early fall wear.
For Misses and Juniors, Size 14 to 18. For Women, Sites 36 to 48.
The New Dress and Suit Shop Third Floor
Colored Novelty
Handkerchiefs, 25c
In white with colored bor
ders and in delightful solid
colors.
If we must wear
Petticoats
Let it be just one and in
one of these attractive styles
of muslin, pique and sateen,
made with double front and
back panel fitted belt scal
loped all around bottom or
plainly tailored and priced at
$1.65.
Second Floor
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, 25c
Women's handkerchiefs of
pure Irish linen, prettily em
broidered corner, in white or
colors.
Men's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, 25c
In correct size others of
fine quality at 40c
Main Floor
Notipns: Important
Savings
DUPLEX NICKEL SAFETY PINS, card... -.-.v.-.-.10c
KUBYY BEARD HAIR PINS, crimped and straight, pkg., 5c
J. & P. COATES THREAD, black and white. ...... .5c
SMITH'S COLLAR BANDS, all sizes from 12 to 17, 20c
NAINSOOK WAIST LININGS, ready to sew in. 50c
FEATHERSTITCH BRAID, in fast colors, 6 yards Sc
RUBBERIZED KITCHEN APRONS 50c
RUBBERIZED SANITARY APRONS 95c
STRING SHOPPING BAGS 35c
Th Notloa Shop Main Floor
TheWindWon't
Muss Your Hair
or it won't come out of curl
after having a marcel or per-.
manent wave, for you have the
assurance of being well
coiffeured regardless of the
weather. Make appointments
today in our
BLACK AND WHITE ROOM
for shampoos, marcel, perma- '
nent wave or facial massage or
the many other beauty helps
or coinforts during these trying
days on hair and complexion.
Third Floor
All of Our Wool
Bathing Suits
are offered in a special sale
Wednesday. It's late in the
season that's why but the
season for service is not half
gone, and there is still, a gor
geous array of color combina- .
tions in all sizes from which
to choose at $6.95.
Second Floor
The New in Sports Oxford
With Low Walking Heel
wvvw - - p "'f J V SblWU VVCaia lit
fact, the newest thing in midsummer footwear, with flex
ible "Neolin" soles and spring heels is the
White Nile Cloth Oxford with wing tip and quarters of
black or tan leather, at $9.85.
Whit Nile Cloth Oxfords with white tips, at $8.00.
White Nile Cloth Oxfords with ivory soles and Cuban
heels, at $7.50.
Tha Shoo Shop Main Floor
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