Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 10, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    IMK tffclK: (JAM HA. bAlUKDAY.' bbflKMUhK 10, lUJl.
Prize Winners
In Baby Contest
Arc Announced
Judges Select Most Pefect
ly Developed Iloyi and
CtrU Kxamined ut
State Fair.
Lincoln, Sept. 9. (Spcr'al) Fol
lowing re (hi winners in tle bet
ter habit s contest which ilos.'d today
at the Nebraska state (air:
Mural Itablrs.
Itura! Tiny, I a monllia "I under ?
Month rir.l William MatlwMin, Mutton;
"mid, l.Korat llogKrlltiarll, Wlalitr;
third, Wallai'a Nlm, Nahawka.
Kuril ll.y :7 Monlha and I'ndrr 1
tlmiilu Kirat, Hii'liar't Korainau, I'm
lllla; ari..nr1, Cl.l Auk.rman, roula I,
Mnrnlnj third, Julia JUvslilitt, Oraen
wo4. Ilural illrl. 1 Uniilha and I'mlar 57
Manilla Kirat, Murjnrla flruwn, Mills 4,
Mnroln: an.utid, l.urran Maa. Naliranki
city: third, ftuth tla. roula , North
Wr-mt
Kural rilrl 7 Vnntha and Vndar 5
Mnnlha Klrat loriiihy AUi.rt. Wahoos
aa.iind. Al.lvth" Kranka, Wallun; tliird,
Elicit Clanrjr, Itarnratue.
Twin llablrt.
Town Vnr, 1 Month" and fnnr !T
Mont ha Klrat, ItDh.rt Jlnl.a, L'lilvarally
I'lai-a; ra.'i.nd llobi'rt Varnay, liannat;
third. Oord.in fVurl.y. Inland.
Town )y. 17 Monlha and 1'ndar 3
tinlh firat. Ilrorna llurr. (Illltir: axr-
rid. Jamra llarrlann, CulUga View; third.
Vl-mr Slniirlirr. rolo.
Tuwn 1 1 r I. 1 tluntha and 1'ndar 27
XI nn I ha Klrat. Ella . Mrfrahall. Douflaa;
aarond. Jan llarnld. l'lattarnouth; third,
Lioroihy N.innan. Wymnra.
Town Olrl. 17 inuntha and I'nclar tt
. Mnrilh. 1. Vara Onkl.-v. I'ulmyra: aec
and. IM.n t'laybauirh. Clay Cantoi ; third,
Ituth Melleiuiauah, Walton.
(Ity lliiblra.
CHv nny. It Monlha and Undar 17
Month Klrat, Kohvrt MII1T. Llnroln;
. aarond. ItobTt Hmlloy, Lincoln: third,
Itub-rl HiiKaman, l.ln-tln.
City Hoy 77 Monlha and I'l'dar i
Mnnlha Klrat, Donald Maaturman, I.ln
rnln: aarnnd, William MiTta, Uncoil);
third, I'onald Taylor, Lincoln.
City lilrl, It Monlha and I'ndar t7
Monlha Klrat. porothy Itnrtlctt, Llnroln;
aarond, Hatty Mueller. Lincoln; third,
Uratrhvn Davla, HnatliiKa.
Cltv Olrl. 77 Monlha and Vndar It
Montha Klrat, KruncM Tltua, Llnroln;
aacnnd. Pally Ann Clarke, Lincoln, third,
Hatty Jllll, Llnroln.
Champions.
Champion Rural Boy William Matt,
ton, button.
Champion Rural Olrl Marjorla Brown,
It. 4, Lincoln.
Champion Town Boy Robert Bolea,
t'nlveralty Plac.
Champion Town Girl LaVara Oakley,
Fatmyra.
Champion City Boy-r-Robert Miller, Lin
coin. Champion City Olrl Dorothy Bartlett,
Lincoln.
Grand Champions.
Robert Bolea, University Plana.
Marjorla Hrown. R. 4, Lincoln.
Beat Pair of Twtna,
ChKrlea LeRny MyCum. Scottabluff ;
Jamea William NyCum, Scottabluft,
Improvement Class.
Boy ahowtnf the moat ' Improvement
alnce.laat year. Olen Wilchen, Lincoln.
Olrl ahowina; the moat Improvement
el nee l.t year, France Tltua. Lincoln.
Mexican Beet Laborer
Fined on Liquor Charge
Shelton, Neb., bept 9. (Special.)
A Mexican giving his first name
as "Tony" and last name unknown,
was arrested on Elm island by Depu
ty Sheriff Parr after the officer had
found 12 gallons of hootch and mash
on the premises. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $100, Tony and sev
eral other Mexicans were employed
to work in the, sugar beet fields on
Elm island.? ' ,,. - -J
Baptist Convention Is.
In Session at Wymore
Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 9.' (Special.)
The annual ; convention of ' the
Baptist church -of this district con
vened at Wymote for a session of
two days. 'Rsv.A.'O, Broyles, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
this city, gave the opening. address.
H. M. Garrett of, this city will have
charge of the devotional exercises. a
Bigspringg : Elevators .
Shut Down by Car Shortage
Blucsorincs. Neb., Sept, 9. (Spe
cial.) The- elevators here ' had ,'to
shut down because or, the-lacK-ot
grain cars. .The grain is about Oner
half in. Farmers are hauline: as
they can be accommodated by he
elevators.
Warrick Funeral to
Be Held Saturday
0-
4
Funeral services for Arthur L.
Warrick, prominent Omaha lawyer
who died at his home. 17IJ Daven
port street, Thursday, following a
short illness, will be held at J p. in.
Saturday from the Hulsc-Rcipcn
chapel.
Mr. Warrick is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. J. K. O'Nirl, Carter
Lake club, and by a brother, C J.
Warrick, Kansas City.
Arthur Warick waf 6S yiars.old.
lie has been a resident of Omaha
for the last 35 years, coming to this
state from Illinois where re was
born. He served several years as a
court reporter before being admitted
to the bar. He has been engaged in
the private practice of law in thi
city for several years.
A fiiae haa riffn anrin11v ilrutrnerl
to nrntrrr atfrlinn Knlha ucprl in rartin
telegraphy from being blown out by
current overloads.
High Admission
Keeps Many Away
From State Fair
Willi Exposition Practically
Over Figure Show De
rline in Attendance
Of 43,627,
Lincoln, Nth, Sept. 9. (Spcclnl
Telegram.)--With only "uet-away
Day" to bo the total attendance at
the state lair this yrar is 45.627 Im
than laat yrar. 1 he total attendance
tonight ?25fiS7, as compared
witn tu,urt I4r vrar, i iinjy a ai-
tendance was 18,789, as' compared
with ZKiil last year, a decreaac
of 10.58J, .
Despite the fulling off in attend
ance, the lair management an
nounced tonight that the percentage
decrease in attendance ot the .Nc
braska state fair was less than that
of other fairs held in the country.
The difficulty ulong financial lines
facinir farmers, who in past years
were regular attendants, together
with failure of the management to
lower admission prices, were given
as reasons for the smaller attend
ance. The management declared
that lowering of admission prices
would have been financial suicide as
practically all large contracts neces
sarily were signed at a time when
prices were at the peak.
Despite the rain, hundreds wit
nessed the stock parade today. The
horses, ponies, mules and cattle
wearing their ribbons won during the
fair made a pretty spectacle. The
parade was led by the Boys' band of
Kimball, the Boys' Industrial
School band of Kearney, the Boys'
Scout band of Chadron and Des-
dunc's Greater Omaha colored band.
Former Iowa State Senator
Dies at Home in Davenport
Davenport, la., Sept. 9. Fred G.
Hcnigbaum, 57, state senator from
Scott county from J9IS tu IVl'),
t hit home here follow inn a lung
Hurts. Mr. lienighaiiin n vice
prceident of the I Furn'tmc and
Carpet company.
Consolidated Schools
Fight Is Continued
In Hamilton, County
Aurora. Krh., Sept. 9, (Sprviat,
Answering the petition for a writ
of mandamus of the nunlrrntiir. the
director and treasurer of sehool til
tiitt No. 5J of Hamilton county hi
td in district court tlu ir reason for
opposing a contract vwih the l'liil
lips consolidated school for the
transportation and education of the
children of No. 5J. The director ami
treasurer say fi their answer that
the I'hillips district lias no authority
to. go otttftiue ol Hs territory and
Airline Network
Ends in Office in
Heart of London
haul the children of other districts.
The director and treasurer say that
I'hillips cannot haul its own chil
dren. 'It deals with the drivers as
independent contractors and requires
bonds of them. The contract pro
posed by Phillips was to haul the
rhildrrn at 30 cents per mile or aluitit
$9 per day and to teach the children
1 clow the high school at the rate
of $4 per month.
Growth, of Aurora Schools
May Demand Large Staff
Aurora, Neb., Sept 9. (Special.)
Because of the large advance en
rollment in the Aurora High school,
it is probable that an additional
teacher will have to be employed.
The divisions in Ninth grade classes
will be too large without additional
teaching force. Many high school
students from the country districts
will attend at Aurora this year.
Randolph Farmer Badly
Injured by Kick of Horse
Randolph. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Soc-
cial.) Bert Laurence, farmer, was
nearly killed here when a horse
kicked him in the abdomen and sev
ered his small intestine. An opera
tion, righted the condition and it is
believed that he will live.
Hecular Service for Most
Points in Central Europe
Available From Air
Trvcl Bureau.
The Drexel Miss says "My
Mamma always buys my shoes
at Drexel's because their shoes
always wear best." s
DREXEL'S
Children's
Shoes
Service and good looks are
the two ; important qualities
Children's Shoes must possess.
You will find them both to
your entire satisfaction in
s
ERVICE
CHOOL
HOES
The prices are no higher
for these better shoes than
you are accustomed to pay for
poorer quality. Bring the chil
dren in Saturday and let oar
experienced shoe-fitters take
care .of their feet. - :
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
' 1419 Farnam St.
Hi
11
Insist
on Getting
Economy of Quality
WHEN meri,who for j'iears, have been paying high" I
prices to exclusive tailors, see our Fall Suits their ' '
first impulse is to live their Jives overagain. The only
difference is the price all-in your favor..
25
h. r
AND bur Fall' J921 Suits and ' Topcoats dre marked
at Fall 1921 prices-hieaning finer qualities than '
you've ever seen at costs lower than they've. .been in-
years-'; ; ". v.--'1 ; :: :
"Elrey Hi" Suits-Mr
THE youth who buys his first long Trousers suit is a
very particular fellow and justly so.
It must coincide with his ideas of good- clothesand
ours do in every particular - A world of style, great
woolens and expert workmanship at the lowest price ;
in years. Come in all shades of stripe, combinations, ;
Herringbones and Tweeds, v Sizes 31 to 36.
MAIN FLOOR
: ; , r ' . : .,, ' ,,v; ... . .;; .-v
The Store of Specialty Shops.
ing reuuljiions such as no other
i ";u ot loeoiH'li.m ha approached
Some of the rru!.inon aie 01
intimate inttre to the paiaengt-r
l or iiiataiue. lie imiat not take a
camera without prtmiaaiot- or carry
a letter in his pocket or drop any.
thing overboard fiom t!ie machine.
All tlie are crimes, aJ liable to
litavy puiiiahmrnt 1'he Ut, Um,
agaiiiet srrUI smugitling are par.
tiiularly draatif and inchule every
thing from a gramme of radium to
a revolver a packet rf saccharin or
a pound of tobacco, while for a
patarngrr to take a carrier pigeon
aboard is sheer outrage.
Ktlloiii School Iails All
lit HegiMrution Figure
Ktlloiu uliool Kd rvrry oihrr
Krad? sihuol in tlic tity in rrgiatra
lion liuurri, with pupil, was
aniuttiiit'rtl r.tenUy at Ihv oltue
of the bosrd of rdmation in the tity
hull
Loudon, rpt. 9. "Car for Ain-1
sterdum at the door." A couple of
passengers, exhorted by the leather.
unced otncial. reach for their suit
cases auc. furs and pass out into the j
street.
Drusscls." Another couple fol-
I in
'Pari " Tli! time there are hah i
n rlfwnit (i .up tiipn nnti Iwn wntiien
The latter are Americans, each with
a grip" and horn-riinmcd specta
cles, beaming at the thought of "do
inr Yurrun" bv airplane.
'I'll, arnip ii an air travel bureau '
in the heart of the West End the!
terminus of a score of airways spun
til' 9 anieler'a well across Kurune.
radiating trom Warsaw lor east 10
Malaga in the south ol bpam. it is
,v i t. :.. . i. . ... ... Ma,,i tU I
y OCIUtK III (lie lliuillilili anu lwi
ira nre acttinrr nut for CrOvdon '
airtlromp. II
"What about niv machine lor Co
penhagen?" asks a nervous passen-
rrr. "Car in a minute, sir. savs
tli nffirinl reasaurinr'lv. "Yours is
a nrivate machine. We've had to:
phone the airdrome to see if a pilot;
.as available.
There is no rccular airway toi
Copenhagen yet, but the travel bu-
rnmi ran alwava arranffa for a Pri
vate marhine. If necessary one can
ring up tor a machine to oonstan
i Minnie unit th ear for Crovdon
would be waiting on one's doorstep
inside of half an hour.
Air travel, nowever, is not me.
nimnlff matter that it seems. While i
te the average man tiying is merely
an unusual sensation, to '' authori
ties it is a method ot travel requir-
See
Our
Windows
Window!
Saturday A
Predominating
Sale of
IrT
... avaay '
:ilA
i
Coats, Soil SandDresses
A sale where genuine values are guaranteed. Last week's sale conclusively'
proved their superiority, because of its tremendous success and many women camel
too late to find styles that pleased. We urge you to come early Saturday.
Values to
$59.50
50
50
All of the very newest fall styles in coats, suits
and dresses at these three low prices. ' You will
find the new coat effects, tunic styles, straight
line models, etc. Every wanted material and
shades are- represented in this lot. The economical
buyer will fully appreciate the values.
Values to
$59.50
i50
1417
Douglas
' Street
Open a Bedded Charge Account -'It's Different"
, -i .
.File Overcoats
Men, it reads like a fairy tale. To think of being able
to buy at the very opening of the Fall season such ' :
suits and overcoats at thisjow price and on such ;
ridiculously low terms. : r t "' '
Real $65.00 Values
r
I
LUXURIOUS Overcoats, full belt or half belt,
a dozen different colsrs, all heavy, plaid
back, every thread all wool. The suits are the
last word in style. You'll want them, that's
certain. .
Buy Now --Enjoy
Our Exceptionally
Liberal Credit Terms
You know the yalue of good appear
ances, and thi store is helping you to
the limit to be well dressed, on terms
that are easily afforded by any man.
The man who chooses early always . . .
- gets the best of the bargain. Need
' we suggest that you be here early .
Saturday morning?
-EXTRA !-
DOWN
will hold either
Suit or Overcoat
until wanted Don't
delay Buy Saturday