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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1921. Postmaster at Loveland, la.. Is Ousted From Job Mail Official Replaced After Dooli Art Checked on Ad vice Furnished by Uii Former Benefactor. Ingratitude toward hit farmer bene, factor, who made it possible far him to rie from dsy laborer to f en tral store proprietor and poitmier at LoveUud, la., within the fhort period o( two yean, it aid to have been largely rr.poiuiMe for. the re cent removal ol Simon Campbell from that olFiet. D. If. lUitey, station agent and ownrr of the elevator at Loveland, in the benefactor who. friends say, wai responsible (or both the rite and fall of Campbell. When the latter arrived in Loveland. two jean ago. Bailey, it it taid, gave him tem porary home, sponsored him in hit purchase of (tie general atore later and endorted hit candidacy for the position of poitmaiter. v Later, the ttory goet, Campbell turned on his entwhile benefactor, wrote authorities at Washington that Bailey refused to carry mail from the nation to the pottoftice and that hit tervice in that capacity was un iatifactory and obtained nit dimit tal from the position. r.a ley, upon learning of hit dis- niial, akcd lor a complete investi gation of hit own connection with the postal service at Loveland. The result 'ng probe was sweep ing md is said to have disclosed a shortage of $858 in Campbell's books. The postmaster's dismissal followed and Mrs. Ella Spencer wat named to replace him. To add to Campbcll'i misfortunes, his brother, W. A. Campbell, has filed a writ of attachment against the store, goods and fixtures to cover amounts. of money which he claims he loaned the postmaster from time to time. Campbell's friends, how ever say that he will be able to meet his obligations and that they believe the alleged shortage in his postoffice accounts will be explained. Brief Citu News RcmovrU to Home Walter H. Dune, Omaha burliness man. left l-'ord hospital yesterdny where he has been confined with a disease diagnosed aa anthrax. . Woman Takes Poison Mrs. Rob ert Hansen, 610V4 South Sixteenth street, was Riven emergency treat ment yesterday after she had swal lowed poison, police say. She will recover. . . " Gothenburg Visitor W. M. Steb blns,. Gothenburg:, a possible candi date for the office of state treasurer, visited In Omaha yesterday. He has been a member of the legislature for several terms. Complaint Against'' Officer Tony Nlcotero, It, newsboy, ?has charged that Patrolman Andrew Matthews handled him roughly in arresting him- in a complaint filed against the officer yesterday. Farmer Killed Carl Dagerman, . a farmer living near Millard, Neb., ,waa Instantly killed yesterday, when Ills automobile turned turtle on a sharp turn approaching, the I.. N. bridge at Millard. Moll Pilot to Wed James F, Moore, known as "Dlnty" to his fel low pilots of the air mail service here, is to be married to the daugh ter of the Mayor of Coalville, Utah, next Wednesday. . ' Auto Victim Falling Mrs. J. C. Wajen, 928 North Twenty-fifth, street, seriously injured when struck by an automobile October' 16, has suffered a relapse and, Is reported in critical condition. .j', Arrested for Fraud! George Dex ter, Des Moines, was arrested in the Omaha National bank yesterday, after he had been paid $100 on what is said to have been a fake telegram authorising the payment. letter from K. K. K. Sheriff Mike Clark has received a letter from the Ku Klux Klan, assuring him that the klansmen will fight his re-election. ' The sheriff refuses to be moved by the. Missive. Biological Seminar '. -", Creighton university will hold a biological seminar in the college auditorium every month,, that the - people of Omaha may learn some Interesting phases of natural science. Made Welfare Head Rev. R. B. Ralls was elected president of the Western Conference of the National Children's Home- and -Welfare asso ciation, at the meeting of that body this week in Salt Lake City. . '. legless' Newslc- Arthur F. Buck ingham, 24, legless New York news boy, passed through Omaha for the east yesterday. As a means of loco motion when on the street he uses a small platform pulled by a Spitz dot;. Koy Kelly Arrested Roy Kelly, brother of Tom Kelly, fighting ex tradition to Canada, was arrested yesterday In an automobile with John Norton. A loaded .45-caliber revolver was taken from Kelly, po lice say.1 . -. .. " , .. y, . Matrimonial Ascncy Pays The matrimonial bureau opened by Sher 111 Mike Clark has started to pay div idends. A check for $10 from one happy grodm to the sheriff, was in turn handed over to a charitable or ganization. '.' :' .. Diphtheria Situation Better Slight improvement in the diph theria situation . was noted yester day. Seven new cases and one-carrier - case were reported. -. Twenty nine cases and 11 carriers were re ported for the past week. -- Monarch Gardens'. Open The Monarch . Gardens, closed " many months ago by city officials, follow ing a fatal shooting there, reopened Thursday night after having com plied with all the requirements of welfare . board, according to Leroy Broomfleld, proprietor. . Witness Forfeit 1 Bond J. H. Snodgrass, star witness for the state in the murder case against Leo Ray Brunson. forfeited $1,000 bond yes terday in district court, when he failed to appear to answer, a forg ery charge. Brunson is said to have confessed to Snodgrass the murder of Mrs. M. F. Hyland, when the two were cellmates. , - ,. Rock Island Lines announce important changes in schedules, effective Sunday, Oc tober 30th, 1921. Train No. 6 will leave Omaha 3:20 p. m. instead of 3:00 p. m., making important station atopa only. - . , Train No. 14 will leave Omaha 6 p. m. instead of 6:08 p. m., mak ing local station stops between Omaha and Des Moines. . Local trains Nos. 27 and 28, be tween Omaha and Belleville, will be discontinued. A Hallowe'en Party Cake sWajai tRAfctfjii -sWistaal-frsMSj. fr,-n. ML iL Ujtfc-j 7., ar 1' -s-s?fc sip J 1 ColJ Swooping Down on Omaha, Says Weather Man It' going to be fair and colder here, the weather (orecatter says. Cold is sweeping in from the west. Temperatures in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming were below (reeling laft night. Al (ar east si North 1'latte the thermometer dropped to 40 Thursday night. It wculdn't get down to (reeling in Omaha last night, the mcterologiil said. ' Chicken Tatties Teanut Dutter Sandwiches Hallowe'en Cakes Vanilla Ice Cream Cocoa with Whipped Cream ropcorn Balls Bonbons Cover the table with plain orange crepe paper, using a decorative border, and in the center of the table place s Jack Homer pic. The favors m the pie are attached to ribbons, and may be chosen to suit the indi vidual. The centerpiece of wise old owls is charmingly decorative, and the ice cream cases are funny witch faces. Black cat cutouts decorate the paper napkins, and grinning Jack-o'-Lantern fairy lamps cast a beau tiful glow of red light over the table. Injjrie of these are little, candles which burn for two hours. Funny little black cats, pumpkin heads and witches decorate the top of the little favor bonbon boxes for the guests to retain as souvenirs. The Hallowe'en cake conceals a fortune telling favor set, which ere atea great fun and hilarity when the cake is cut and the fortunes told. A tiny alarm clock in a piece of cake means "never on time," the little rooster in another piece stands for "vanity," the empty purse "a poor man," the boat for "a journey," a money bag "riches," the baby doll "a large family," two hearts "a love match," the cat "a false friend." the diamond ring "an engagement," the wedding. ring "marriage," the thim ble "an old maid," and the owl ."wis dom." - . . The spirit of Hallowe'en is fun and mystery. None of these things are extravagant in price, and they will keep the cost of the party at a very moderate figure, at the same time not lacking any requisite to give the children a thoroughly good time. Violin, More Than 100 Years Old, Held by Customs Office A violin, battered to some extent and darkened with age, has been held up by the customs office here, after its shipment from eastern Bohemia. The old instrument, said by Er nest Nordin, Omaha violinist, to be at least 120 years old, was consigned to Rudolph Harvath, 1206 South LAST TIMES "Man From Lost River" 4 Days, Starting Tomorrow, JAMES OLIVER CURIVOOD'S "God's Country and the Uw" Third street, and was sent to him by his mother. The instrument has been held up pending an investigation of its worth by the local customs officers. . Its inventor has patented a simple clip to hold a carpenter's rule on the outside of a garment. FINAL DAY EXTRA! School Children's MATINEE SATURDAY at 1 1 o'clock show" all children ' up to 16 years - Admission 25c, including tax CUCVXVt1 TMt SSf M4 VAU04VIU Last Two Times MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 Early Curtaia TONIGHT at 8 (osiph f. nowamb a co t is. lama a CO. I SISSOM 4 CONNILLII SAT NIM0 4 CO.! w Bra. tttmk fvri Cut Na. Mm 4 OarllM SlaOrat Awm'i f : TM It) Du; Hun. MtM.. It Kan hm ;st si.es. sat, ws so. ftltall, IM Is II. OS) Max Sat 4 Sua. McFarlane Lerture Hour I 'Advanced for Today Only The cultural lecture of Mrs. Ida Kiuse McFarlane of Denver, ached uled for the First I'reabytcrfctn church at i this afternoon, hat becu ad vanced an hour. Mrs, McFarlane will gUe tier lecture at 2 in order to permit (host present to attend the audrest of Willa Cather at th Fon tenelle, Mrs. McFarlane plant to give an sddress each month during the winter in Omaha. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER V&lTlS&Ztlt Mat. mU Nile TvJay 7Ajrvy Good RmV' Smi to DAVE MARION PkmbIs "SLIDING" BILLY WATSON and "woni.0 or rsoLics." Musical sua- LIIK-SRILLIANT CAST 4 PSfTTV CNOSUS LadlM1 Tickets. 1 St -30c E vary Waak Dmy Ual TlmM FLORIDA FOUR, ComtJy and Hu-moay SlBflnf WILLIE HALE oV BRO, "Bit. ol V.ua.vllla;" FRANK GRACE DE MONT, la "NonMnalcalltlMi" MARKS 4 WILSON, Carnadr Slnflnf, Talklna A Daneinft Pkotaplaf Attraction, "Tka Rlatr el tka Kins Lof ." STARTS TODAY Grand Double Program "AnoLD,e5r LLOYD Weaken" A Flash BEBE Speed DANIELS IN "The Speed Girl" aSBV m M aaVaBBBBE M LAST DAY 17ALLY REID "The Hell Diggers" "Berg Suits M(T' Must Attend This Special Sale 140 Suits All Odd Lots 75 Top Coats Overcoats All Odd Lots 6 In this lot you will find single and double-breasted models. Worsteds, tweeds and blue serges. - Formerly sold up to : , - ' . $40 Quarter, half or fully lined. Styled with the correctness that dis tinguishes well tailored clothes. Of fered elsewhere in Omaha at $35 - $40 - $45 A Real Honest Hat Sale 7C sik $Q65 f J Derbies ft j) ' Worth up, to $7.00. Mostly all Stetsons. 75,52.1 $1145 Worth up to $6.00. Broken Lines. All Sizes. Stock Up on Heavy Underwear $00 Wool Mixture Union Suits ' $ 85 The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes 1415 Farnam Streeh The Three Essentials of Children's Footwear Quality--Comfort-Economy s Children have a right to be well shod so much depends upon the comfort and health of the feet sometimes even progress. in school. Sturdy, 'reinforced, well-made shoes are what active' children require. The best possible qualities for their prices are always available here in our Children's Department. Bring the Children in Saturday FRY SHOE CO. 16th and Douglas St. TheBrandeis Store Italian. Renaissance Room Niw Show This Week This Program Provides Delightful , ; .:. Entertainment MISS JEAN DEXO Soprano V. -, The Black-Faced Comedian, PLUNKETT , - A Dark Cloud with a Silver Lining Original Impersonations ' Also THE DANCING CRONINS From 6 :30 to 9 P. M. and from 10:30 to 12 :30 P. M. DANCING ' RALPH WILLIAMS t and his FAMOUS DANCE ORCHESTRA Every Saturday we will have a Matinee, at which the stars will perform for you without any .extra charges. . ty Every Friday Night Theatrical Night. Every Monday Night New' Show. Every Saturday Noon Matinee. . Saturday Night, October 29c HALLOWE'EN DINNER DANCE TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Served From 7:00 P. M. to ll:0d P. M. Make Your Raaorratiohs Now. Phone DOuglaa 5653. A Perfect Evening For a perfect evening's enjoyment, let me suggest that you attend the double show st the Empress, start ing at 9:00 and finishing at 11:00, where you will see four standard big time vaudeville acts and as good a picture as you can. see anywhere in the city. At 11:00 you go downstairs to the Rustic Garden, sit down at a table and listen to Carl Lamp's greater dance orchestra, and at the same time partake of a delicious little lunch, served at your table, from the soda fountain. You can dance if you so desire and stay until 12:30. There is not a dull moment in the entire evening. If You Try It Once You Will Be Delighted ' , Yours for wholesome entertainment, JENNIE ISAACSON 3 List Times ALICE BRADY TOMORROW ONLY HAROLD I BEBE LLOYD DANIELS When in Omaha Hotel Rome -BOWEN'S Value Giving Store A Remnant Sale of Unparalleled Importance for Every Housewife at Bowen's Saturday In this big Saturday tsle this stors offers remnants of Marquisettes, Voiles, .Scrims, Cretonnes, Printed Linens, Velvets, Fillet Nets, Novelty Weave Nets, ss well as many ther drapery fabrics at almoit unheard-of prices; certainly st prices not offered before in Omaha in many a year. Most of them in lengths sufficient to meet your needs. Priced at 15c -19c -25c -29c -35c And Up to 98c Per Yard Here Follow More Big Values Don't MUs a Single Bewea Offer Saturday Right now, when you ere re-arranging your home for the winter, you'll find need for the merchandise offered here. Voiles, Scrims, Marquisettes In plain and fancy f borders; colors white, ivory and ecru. Special per J ysrd, only...- JLd Cretonnes In light and dark effects; patterns suitable for any room in the house. Saturday's special sale,, price, per yard , OOC Fillet Curtain Nets In neat all-over patterns, large and small effects; colors white, ivory and ecru. Saturday, Qr per yard .....''( Crib Blankets, Offer No. 1 Sizes 32x40 inches; colors OQ. pinks and blues. Regular $1.75 value; Saturday price. ... OJ7C Crib Blankets, Offer No. 2 Sizes 38x52 inches; colors f f "VQ pinks and blues, $3.75 value. Saturday price 1 7 Crib Contorts, Offer No. 3 Sizes 30x45 inches; extra light and . warm; colors pink snd blue, trimmed with self-colored fl 1 QQ border; regular $4.60 value. Saturday price only V 1 eJO Crib Comforts, Offer No. A Sizes 45x58 Inches; blue and pink effects, trimmed with self-colored border; regular $8.00 &A AQ value. Saturday price only aPte!! A Kitchen Cabinet for every home at Bowen's And all you need pay is $1.00 a week. The time the steps a kitchen cabinet saves for the busy housewife can only be appreciated by those having ' one. We have a cabinet for any size kitchen, so select yours today and have it to use tomorrow. Immediate delivery. Don't forget $1.00 a Week Us AH You Pay Stoves, Heaters, Ranges Purchased at Bowen's Moncy . Saving Prices Is True Economy The first few1 cold days and evenings of fall are the first sugges tions of additional heat for the home. The second worthy suggestion is the low prices made by the H. R. Bowen Co. on every Stove, Heater and Range on display and in their warehouse. Small Size Heaters at $6.50 Medium Size Heaters at $11.00 Large Size Heaters at $18.50 Full Nickeled Heaters, large size .. . . $22.00 Visit our Stove Depart ment (fourth floor) and pick out the Heater that will meet your personal re- , quirement and have it set up in your home. Sun Ray Gas Ranges, with ele vated ovens and dCO tZf broilers, only... .wDpV Opal Economy 6-HoIe Caitiron Ranges, wonderful bakers, small $49.50, Aluminum Roasters 15 and 18 inch sizes $1.15 to $3 25 Light, easy to clean, they are desirable in every home. Order the size you want at our spe cial Saturday prices. "Glaabak" Pie Plates ....... 49c "Glatbak" Casserole with Glas back cover, $1 25 $3.65 27-in. Axminster Rugs, Saturday. . . Mahogany Service Tray, with rigid hand QtZf grips, only .......... JC OAAAAlVAVUC (JWNO JSJORD Howard Street, Between 15th and 1 6th Streets It Pays to Read Bowen's Small Ads ) i J