I
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1921.
7
Docket Cleared
JOf 62 Dope Cases
Roy Scott Freed on Technical
ity Wick and Moore Ap
peal Liquor Trials
Begin Today.
Trial of 78 liquor cases begin to-
day in ifacni court, me aocket hav
ing been cleared of tlie last of 62
.1 - - ' I I mn
i'c H'" ancr a ncsvy usy, 1 lies
day.
j ne victory of the dav wis
achieved by Attorney John Baldwin
who obtained the discharge of Roy
Scott, held on four counts, because
lie was arrested by a federal officer
without the proirt search warrant.
Scott is ill of. cAumption ind has
served two orevCus terms.
judge Woodroueh sentenced
George Ellis,, drug .addict, ro three
years at Leavenworth and declined
to fix bail for him until a motion for
a new trial is filed, on account of the
nature ot the charge against him.
lie rrmantrrl l-'lli tU
of the marshal, but advised Kl'is'
attorney to apply to a justice of the
circuit court of appeals for a ruling
n wnciner oonas must be fixed.
. fnhn f ft vi ii trtwnA . rrtti'ltt. -
cetved a year and a day and "Devil"
i-"Ks six monins, i ne judge was
ready to sentence "h:irli Wirt
found guilty, but postponed sentence
un account oi me ausence ot Wick s
?nd John W. Moore, sentenced for
i". l, . , .1
me years, w:u take tneir cases to
the circuit court of appeals. ,
The case affaitisf Albert Tearson
was dismissed and that of Tex
Ritchie and Lonia Carter postpondc
until next month on account of
Ritchie's illness. Clarence Lorenger
was found not guilty and Claude
Gillette could not be located.
G. D. Williams, narcotic chemist
from Minneapolis, who has been on
duty for more than a week in the
courtroom, returned home.'
Brown Willing to Be
Judge, Not U. S. Senator
Norris Brown, United States sen
ator from Nebraska 1907-1913,
stated specifically yesterday that he
will not be a candidate for the re
publican nomination for senator
next year. His name recently was
suggested by an out-state republi
can in a letter to the Bee Letter
box. When asked about the rumor that
he has been suggested for appoint-
jmciii as a icuerai juuge m case con
gress creates 22 additional judge
ihips, as proposed by pending legis
lation, Mr. Brown said:
"That is different. The bench is
the lawyer's natural professional
goal. Every- lawyer would be glad
to be a judge. I am no exception."
Kinsler Refuses Consent
For Reduction of Conn's Bond
In an emphatic telegram sent yes
terday to Philadelphia, J. C. Kinsler,
Vnited States district attorney, de
nied consent; to-reduction of the
bonds of Newton G.'.' Cohn, wanted
here for trial January 9 in the Mis
souri Valley Cattle loan case.
T I I f ' . MCnnn' t . . .
i ne uuuu is act at fu,wv, out
Cohn's attorneys sought a cut, be
cause of smaller bonds allowed Jacob
Masse, Charles , Wohlberg and W
A. McWhorter.
Kinsler informed eastern ' officials
that other bonds were given by
Masse, Wohlberg and McWhorter
in the' William Berg potash ' case,
totaling $35,000 and $30,000 in all.
L
Dog HillPardgrafs
By George Bingbira"
Fletch Henttep sayi he Is going to
quit trading at the poitoflire if they
oon i unstop an the nt holes so that
ne can get his breath right good.
Sim Flinders wis in the Calf Ribs
neighborhood one day recently and
reports that he found a man who was
J! I
Secretary of Religious '
.Liberals Visits in Omaha
Frank H. Burt, secretary of the
National Federation of Religious
Liberals which held its biennial con
vention at Sioux City, is in the city
visiting Harry O. Palmer and other
friends. He spoke last evening at
the Unitarian church. He will visit
li's cousin, Frank S. Burt, at Gib
bon, Neb., before returning to his
home at Boston.
II is father, Henry M. Burt, came
to Omaha in 1856 and lived here and
at Bellevue for two years. He pub
lished the Bellevue Gazette.
Federal Building Attaches
Mourn Passing of "Old John"
' John Freeman, 72, who helped lav
the first stones in the postoffice build
ing, 28 years ago, and who has served
as janitor there for nearly a quarter
of a century, died yesterday at his
home, 4924 North Twenty-fifth
street, after a few days' illness of
pneumonia. He was in frail health
for several years but appeared daily
at his task. The passing of "Old
John," as he was familiarly known,
if mourned by federal building em
ployes. He leaves a wife and adopt
ed son.. . .
City Bonds Sell at Par.
A healthy condition of Omaha's
credit was reflected in the sale yes
terday by city council of $30,000
ki'mj ov- jri aim am ucu unci Cl
plus a premium of $1,865. This is
equivalent to an interest rate of 4.55
per cent, the lowest at which the city
has borrowed money for a leng time.
The bonds run for 20 years and
were sold to the Wells-Dickey com
pany, Minneapolis, me Highest bid
ders. Proceeds will be used to erect
new fire department stations.
Reduced Excursion Fares
For the Holidays
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect for the holiday season based on
tare and one-half for the round trip,
to all points where the one way fare
is $25.00 or less. Minimum excursion
fare. $2.50. Usual half fare rates for
children.
- Tickets on sate December 22 to
24. inclusive. Final retura limit
January 4, 1922.
, Take advantage of this crportu
eitr for making a holiday trip
Full particulars on application to
City Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St.
Telephone Douglas 1684; Union Sta
tion Ticket Office. Telephone Doug-
19 ann . j. .niiii.ii.
f Agent. C & X. V. R-. 1201-3 Far-!
am St, Telephone Douglas 240. j
Adv.
so cross-eyed he could cry on a fish
ing pole.
Dock Hocks says if men paid as
much attention to their complexions
and eyebrows as women do, some of
us would be as good looking as some
women. But, it wouldn't do to paste
man's eyebrows down, as he uses
them to register that he is worried.
Lions Hear Talk on
Japanese Menace
U. S. Has to Deal With Nation
Dominated hy Military,
Says Missionary.
Dr. Harry C. Whiting, for 16
ears a medical missionary in Korea,
who is in Omaha under the auspices
of the Omaha Bible institute, was the
principal speaker at the Lions club
noon luncheon at the Rome hotel
yesterday.
Dr. Whitnisr told or conditions in
Korea, where he treated 27,000 pa
tients in the hospital of which he
was in charsc. and sooke at some
length of the menace of Japan on the
Pacific. ..
'Japan is called the dandelion of
the Pacific," he said, "and if she is
allowed to spread unmolested we will
have the same kind of a problem on
our hands that we would have with
our lawns were nothing done to erad
icate the dandelion. Japan is now
under the control of the military
party and until that party is over
thrown we shall have to deal with a
nation dominated by military habits."
Dr. Whitinar spoke hopefully ot
the work of the Washington con
ference and its ability to settle far
eastern problems successfully and in
a peaceful manner. .
Memberships in the Red Cross
were taken in connection with the
annual roll call, and pledges were
solicited to provide funds for the
American Legion to provide Christ
mas cheer for ex-service men.
Dean Ringer is chairman of the
December group. Walter S., Johnson
of the Mid-City Motor company was
chairman of yesterday's program.
j , ' '
Fate of Blackstone Rests
With Creditors' Meeting
Creditors of the Bankers Realty
Investment company meet this
morning at 9 in the north court room
of the federal building to pass on
contracts of settlement with i the
North American Hotel company, B.
H. Dunham, referee in bankruptcy,
announced yesterday.
A plan to refinance the BJackstone
hotel depends largely on the success
ful issue of this-mecting.
Two propositions will be consid
ered, according to': Dunham. One
project is for the North American
Hotel company to withdraw a $50,
000 preferred claim and another is to
deed hotels to the Bankers Realty.
There is property in trust funds to
secure bonds of the companies, ac
cording to Dunham. ,
Act of Veterans' Bureau
Censured by Local Post
The local St. Mihiel post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at" its last meet
ing, censured the methods of the
Veterans' bureau in some of its
dealings with disabled ex-service
men, particularly in providing for
cutting the training pay of'any man,
who holds a paid position while 1.2
is taking vocational training at gov
ernment expense.
IME TALES
THE TALE OF
V a i-T... - . .. a--
CHAPTER XVI.
A Midnight Meal
Down in the cellar of the farm
house, a fat couple known as Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Mouse crept out
of a hole under the pantry floor
and ran down a post to the cellar
bottom.
"Things have come to a pretty
pass!" Mr, Mouse grumbled. "Mrs.
Green never did leave more than a
crumb or two in the pantry where
a fellow could get it. And since
Miss Snooper came to live here
there's less to eat than ever."
Mrs. Mouse nodded her head
somewhat dolefully. k
"Do you remember, Moses," she
said to her husband, "what delicious
bits of stale cheese Mrs. Green used
to serve for us here in the cellar,
stuck on a short piece tf wife? To
be sure, she was somewhat thought
lessthe wav she left that danger
ous loop caught back, so it would
snao over and catch you behind die
cars if vou weren't careful. But
you were always very skillful at
avoiding that.
"Ahl Those were happy days
or I would say, nights!" Mr. Mouse
fully, Being quite plump, he wis
a bit Uy. And he did not care to
scramble up to a shelf for nothing.
"Nol" his wile replied.
"There isn't one ilh a little
sweetness oozing down the side of it.
is there?" he asked her.
Not" said Mrs. Moue. "Not
onel I suppose Miss Snooper has
licked them all clein." '
"That dinagreeible Miss Snooper
has spoiled everything for us,"
Moses Mouse declared. And for a
fut gentleman he looked oddly un
happy. "I don't know what we'll do for
our supper," he whined. He always
whined when he was hungry,
"There's that chunk of putty that
Firmer Green left in the woodshed,"
his wife reminded him.
"Ugh!" Moses Mouse made a wry
face. "We've dined upon that for
the last three nights. And I never
did like putty, anyhow. I wish that
snooping Miss Snooper had to eat
it." His mounful eyes roved about
the cellar until they rested on some
thing in a dark corner. "What's in
that box over there?" he asked Mrs.
Mousj.
"I don't know," she answered.
"Well go and see, then!" he
snapped. "I'm so faint I can scarce
ly stand."
Mrs!. Mouse aUsys humored
when ' he was hungry. She knew
that he was n'ver fretful after he
had enten a good meal. Se her feet
twinkled across the cellar floor and
she disappeared inside the box.
Not hearing anything from her,
Moses Mouse soon grew more im
patient than ever.
"Well!" he sang out. "What luck?"
"Potatoes!" came his wife's muf-
(Copyrlcht, lStl, by. Mtropolitan Nrwi-
fled answer, out of a full mouth.
"I declare, I forgot to tell you."
(Copyrisht, l2t, by Metropolitan Newi
papar Servlca)
Well-rjo and see, then!" be anappi
with a sich. "It makes
me sad just to think of that fine, old,
stale, mouldy cheese.
"I suppose Mrs. Green gives it all
In haf tinrrid Miss Snoooer now."
said Mrs. Mouse, as she climbed to
a shelf and looked at the labels on
several iars of iam and jelly that
stood there in a row.
Moses Mouse watched her hope-
Two Bids Received
For Garbage Contract
Two bids for the five-year con
tract for the collection and disposal
of garbage within the city of Oma
ha, beginning January 1, were
opened by the city council yesterday
and referred to Police Commission
er Henry Dunn, head of the public
sanitation department.
The first bid was from H. V. Hay
ward and Fred Schroeder, 210 -Hickory
street, handlers of a temporary
contract for the last six months, of
fering to follow sDccifications for
$79,000 the first year with $2,500 to
be added each additional year, or
an average of $84,000 a year" for the
full five-year period.
The other bid, $86,000 a year, came
from Asa W. Swick, 3014 South
Twenty-first street.
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The jacinth, today't Ulismanic
gem, mut be worn around the neck
if its powers are to be beneficial to
the wearer. It brings freedom from
contagious diseases, and assures the
traveler of safctv no matter what
misfortune may befall thoe around
him, according to the ancients.
The onyx, today's natal stone, pro
tects its wearer from the ardors of
unwelcome love, and endows him
with coolness and poie.
Black should be worn today, ac
cording to the orientals. It is sym
bolic of constancy, and especially or
married women is it potent, assuring
them of the devotion of their hus
bands, the orientals declare.
' The pansy is today's flower ayo
lolic of thoughtfuliiVtt; they bring
good judgment to those who wear
them.
(I'upynski, till, by Wktalar b4iii
Parents' Problems
' How can a child be taught to be'
. . 1
grnrroutr
Obviouly, a child should be taught
first of all to share his goodies, hiji
toys and his pleasures witirhis little
friends as a matter of course. Also
there are plenty of clastic , stories
which picturesquely emphasise the
virtue of generosity. I am a great
believer in the power of suggestion
through good literature.
Swedish inventors claim to have
perfectly synchronized speaking mo
tion pictures by mounting the pic
ture and sound reproducing films
on a common shaft.
Husband and Wife
My husband props his feet tip on
the front porch railing. I. W. VV.
What dues your hu.band do?
(Copyrlcht, J5l. Uaort Xlatih Adama.)
him a
nee u.5.11 pat or
' ' ' v
YOU'LL be in his thought
every dsy if you give him
a precious-metal Redipoint this
,tChristmas. Whenever he uses
a pencil, he'll think of you.
Redipoint is a, gift that stayj
with a man a .gift that he'e
proud to own." He prefers
Redipoint with its Automatic
Push-Back to all other pencils.
It uses either soft, easy-writing
leads or hard ones, whichever
are desired. It automatically
sheathes its lead after writing.
Whether banker or student,
there is a Redipoint that will
please him.' Your dealer has
Heavy Rolled Gold Redipoints
at $3.00 to $3.50 Sterling Sil
ver and Rolled Silver styles
$1.50 to $3.00. Others are less.
Made and Quaranteed by
Brown & Bigelow .
Saint Paul
Qhe Pencil with
soft lead and the
Automatic.
Push-BadO
3i
Christmas Music
All the Year
Payments to
Suit You
12 Rolls of Music,
your own selections, a
' Player Bench and
Scarf Free with Piano.
Your old instrument
taken in exchange and
full value allowed.
Price
$495 $600
$700
The player piano is an ideal Christmas gift. Noth
ing: in the home can please all better than a player
piano. It is dad's pal ; it lets mother play as she al
ways wished to play; it is a piano for daughter to
play in the usual way and, best of all, it is a per
manent and beautiful addition to your home.
The GULBRANSEN-PLAYER Piano is supreme per
fection itself. The superior points are so many that
we would not have space to enumerate them. To
see and hear the GULBRANSEN-PLAYER is to see
and hear musical supremacy. Come in for a dem
onstration today and let it prove to you its many
points of superiority.
While you are in to see
these instruments ask
about our Time Pay
ment Plan.
153 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
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ireafest oing-ut-ol
liit.nO
In Omaha's Mostory
A high-grade stock of Hats and Men's Furnishings to be
disposed of regardless of loss to vacate room for newt
tenant. We MUST sell and sell quick and our mer
chandise is marked for immediate disposal.
T
Any new John d. a
Stetson Stiff Hat 5j
in the store va-
1 cate once
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Any New John B.
I Stetson Soft Hat in
I the store, including
' Stetson staples, val-
I ues to $15.00, va
' cate price
' - i
Shirts, all fast colors, "values
$2.00 to $6.00, vacate prices
99c $1.49
$2.49
All our Winter Underwear,
worth today from $2.00 to $10
a suit, vacate prices
99c $1.69
$2.89
and up
Finest quality Outing Flannel
Pajamas, values Ijgfl CO
to $4.00 (one or l
two-piece), vacate . J as
price , "
Any Schoble Hat in the store
values to $8.00 $Ri!C
and $10.00. vacate V 7 U
price
Genuine Tims' AH- JQ
Wool Caps, values j,3
$2.50 and $3, va-
cate price
Silk and Fibre
Socks, worth today
60c a pair, vacate
price
- 3 Pairs $1.25
Handkerchiefs, a 1Q
dozen to a v box, . V II
worth double, va- J sas
cate price, only-
f
CAPS With or without ear
bands .
89c and $1.89
Pure Silk Socks,
worth today $1.00
and $1.50 a pair,
vacate price
2 Pairs for $1.25
esc
All our 40c Silk
Lisle Socks, vacate
price
1U
4 Pairs for $1.00
Fine Silk Angora Mufflers and
Scarfs, values to $5.00, vacate
prices
S1.49-$1.89-$2.49
Single and double grip Gar
ters, Paris, Ivory, Boston and
E. Z., vacate price
19c and 29c
Genuine Cheney Pure Silk
Ties, values $1.00
and $1.50, vacate
price
9e
Bath Robes, what's left
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Vacate Price
$5.49 and $6.49
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AH bur Wool Hosiery, including the finest
English made silk and wool and cashmere.
I Values $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 pair. Vacate
j prices only
Christmas Shoppers! Buy your gifts at a great saying
, by taking advantage of these drastic reductions.' '
69e'79ej
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felZJ E53 EZZZI CZZ3 CZZZ3 CZZJ
DOWENS
I'aluc-dv'mg-Storc
Give Gifts of
Furniture
This Christmas
Our nw low prices on fur
niture maki buying eaiy, and
nothing you could give will
Jrovido mors comfort and en
oyment to tha home than
Furniture.
Drop Leaf
Tables
in mahogany finishes dur
able and strong they would
make an ideal gift to the
friend living in a email apart
ment. Bowen's new low price,
only $8.00.
Reed and Fibre
Bird Cages
and Standards
Iight, easy to carry from
room to room, they make a
gift suitable for any home,
priced as they are at $20
and 823.50. .
Golden and Fumed Oak
Rockers
Select one or more today
for gifts, having them laid
aside for later delivery. .
98.75, $9.50, $10,
$12.25, $14.50,
. 915, $18, $19
Give the Men Folks
: Thii Chrittma a
Smoking Set
It is a gift enjoyed every
day of the year. We are show
ing them in B0 different
styles all in mahogany and
priced at
$1.00, $1.75, $2.75,
93.25, 94.50, 96.25,
$7.50, $10, $12.50
915, $17.50, $20,
$22.50, $25.
A Gift for tha Ladies
that will ever.be a continuous
reminder of friendship ,
A SPINET DESK
S
This is a real gift a gift
that is as useful as it is orna
mental. See our large display
of Spinet Desks all beauti
fully finished in mahogany
n priced from
$19.50 to $65
Give Gifts of Furniture
This Christmas
It pays to n4 Bowen's small ads.
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th Su.
When in Omaha
Hotel Rome
CUTICURA HEALS
SKINJROUBLE
On Baby's Cheekand Chin.
Burned and Itched. Face
Very Much Disfigured.
"My eight-months-old boy broke
out on one cheek and on his chin
witb dark, reddish spots,
and when scratched iu-alr
formed. They burned and
itched and he robbed thern
a good deal, and he would
cratch at night and cry.
His face was very much
. . oisnguiw.
"I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I noticed an improve
ment right away and I used two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap when he was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. P. B. Miller, Box 552.
Thayer. Mo., Jan. 28, 1921.
Use Cuticura for all skin troubles.
' FthItIUI. 4Mm: -COIrm Uk-
- , : - - l... oom net.
.5? "t SiMHe. Tilraa aw.
