THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 0. 1022.
Crippled French
Lad h Aided by
American Funds
Wsnts to He Artite MrmJirr
of Athletic Club So Dr.
fonuhifi are lleing
. Treated.
Children tie not ohtn generous
ith crippln. esnerially not of their
own accord. Now and then the small
txys of tit devastated tour of
France scrm to have hrrn aodeif
rd, beneath their mischievous ex
trriors, into an unusual understand
ing of a (Uihctic situation, I'crhap
the experience of tlieir own short
live the cannonading, the fight, the
hardship and then I lie return la
ruin and discomfort, have developed
in them thi srnse of pity not natural
to young boy of the savage age.'
There I in the village of Irony,
i the Ai.ne. a hov v.h ha liren
deformed from birth his fret. tout
ed, hi finger have hut oite joint
and he i repulsive to see. lie of
course could take not part in the
game of the other boy who one
day decided to form an athletic club
itr.der the auspices of the Ameriran
t'ornniittce there. The boy drcidrd
upon all the rule of the club and
put the due at one franc a month.
At thi point omeone mentioned
that Jean, the cripple, was not among
them.
"Oh, he can't do athletic! one
replied, but he a drowned out by
the other who shouted that Jean
could do lots of other thing that
have to do with athletic he might
rven "do the policeman" and keep
the young children off the basket
ball field.
He was therefore unanimously
voted a member and sent for to join
the meeting. He came in greatly
pleated, but oou he was seen
whispering to a boy in the corner,
who en announced that Jean
wanted to know what the dues were
for he was afraid he could not pay
them. Whereupon, quite spontane
ously, another boy cried: "Who said
there were any due to pay? Of
courie, there are no dues!" And the
rest fell into the tame idea with one
, accord. So Jean, the cripple, he
'came a bona fide member of the ath
letic club. He has now been tent
to Switzerland by the American
Committee for Devastated France,
where hi legs are being operated
upon. One leg has already been
made straight and although the op
eration caused him fearful suffer
ing Jean said that when he looked
at that leg it gave him courage for
the aecond operation which will make
the other leg straight too. For down
in his heart he is naturally longing
to be not only a member, but an
athletic member of the Crouy Ath
letic club.
Anna McNamara Boosted to Fourth
Place in Bee Good Will Contest
Livestock Candidate Is Helped by Novel Mean
Union Pacific to Give Dance for Miss Nellie
Donn in Audi torium May 12.
8TANDINO Of THC CANDIDATES.
li. NVllie H. Donn. Union Pacific I
Mi Hi Krnn. Advo girl I'M
Mii rluabrth Kaulmann, lite stock interests , 6WJ
Mu Anna McNauuia. M I'. Smith & Co.. , 47(9
Mix (Catherine Uldiru, Uurlinsinn nuitf 444
Mi. Kathleen Roswter. Orchard-WHheliit J.7)
li Florence Anderon, automobile row J. 1 70
Mix H..4UcUi I 'ate. Council Blutt 2.740
Mi. t.tady Hnrlumk. York , I..VH
Mr. Aim-. 1UH, Missouri Valley I ..ISO
MM Myrtle M. WooJ, Wabash .. U
alias Anna Funk, fcalon da Beaute ,
Mr. I'aul Rigdon, Western I'iixmi
Mm Grace Kndre. Nebraska City .........
Miss Irene Kite, Alliance lime ,,
Mu I .llier Uraiidrs, lUMiiigi... ,
Mi. t-toinre Comusor, York.
total deposits Friday
The piri of springtime i getting
imo the hi' k I of the rnntesUuu iu
The Omaha Ue Good Will contest
The Union racific broke all pre
iou record by turning In 4.5K)
vote to the a edit of Mix Nellie B.
Don u. The company announce
th?t its big dance i to be held in
the Auditorium, May 1.'.
A dance of the employe of the
I'uion Pacific at Columbus. Neb.,
will be held Tuesday. May 16. A
delegation from Omaha, of which
the fair candidate will be a member,
will be an added attraction ot the
Columbus entertainment.
The livestock int-ret have made
it possible for Mix l-'.lizabeth Kauff
man to retain third place. A feature
of her candidacy t an enthusiastic
gathering each noon at the livestock
exchange, where there i music and
an auction of livestock.
Yesterday a very fine ttecr which
was donated by the Wertheimer.
Degan Livestock Commission com
pany, wa disposed of in this man
ner. The Kokcnstock Commission
company has offered a steer equally
as fine to take his place when the
present one is taken out of the pen.
Will Have Mexican Dance.
A Mexican dance, brought from
Juarez by the livestock delegation
sent there by Omahans last winter,
will be a part of the noon enter
tainments next week.
M. li. Smith & Co. made rapid
strides yesterday when they boomed
(54
277
151
100
100
.f tjD7J.I0
Mis Anita McNamara, their candi
date, to Mirth place, displacing Mix
(Catherine O'Brien, the C. U. U
caudidate. M. K. Smith & Co. are
getiing into the race in dead earnest.
An interesting feature of Mix
O'Brien' campaign I a "jitney"
dance held each noon in the cafe
teria. One 5-irut piece i the price
of a dinec and it goes into the fund
for tending Mix McNamara to
France. Candy and cake are alo
sold at auction during the noon
hour.
The M. K. Smith dance i to be
held May 10 on the roof garden of
the company's building, instead of
May 1.!. a formerly announced.
All the friend of M. K. Smith &
Co., and friend of Miss McNamara,
are invited to attend.
Burlington Civet Ball.
The Burlington headquarter girls
had their fourth floor artistically
decorated for the holding of their
dance last evening. It proved to be
one of the most successful events
of the Good Will election thus far.
The Burlington spirit was mani
fested in the large attendance and
the enthusiastic support of their
candidate. Miss Katt-erine O'Brien.
Orchard & Wilhelm wilt hold a
dance and carnival on the sixth floor
of their store tonight.
All friends of the Orchard & Wil
helm Co., and of Miss Rossiter,
their candidate, are invited to attend.
23 Bids Will Be
Asked on State
, Capitol Work
New Method Will BeUietl.n
Granting Contract! for
Structure, Governor .
McKcUie Announce.
Llucoln. May S.-(Sp!n-AH-nouncement
wa made today by
t.osMBor Mi He! vie. chairman of the
Mate rapitol comtntxioa, that in
stead Ol calling tor Oio un me new
tute capitol superstructure at
hole, the commission wiO split the
construction work into 25 parti, on
which the bidders wiM be invited to
submit preposition cither separately
or by gronps.
It ha been customary in the pat,
whin state building were erected,
to let one general contract for con.
ttruction to include everything ex
cept ilumbing, heating and electric
wiring, which will be covered by
special contract. But the capitol
commission will follow ocsv plan
by asking for bids on each kind of
detailed work by itself, or a com
Filiation with other designated
items.
In awarding the contracts one bid
der may get half doren or more
parts of the work, depending on his
figures and the kinds of material
tprcified in the contract.
Herewith is tile list of items on
which separate specifications will be
furnished to bidders for the June
letting.
Mason work, concrete arches and
firenroofing. cement and granolithic
floors, gypsum roof slab, cut stone
work , structural steel, light and
truamrnul Won, tvronc. Biarble
work, tde, stale, Tibrel tile vaulting
and acoustic tile, rough rarpcuter
work, rooting and thctt metal work,
plastering, interior wood na.su,
Kalamem woik. lire and metal cov
ered door, glaring, painting, Ctcv.
tor work, plumbing, heating ana
ventilating, electric, facing stone in
rough blocks.
Fugitive Relumed
to Texas in Chains
Armed Man Captured Here by
Hotel Clerk After 5-Blork
Downtown Cbac.
In chains. George 1. Wilton. 25,
"bad man." wa started yeter
day on his trip to the Texas state
penitentiary at lluutsville, from
.Kirk tiA ua. Larnlffl after servinir
... .. - 'vvw w.-. m - w
one year of an It-year entenre for
burglary, lie i said to have broken
Iu parole at Srguin. Tex.
Wilson was capiureq uere April iu
U.. st'.l... 1.,li Taml hnlrl clrrk.
vj .-. - " -., -. ...... ------
it-r (ivK.IJisrV chase throuuh the
down town Jistrict. The clerk had
found the mau prowling through tne
hotel corridors. Although unarmed.
ewcll is said to have overpowered
Vil.on and to have taken away his
gun.
A score of hotel robberies, house
butglarict and holdup are known
to nave been committed by the e
raped convict according to - Bud
Russell, lluutsville, Tex., peniten
tiary agent seut here to return Wil
son, who escaped two years ago.
WiUon was a partner of the noto
rious Fat Johnson, who also es
caped from the penitentiary later
and was killed during the daring
robbery of a postoflke substation at
Dallas, Tex, 15 months ago, Rus
sell said.
Randall Issues
Statement on '
Politieal Views
II udolph Candidate for Gov
ernor Favor Code) lUw
. and Warn Big Tax Re
duilton Impossible.
' Lincoln, Msy 5. (Special.) C. II.
Randall of Randolph, a candidate in
il.e primaries for the republican nom
ination for governor, in statement
issued today outline hit view oil
the civil administrative code system
of government and the taxation ittue,
Senator Randall iudiratrt that he
Is thoroughly satisfied wiili the re
suits of the code law, which he help
ed to draft. He sayt that It lis been
misunderstood in a number of in
stances and misrepresented in other.
Cut Taxes, at Home.
On the question of taxation, the
Randolph man say that it it not
wise to hope for a substantial reduc
tion in state taxes. The cost of slate
government it but a tmall proportion
o! the tottt taxe collected, he de
clares, and if the people of Nebraska
desire to make a substantial slash
they will have to look to county
beards and other subdivisions of lo
cal government.
The statement follows:
"Reduction of taxes is a chief topic
of discussion wherever 1 go. Be
yond a question economies can and
wilt be effected in the operation of
the state government. Conditions de
mand the elimination of every ex
tra expense. The ttate'a business
should be carried on with the same
regard for efficiency and economy of
aUminiitration as the f fairs of any
Many Cast Votes in Omaha's
"Prettieat Baby" Contest
Hundreds of persons are voting for
their favorite baby during the pretty
baby contest being conducted this
week by the Eldredge-Reynolds com-
yamy iviivi ui jjauj WCCK.
Dozens of pictures of Omaha's
pretty babies in the Farnam street
windows of the Eldredge-Reynolds
store are causing pedestrians to pause
and admire. Votes may be cast
without incurring any obligations.
Saturday will be the last day that
pictures may be taken to the baby
shop on the second floor of the store.
At the pictures are received, they are
placed in the window with a number,
and votes may thus be cast without
danger of confusion.
The winners will be chosen by
three well-known Omaha persons.
"Doctor"-Policeman Claims
, Wife Won't Observe Rules
"Doctor" John W. Muldoon, police
man and at present Central police
court bailiff, filed suit for divorce
against his wife, Louise, in district
court yesterday charging cruelty.
"Too much mother-in-law, for one
thing," was "Doctor" Muldoon's ex
planation. "I laid down a little set
of household rules for my wife and
she won't observe them. She keeps
running over to Iowa to visit her
mother and father, who is John Gur-
WO -,,- -a."
"Doctor" Muldoon is a chiropodist.
At present he is living at, Hotel Fon
tenelle. After completing his duties
as a patrolman and a ' court bailiff,
be practices his profession. His wife
is living at Twenty-sixth and Dodge
streets. " -
Traveling Man Found at
Lincoln With Throat Cut
Lincoln, May 5 (Special.) V.
D. Harold, 45, St. Joseph, Mo., trav
eling man, was found in a serous
condition at the state fair grounds
this morning, with both, wrists and
his throat' rlashed. ? Harold is sup
posed by police to have inflicted the
wounds on himselt.
According to friends,. Harold had
been suffering a nervous breakdown,
as a result of fear that an effort was
being made to take his 14-year-bld
daughter. Tylen, from him. . Mrs.
Harold died about three years agp.
City Physician Slattery said Har.
old probably would recover j-
Battle Creek Breeder i .
Tops Omaha Hog Market
' A load of good hogs consisting of
70 bead and averaging around 230
pounds was brought to -the Omaha
market by E. C. Rodckohr, promi-
nent Duroc Jersey breeder of Battle
Creek. The shipment brought the
. top price of the day of $10.35 a hun-
; dred. , - -
The hogs were raised on the Elk
horn Valley Duroc farm, the home
of Sensation Lady Junior, the sow
that "took championship prizes in
t both Iowa and Nebraska last year.
Snyder Farmer Tops Market
With Yearling Shorthorns
A bunch;f yearling Shorthorn
steers and heifers was brought to the
Omaha market by Ben Kreikenmeir
ot Snyder that averaged 750 pounds
for which he received the top price
of the dav of $8.50 a hundred. He
also had 36 head of Shorthorn steers
that averaged 1,312 pounds that sold
(nr ta-in a hundred Mr Kreiken
meir said the spring crops would' be
fair and that farm conditions were
generally favorable, the ground be
Kearney Plans Paving
Road to Cost $40,000
Kearney, Neb., May . (Special.)
Kearney's problem of keeping the
road south to the Platte river bridge
in repair seems to have been defin
atcly solved. .After weeks of labor
a committee composed of the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs and Chamber of
Commerce finally presented to the
city commissioners at a special meet
ing last night a petition, carrying
the signatures of a majority of
property owners along the route and
their request that it be created a pav
ing district. The district was im
mediately created and unless some
unforseen difficulties arise this
stretch of highway will be paved by
fall. , ' '
The road conveys the heaviest
travel in and out of Kearney, not
even excepting the Lincoln highway.
All trade coming into tne city from
the south uses this mile and a half
of highway on which' thousands of
dollars have already been spent. Sev
eral years ago the Chamber of Com
merce hired a federal road expert
to rebuild the highway at a cost of
over $4,000, but the new crown
crumbled under its heavy traffic,.
Every engineer who has been con
sulted had advised paving It is es
timated the cost of paving will be
about $40,000. . The city will lay
down the intersections. Thin is also
the first move toward carrying out
of an extensive boulevard system
which the combined civic organiza
tions are interested in putting
through' during course of the tjjxt
few years.
Lincoln Coal Deminishing;
Oil Engines Are Planned
Lincoln, May 5. (Special.)-i-V?ith
the coal pile at the municipal liglt
plant rapidly diminishing, City Com
missioner Schroeder, in charge of
the water and light departments, an
nounced that 1 oil-burning ' engines
would be installed at the city's plants.
Schroeder still has a month's supply
of coal in reserve".
Held for Murder of
Gambler at Valentine
it'
1 yl :
George Nccross.
George Necross, held as a suspect
for the murder of John Gillis at Val
entine last Saturday night, was ar
rested in Cedar Rapids, la., after
being trailed by a trunk check.
The body of Gillis was found buried
under' an inch'sand in a canyon
near the city. The body was riddled
with bulrcts. r. .
Sheep Sold in Omaha Are
Brought 102 Miles by Truck
' An auto truckload of 16 sheep wa3
brought to the stockyards by E. H.
Hostetter of Beaver Crossing. Mr.
Hostetter said he left home at 4 in
the morning and made the distance
of 102 miles at 10:30 in the morn
ing with the sheep in good condition.
He said the roads were .fine and that
tie was able to ramble right, along.
"
FRYS-For All Children!
Shoes for those tiny feet or for the little
tots just starting to toddle in fact, for
all children, are an important matter, to'
t be sure. FRY'S expert fitters are trained
to fit shoes so that they follow perfectly
the lines of the child's growing feet. We
offer a complete line of children's shoes,
for all children, and all occasions.
Priced as Low as Good
Shoes Can Be Sold
Fry Shoe Co.
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
ELDSEDGE-EEYNOLDS
Siort of Sfaaialty tv.
Dainty New Dresses
Of Printed Crepe de Chine
$2975
No style has been introduced for many seasons that is
more attractive than the printed crepe de chine frocks in
all the exquisite colors of the rainbow. Every one is
beautifully trimmed with ribbon, organdie or self
trimming. Very desirable for dress or everyday wear.
Saturday they have been marked at the very special price
of $29.75, All sizes are included.
Plaid Gingham
DRESSES $8,75
In light and dark colors so desirable for present as well
as summer' wear. There is such a variety of styles that
you will have no trouble to find one that exactly suits
you. The materials alone could hardly be purchased for
this amount, without considering the making.
. ' Dress Shop-t-Secona Floor
SALE OF HOSIERY
Imagine getting hose-of twelve thread 'pure silk, extra deep
elastic garter proof top,' drop stitch protector, and non-binding
hem. They have reinforced heels and toes nnd special foot
shaping. Fast colors of black and white. Also a $2.00 pure
silk thread hose, silk to the knee., AH Jhe new shoe shades,,
also gray, nude,' and brown. . - '..(. - .
W harm just received a new shipment of Black
' Gotham Gold Stripe Hot priced at $2.00
Hose Shop Main Floor
$
50
Summertime Dresses
' ; for Girls and
Little Women
WE HAVE just unpacked and placed
on display a variety of smart
, frocks for present and summer
wear. There are dainty voiles in figured
and solid shades; crisp ginghams in
checks and plaids; epongee in self and
embroidery trimmed; shantung, pongee,
dotted swiss, ratine, etc.
Each rivals its nearest neighbor in style
and attractiveness. All summer shades
and white are included. Some models
are priced at $4.98, others at $5.98, and
still others are priced to $24.75.
Dresses at $9.75
A variety of ratine, gingham and linen
dresses, in leather, jade, rose, blue, and
tan. Sizes 7 to 14 are included.
Girls' Shop Second Floor
BABY WE)EK
, - Tomorrow, baby week ends, and it finds many
babies and tiny tots happy with new clothes
of all kinds. ';' :'
- . f . ' . - - - -
Many mothers have teen unable to attend the
special 'sale held during the week and there
, fore we art offering some extra specials for
Saturday. ' '
Many of these items have been soiled during
the week from handling and display, but
otherwise are perfect and are of the Eldredge-
Reynolds superior quality.
Infants' flannelette gowns, 50c. .
Infants' flannelette wrappers, 89c and
$1.25 values at 65c.
Infants' diapers, 25c quality at 19c.
Cashmere kimonas, $3.95 and $5.00
values, $1.00. .
Pillow cases, $1.75 values at $1.00.
Crib quilts, $5.95 values at $1.95.
Crib blankets, $1.25 to $1.95 values,
95c. - v. : '.
Flannel skirts are offered at 25 dis
A Pretty Baby Pictures Must
Be in by 5 P. M. Saturday
--V-' '
Bring in the baby's picture tomorrow and
enter it in the pretty baby contest which is
to be held in the Eldredge - Reyonlds Baby
Shop, second floor. All pictures which have
been received are in the Farnam street win
dow. Votes may be cast for your favorite
without obligation of any kind.
SOUVENIRS ARE GIVEN
TO ALL MOTHERS WHO
BRING THEIR LITTLE
TOTS TO THE BABY
SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.
Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 27c
Baby Shop Second Floor
Other businr.s CHgsituiiioA, It i
h(I luuftK tlut the sit wW !
ilui one Mill el every iU.I!r 44 i
over the founur el the ruuniy tui-
iiirr. We aie wiin!y i rounded
tlwt tie cure U lite l burden, to
4 Urite (strut, it at home, in tit
ft unties, ls a mm4 Khuut dstuis
I Uvor a I'ioijui ot fcunotity, but
I d not think observing if.() vvili
be foulest kua believing that a gov
rrnur vr a IrtuUiuie ri tint an
evil, the remedy Ivt wlmti te pint
tipaHy in llie bauds ol tdr people in
their own (oval liuvernnitiii.
Favor Code Law.
"li the rode bill ! to be an Utu
my attitude on tlut is tbar einigli.
I ht-led lianic thf vode bill nj
vta a iiirmbrr ol the ctniiiiitiirc m
the last session v. huh mv-rst'tuM
its u 01 king out. I think it is a lnu
o( sute government much misuiidrr.
Hood and considerably represent
ed, but it is very ciiedive Ur the
tiiiiieiit and cconomkal admmistu.
lion oi ute aluns. It will gruw
upon petple a they belur under,
stand it and observe its working.
Our (orm o( it ran he impimcd
but the principle it sound. It w ill be
aditpied by other statrt,
"Un other cjuesiious which are
considered of current politic! or
economic imi tanre, 1 cite my leg
islative record o( lour years. 1 am
peifr.i! agreeable to bsv-mg i1
i j.i J r soiidf mii4 ail y
Inline (pliMrd by that v4d.
U',- lain HJiy Diet of
lturtt From lioiliuf! 'trf
W.iu.1 l ake, rb, Ut .-(Pe
cU-U'tiy. the J yrHld
ol Mr, an J Ml, r.wwie Krfk.
died Hot'l burn received when be
it U iuiti a i of boiling wairr t
the ranch liie, Mrs. Krrcik had
set ibr pail d.mn, and nrr noticing
tlut tl rlublieii nt not on the
vhcIi had gone in the house (or 4
lew tekiid. In le hulf twe that
tbe iiioihcr was in tlm Iwuse thr
Imle tut tame tir,he porch and ar
vidrntiy led into tbejad.
U'immI Ukc I DrtnicJ;
Are Hititig Frrrly
W.hI Lake. Neb. May 5. (Spe
lUD -Tbr Uk ba ate bitting
vvnli a srnsrnce lieie the past week.
Nile Walker tame in a couple ol
duvs.iiKu wild .'4 nice bast and the
nrs.1 iiHvtitiig the tnwn was de
srrti-d. I'aiin-s mi riving dily repr't
calcltrs ol JU ti 5 bt to the P''
son and t'cn one and a lull pound
to ovrr am nnuU sores o( bass
are being tauiiht that lip the stair
at thrre and tour pound .
L-'tT-TT " - " - f'lJ I I i mm ITT1-1 -I
- 1 ' f
It is important to every
woman in this city to meet
V
Miss Gallagher
Consultant Corsetiere of the
Nemo Hygienic -Fashion Institute of New York
Who will be here until
Saturday 6 p. m.
let her show you the
successful way to health
to beauty to comfort through
CoCTect; Mm COTsetimig
The scores of grateful
women who greeted this
Corset Specialist r last
year in her visit to our
Corset Department, will
be here again this .time
and with them many
more. Hundreds more
women who have dis
covered the joy" of
health abundant and
lasting. Simply by be
ing properly corseted
with the corset scien
tifically designed for
their needs with a
Nemo.
. . Are you going to be
one of the grateful ones
of this visit? . There is 1
no charge at all for her
supervision and con
sultation. Come, see
what the right Nemo
can do for you too! , ;
- '
- "sit . ,
t Wonderlift ? s Self-Reducing
KopService Diaf ram-Reducing
v $3.00 to $13.50
; . Third Floor North
You Can Learn to Play the ;
Buescher True-Tone Saxophone
In a short time with just a little prar
tice. Some learn the scale in an hour's'
time. It is the easiest of all wind in
strumeiits to play, yet one of the
most beautiful.
Free Trial
Easy Payments
'Vou can order a True-Tone. Buescher Saxophone delivered
to your home and try it and if satisfied you can own it
. by paying a little every month. We carry all sizes and
prices in stock. . " J '
from $80 to $165
Get your Free Saxophone Book that tells the story. Just sign
your name and address in the coupon below, tear off and mail
to us. '
K .ar a is
A. HOSPE CO.,
1513 Douglas St
Gentlemen: Please aend me a frte copy of "The Origin
of the Saxophone."
My Name Is
Address
Telephone '
If interested in any other , ,
musical instrument just
write it below. '' , .
a
1513 Douglas Street
ing in gooa snape lor corn planting-
, ...
