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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1923)
Lausanne Peace Parley to Close * Next Saturday • Outcome of Conference ^ ill Depend on Answer of TuAs When Treaty Is Presented. Bausanne. Jan. 25.—(By A. P.)—Is met Pasha, head of the Turkish dele Eation, declined to comment on the announced allied project to adjourn the near cast conference by the end of next week, whether peace was signed or not. The allies hope that publication o' their plans will have sufficient psychological pressure to induce the Turks to yield on the dis puted points. Both Fiance and Italy rallied rath er reluctantly to the procedure laid down by th# British and they were i areful to say that there could be no > uestlon of a definite rupture which would lead to renewed war. birt nil will depend on. the nature of the an wer the Turin give when the allied treaty is definitely presented. Marquis dl Garroni of Italy said ihe door to peace would be left open, even after the adjournment of the conference without definite result s. be cause the allies stand ready to return lo Batisanne if there seems any chance of reaching an accord. Both the French and Italians are striving desperately to save the conference. The French have made many con cessions In financial and economic af fairs which affect them more than i he others. The Italians have worked olit a more conciliatory formula for udlclal guarantees for foreigners, which they think the Turks will ac ■ '-p'.. There is great nervousness and some depression, however, in conference circles generally. The British announced that all dis i ussion before the commissions will crid Saturday night. The allied draft treaty will be presented to the Turks Wednesday, the intervening time he ing devoted to the completion of the draft. The Turks again insisted that l he possessions in Gallipoli must be reduced in sire. This was the last meeting to discuss this subject. A British spokesman said later: ‘The Turkish attitude is mon strous." Night Fire Wipes Out Hay Springs Implement Firm Hay Springs, Neb., Jan. 25.—(Spe cial.)—Fire of unknown origin de stroyed the large dance and banquet hall belonging to Frank Nance. The fire occurred about 3 in the morning and had gained such headway before .being discovered that it could not be ■ becked. The firemen turned their attention to the hotfl and boardlr.V bouse nearby. The lower floor was occupied by McGowen * Son's implement, flour and feed store, which was entirely destroyed. The loss to building and contents is estimated at $23,000, which is partly covered by Insurance. Retired Farmer at Anoka Leaps in Front of Train Fremont, Neb., Jan. 23.— (Special.) —Nels Olsen, 70, retired farmer, com mitted suicide by Jumping in front of a Northwestern engine one mile south of Anoka, according to information leaching railroad officials In Fremont. -Members of the crew testified that the man deliberately leaped in front of the locomotive. Tho body was dragged for a dis tance of about 230 feet, according to reports. No cause for the man's ac lion was given. Chicago $55,000,000 Rail Terminal Planned Pacific and Atlantic Photo. This group of buildings Is io be grouped around a three-unit lieadhouse fronting north on Folk street, and will cover the 50 acres between Polk. Sixteenth, (lark and State streets, and will rare for all the seven roads now j entering the Dearborn Street station. Dearborn street will be continued through* the station as an elevated boulevard, 1?0 feet wide, thus aiding materially to solve the problem of "uncorking the loop bottle” in Chicago. Eppley Answers Suit Over String of Hotels Lincoln, Jan. 23.—(Special.)—Eugene J C. Eppley of Sioux City, now in pos- j session of the Fontenelle hotel in Omaha and a number of others In Ne braska, the property of the defunct Nebraska Building and Investment company, filed an answer Thursday to the order to show cause why he should not give up possession as de manded by F. B. Bailor, trustee in bankruptcy. Mr. Eppley dnles that the bankruptcy or the trustee in bankruptcy. Mr. Eppley dentes that the matter involved and claims that he has an equitable interest in the properties. Mr. Eppley shows that he has paid to W. E. Barkley, former receiver, $280,000 on his contract to purchase the string of hotels for $1,000,000. Mr. Eppley recently offered $800,000 in cash, less amounts already paid and expended, for the properties. In the new phase of the long drawn out liti gation. Mr. Eppley is'figlitlng for his equitable interest and lien only. Kearney Plans More Trees in City Beautiful Campaign Kearney. Neb.. Jan. 25.—(Special I— The Kearney “City Beautiful” com mittee. representative of all civic or ganizations, will make an effort this year to complete the planting of a double row or trees along the road to the cemetery, it is announced by M. T. Foley, chairman. Last year the committee succeeded in setting out I ICO trees, all elms, along this drtve j day, and it will require about an : equal number to properly park the drive. For the most part, trees sPt out, were donated by individuals, who paid the actual cost of their transplanting. The city looks after their maintenance. Municipalities League Favors Public Ownershop Lincoln, Jan. 24.—(Special.)—-Re commendations that all public mill ! ties he owned by municipalities or states anil that no water power rights lie sold or given to individuals dr pri \ate corporations but he kept for the public* are embodied in 'resolutions adopted by the League of Nebraska Municipalities at its closing session here Thursday. The league urged that streets anil entrances and exits of towns anil cities he improved and beautified. More traffic regulation and rigid milk inspection were stress cd in the resolutions. Officers were re elected ns follows: President. William• Margett of Hast ings; vice president, IF. S. Vlllars of Tecumsoh: secretary. T. H. Berg of Lincoln. Dan Butler of Oriiaha is one of the new directors. The con vention in 1924 will he held in Grand Island. Charles J. Kriel Dies; Owner of Hotel Here Columbus. Neb., Jan. 24.—(Special.) —Charles J. Kriel. 58, manager of the Evans hotel, died here. Mr. Kriel and his family have lived in Columbus since last November, w hen he and It. P. Harper, joint owners of tli© Loyal hotel in Omaha, purchased the Evans from Owens and Howells. Mr. Kriel was born in Germany, March 24. 1864. He came to the United States when lie was 16 and spent most of his early life at sea. In 1893. he w as married to Miss Tlilma Waller of Holdrege, Neb. He is survived by his wife and two children. Mrs. Esther Marshall of Omaha and Charles Kriel. jr., of Columbus. Robbery of Tobias Bank Netted Burglars $5,300 Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 25.—(Special.)— A detectiye who has hen investigating the robbery of the Citizens State bank at Tobias, states that $5,000 In liberty bonds and 8300 in cash were taken from tlie safety deposit boxes. About $3,000 of the bonds were not regis tered. The trail of the yeggs was followed to Beatrice and It is believed they passed through here en lounte to St. Joseph or Kansas City. Fremont Youths Held on Embezzlement Charge Fremont, X'eb., Jan. 25.—(Special.)— Joe Ryan. 1H, and Clyde Milieu were j arrested here charged with cmbez- \ zllng funds from their employer, C. C. Williams, farmer residing near Fre mont. The youths were employed by Wil liams to husk torn. They also were given tlio job of hauling the corn to ; Fremont to he sold. They were in structed to deliver three different I loads of tlie grain to the Farmers’ i union, where the owner was to re ceive credit. Instead they took two I of the loads to another company and pocketed the cash. When Williams appeared at the Farmers’ union to collect, he learned j that the company owed him for but | one load. Sheriff Condit was notified in time to capture Ryan as he was ' about to leave Fremont. About $"•! , was found in his possession. Milieu, , unaware that their alleged embezzle- j ment had been discovered, returned from Omaha and was arrested. Omaha Men Elected Heads of University Regents Lincoln. Jan. 25.—(Special.)—The | board of regents of tile state univer- ' sity lias elected John R. Webster of Omaha as president and Frank W. Judson of Omaha vice president. A number of appointments to the uni versity faculty were confirmed and reorganization of the dental college 1 completed with the selection of G. A. Grubb as acting dean. Auto Plunges Over Bridge; Madison Man Is Injured Lincoln. Jan. 25.—(Special.)—H. K. Howe of Madison. Xeb., had a narrow escape from serious injury Thursday, when his automobile plunged through a bridge over Oak creek, several miles from here, and the car landed in the ice below. Men working at an elevator nearby heard the crash and went to Howe's aid. One leg was slightly Injured. 2 Kaverns Here, Fuller A sserts Ex-kleagle Says Klan Candi dates Successful in Last Election in Omaha. Two kaverns of Ku Klux Klan klansmcn are now active in Omaha and one in Council Bluffs, according to further revelations of Edgar Full er, resigned kleagle of the northern realm of the “invisible empire.’’ The Council Bluffs kavern boasts of TOO members, according to Fuller, who plans to turn over evidence regard ing the klan's activities to the De partment of .lustier. Fuller declares the Omaha kaverns “lost but one candidate in the entire county at the recent election." He declined to give the name of the los- i ins candidate who had the Man's sup port. "Democrats are Just as eager to he supported by Mansmen as are candi dates of any other political parts-," | asserted Fuller. Fuller says Omaha klan activities are being kept in the "dark." Thera nre about 200 members in Omaha kaverns F’uller told The Omaha Bee. lie declares his new found de termination to expose the klan came after an "awakening and realization that klan principles are wrong and, harmful." "I would be- willing to serve the rest of my life in the penitentiary if I could rid the country oC the or ganization and Us silly rituals," he asserted. Fuller insists that if the spread of the klan is not checked. A certain gentleman in Texas will control the entire country politically.” This Tex as man is tlie real leader, he says, and not Clark or Evans. Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin A mill at Mtiat briap rtlitl aid laogbtir by ■oreiag HOSPITAL and doctor's rec ords prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called constipation. Ite alizing what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their childrenwhile they [ still control them that will prevent these future dan gers. Teach chil » dren regularity ot bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes tines, and encourage thd drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belch ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will iind it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bihous, constipated. According to age. give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves. “ Where can 1 find a trust worthy laxotive that anyone in the family can use when constipated?" I urae vou to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate lest. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. fi. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., Monticetlo, Illinois. Do it now! ! Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking ns Ihey like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nostrils arc stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, l.a., who has heeu using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. l)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com pound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to tbeir customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. M>\ E11T18EM ENT. How’* Your Stomach? Any Weakness or Distress? lied Cloud. Xehr.—"Some time ago I wrote to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho le! for iiis advice in regard to my stomach trouble, wricb I was sure was neuralgia. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery along with the 'Anuric Tablets' and feel that I have been grea,tly bene fited by their use. I had about given up when I wrote Dr. Pierce—now I am feeling fine. I have every ^faith In Dr. Pierce's medicine.”—Mrs. Dora Coleman. If you need a building-up tonic for stomach and blood obtain Dr.Plerce'3 Golden Medical Discovery from your nearest druggist, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Kuffalo, X. V.. for free medical advice. IDT HK I1M MKNT. NINETY-EIGHT OUT OF EVERY HUNDRED WOMEN who have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ailments pe culiar to their sex. have beep bene fited by it. What a marvelous record for any medicine to hold! Over 50.00J women replied to a questlonaire re cently sent out by the Eydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. of Lynn. Mass., tot per cent of whom definitely stated that, they had been benefited or re stored to health by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine. This is :i most wonderful record for efficiency and should induce every woman who suffers from any ailment peculiar to her sex to give it a fair trial. REE WANT ADS RRIN'G RESIT/TS Our Bakery Department Now Under New Management and Equipped to Furnish Home Baked Goods of All Kinds—Fresh Every Day From Our Bakery f 88c Day Notions, Etc. I Stationery—Katon. Crane and Tibe’s pound 1 stationery, 50c value; 0 boxes for • • • •*«*<• \otlona—All pure rubber tea aprons, frill d • edge; regular $1.00 v&lu®» Frida> n.oclC 88c Art Needlework Stamped hemstitched centers, -14-inch. Regular $1.25 value, Friday .88<? --- Friday the Big Gala Bargain Day— 88c Day All Over the Store 88c Underwear Day Summer l nlno Suits Women's summer union suits, white and flesh, splendid fitting and made In fine i lb or gauze. $1.50 value for .88c Sleeveless I'nion Suits Sleeveless union suits, ankle length, _finished at neck with good lace beading. $1.30 vjJ>ue Friday for .88c Muslin Uowns High or low neck muslin gowns, yoke trim med with tuck and hemstitching, or slip-overs trimmed in dainty laces and embroidery. $W.h> value for ..88c Sateen Camisoles Navv and brown sateen camisoles made of ex cellent duality sateen, built-up shoulders. Jl.23 value for... Second Floor 88c Day Curtains Third T'Iooq tapestry Table Scarf Tapestry table scarf, size 12s6t>, in beauti ful color combinations in mulberry, rose and tans. Special at . .83.88 Madras Portieres ! Madras portieres in good selection of pat terns and colors. Can also be split and used for side draperies. Very special, pair. 83.88 Filet Net Beautiful new spring patterns in filet net and shadow effects. Values to $1.23, pair 88r 88c Day Corsets Mnlia Brassieres Muslin brassieres, front closing, reinforced un der arm, laca and embroidery trimmed. Sires 34 to 4*. Two for .88c Back Lite Israels Coraets, back lace, pink coutil, reinforced in front with graduated front clasp. Sizes 23 to 34. Special at .01.88 Second Flaar 5,000 Pieces Aluminum on Sale Sale Starts ) Promptly / at 9 A. M. ( Your Choice Percolators Roasters Kettles* Rice Boilers Dish Pans Pres. Kettles Cov. Kettles Tea Kettles Reg. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values. / > Extra Quality / Famous \ American Maid * None Sold to Dealers ■ HOUSEFURNISHINOS DEPARTMENT—BASELESS* ■ 88c Hosiery Day Jtibb«d Hose Women’* derby ribbed hose in black only. First quality, remarkable weanny qualities. Formerly sold at $1.25. Friday, pair . .. .88< t'otfon H OP | Women's cotton seamless hose in all black and black with white soles. Regular and ex tra sizes. Clean-up price, 3 pair.88<^ Children’s and Infants’ Hosp Children's and Infants’ mercerized lisle hose, first quality; 39c and 50c values; 4 pair 88£ Roys’ and Cirls’ Hose Roys’ and girls’ first quality cotton hose, me dium and heavy ribbed; 3 pairs for . .. 88£ >laln Floor 88c Day 2d Floor Kimonos One lot of outing flannel kimonos, tallies to $1.50. One flay only at ... ....88* I Pongee Mouses 100 pongee blouses, well made, all sizes. Reg ular $L00 value, Friday .$1.88 Bingham Presses Little tots’ gingham dresses, all uew spring styles. Sizes 2 to 0. Moccasins Little tots' moccasins, white kid and white and blue and pink trimmed, pair .. . 88* Baby Blankets Pink and blue, each . .88* 88c Day Gloves, Ladies' 2-clasJi real kid gloves. Regular $2.00 value. Friday per pair .... .81.88 Ladies' strap wrist rooclia gloves. Regular $4.00 value. Friday per pair ... .82.88 Store for Men Announcing, The Greatest Trouser Sale in Years jRead Tomorrow’s Papers See the Big Windows I _ Continued Selling of Hart Schaffner &Marx O’coats In the Store for Men 3 Great Lots $34 - $44 and $57 Val. $50.00 to $125.00 Men’s Headwear Derby Day All the odd lots .and sam ple lines of m e n’s s t i f f, lints. All sizes. 54, ?•> and ?t> i allies. Your, choice Friday,• 88c Specials For Men and Boys Men's $1.50 Caps, 08c All the odd lots of men’s win ter caps. Brighton’s, Havelock) and golf styles. j Boys’ School Pants, 8Sc {About GOO pairs of boys’ school! Ipauts. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $1.50 .values, Friday only .... 88£ Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas, 88c i /All the boys’ $1.50 flannelette; i pajamas in one big lot Friday j at.88f 88c Day In the Grocery 11 lbs. pure Caue Sjgar.88C 10 caus Apple Butter.8SC 3 cans No. 3 Sliced Piucapplc-SSC 10 cans No. 2 Hominy... .88C I T cans fancy Pink Salmon.. 88c | 8 pkgs. Argo Corn Starch.. S8C It lbs. Navy Beans.... .88c J2 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles for . 88C | 20 bars P. &. G. Soap - •. .88C I 12 cans fancy Sugar Corn... ■ 88C | 8 cans Early June l’cas.88C 8 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans for .88C 21-lb. sack Diamond II Flour.88C 18 lbs. best Breakfast Oatmeal for . 88C 3 lbs. Excello Brand Coffee. 88C 2 lbs. De Luxe Coffee... 88C | 1 large pkgs. Quaker or Armour Oats for .88C 9 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit for . 88C 8 pkgs. assorted Sunshine Biscuits for ..88C 6 lbs. ad-60 Italian Prunes., • 88C | 6 lbs. 3-Crown Muscatel ltaisins for . 88C 6 lbs. Italian Chestnuts for-. ■ 88C a frames of Pure Honey.. ■ ■ SSC I RESII 1KI ITS AMI VEGETABLES Fancy Sunkist Orauges, doz..iJOC Extra fancy Jonathan Apples, per box .$1.98 Fancy Head Lettuce, each... IOC Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for.... IOC I Fancy Cauliflower, lb.13HC 3 bunches Leaf Lettuce . IOC Fancy Spinach, 3 lbs. to the peck, for .-IOC Friday Market Sales Fresh River Carp, lb.1(# Fresh Water Herring, lb.. 10c Small White Fish, lb...12V# Salmon, half or whole, per lb.17V# Native Sirloin Steak, lb.,22V# Steer l’ot Roast, lb.IOC Veal Breast, lb.1(# Sugar Cured Back Bacon, per lb.161/# Home-made Boneless Corned Beef, per lb.1(# Home-made Sausage, lb..12V# Fancy Tub Creamery Butter, per lb.^.47C Xo. 1 Strictly Fresh Eggs, per do2.36£ Xo. 1 Fancv Swiss Cheese, per lb.45tf Banner Nut Margarine, lb.. 20c Hour Sales From 4 to 6 P. M. Pork Chops, lb.15c Rib Boiling Brel', lb. 5c Ring or Long Bologna, per lb.1214c Fancy Grape Fruit, reg ular 3 for 25c size, each .5c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, per pkg.714c 88c Day in the Men’s Wear 50 dozen men's fleeced union suits. Jtcgul.ir price. $1.50; Fri day per suit — 88c Jinin Floor | Men’s Wear For 88c Men's muslin night shirts, QO„ all sizes: $1.23 values- OOL Men's neckband ckambray shirts, sizes 14, 14',j, 13. ■$ 1.00 values; 2 for . Men's wool sox. imported, heather mixtures. 73c value! on 2 pair for . OOC Men's silk fiber sox, all QO „ sizes, all colors, 2 pair .. OOC Main i'loor