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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
.. THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER SO, 1921. u Arms Meet May Complete Tasks By Xmas Holidays Confident That Major Agrr e menu Will Be Concluded By That Time, Delegate Prepare to Leave U. S. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNINO. Washington, Nov. 29. Confident that the major agreement will be concluded before Chrutmai. many of the delegates to the international con ferenee arc booking passage home for the holiday leason. M. Vivianl of the French delegation will sail on the 14th and will lead the homeward- bound procession. While leaders of the delegations do not go to far, at to predict ad journment of the Conference sine die before Christmas,' they regard this a possibility and expect that in any event there will remain after the holi days only the work of completion of the lormal agreements. Vivian! It Complimentary. M. Viviani yesterday pronounced the conference a success already, re garding it a foregone conclusion that there will be an agreement on a naval holiday with a radical re duction and that a long step will be taken in the direction of the ulti mate solution of the .far eastern problem. The official spokesman of the Brit ish delegation said that he had au thority "for saying that the American, British and Japanese delegations are all optimistic and- quite satisfied as to the progress made, with reports to the conference by the several com mittees expected at an early date. One of the American delegates said that much greater progress is being made than had been anticipated, and dwelt on the harmonious spirit of co operation that prevails in the con ference, . Powers Agree to Co-Operate. "It simply means that the powers have decided the time has come to co-operate," he said. When he was asked whether the con ference contemplated provision of means to enforce agreements entered into he replied: i "It is contemplated that the agree ments entered into will be kept with out special provisions therefor. The idea prevailing in the conference is what the nations say they will do they are going to do." That is the idea in the mind of President Harding also in connec tion with his plan for the formation of an association of nations "which would keep clear of the use of col lective force, the foundation princi ple of the league of nations. Former Senator Sutherland, chairman of the American advisory committee, pointed out that such an association of nations would be an evolution. The league of nations on the other hand, was a completed structure, with every brick in place, when it came from the convention -of na tions held in Paris The peace con ference. ; Would Be Voluntary! Body. The proposed association of na tions would be a voluntary organiza tion of the nations and every nation meeting in its assemblage would be the equal of every' other nation. The league of nations, Senator .Sutherland said, has behind its de cisions force war, the very thing which the world is now trying to avoid. Morevoer, through its su preme, council, consisting of the representatives of five nations, the league of nations has set up a "su per government," and the nations composing this supreme council are the agents of this super-government. They are put in a way above the rest of the nations, and -in this way the equality of the members, of the league is destroyed. Ignore Borah's Opposition. Senator Sutherland made no com ment upon the opposition which has been expressed by Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the republican ir reconcilable, to ' the proposal for the association : of nations. He indi cated, however,' that an association of nations as now "proposed may never have to come before the sen ate of the United States for rati fication. " Organized labor's general . com mittee on the limitation of armament expressed approval of "some per manent international body to super vise the execution of 'the agreements reached at this conference." Scientists Trustees Fail T6 Select New Director Boston, Nov. 29. Members of the board of trustees of tfie Christian Science Publishing society failed to take expected action yesterday in the election of a new" member of the board, according to an announce ment by the directors of the church. The directors were in session two 'hours awaiting word from the trustees, the statement said, and then learned that the latter had not acted. The directors announced Saturday that the name of the Christian Scientist who would be acceptable to the directors had been submitted to the trustees and that the latter had agreed to meet yesterday to act. The man selected waited with the directors today for word of his election. VOmahan, 81, Hangs Himself; Found by Granddaughter Hanging from a rafter in the little one-room house where he lived alone tack of the home of his daughter, . A - t-;:.L- C7A7 C...1, .MID. aUUi 1V1 a. Jt lt dvuiu - Thirty-sixth street, the body of John Kopecky, 81, was found at 6 Monday night by his granddaughter. Rose Krajicek, 14,- when she entered the house with his evening meal He has been in feeble health since the . death of his wife, four years ago. He is survived also by his son, Joseph Kopecky, Forty-first and V streets. . Te Cm BMt ta tttrcct. Bik.rsli.ld. Cl Not. . Permission to M a boat to crou and travtrM Sprae. ttrMt, la an .utlyln residuitlsl district waa granted raldents ol that ufHu last slant b tha city council on th.tr showing that water ws standing six foot deep In tn morougniars. ins street was washed oat in a flood some month aro and recent hfsrjr rains filled tha depression. ' riles fared ra to 14 bars rmrgirta refund moner if PAZO OtNT-rx- v T i. rmr it.-hin. Blind. Bleed ing ar PrTtKlie rile. Inetaatle re Usvss Itching Piles, fee. A a v. Y - " i Chief Interpreter For French Envoys Mist Ktlirlvn White, a ineiiihrr of the old Gilderslecve family of New York, chief , interpreter to the French armament delegation. Mh White was the French interpreter at Versailles during the peace parleys following the end of the world war. She acted in a similar canai-itv in the American army while it was over seas during the war. fche was edu cated in France and speaks four lan guages. Telegraphic Briefs WalLar.-Mioo Murder Triut, Oreat Bend, Kn Nov. 29. Crons-ex aniinatlon by the di'feme of li. 1, C'l.urley") Vtnllm'e, former restaurant proprietor, churned Jointly with Dr. w A. Nlion snd Koy Hayes with the mur- acr or Attorney Arthur Hums, was re sumed today In Nixon's trial. Wallaca Is a Mat. w iiwm. who dec ared Ninon to il him Hayes shot and killed Danta, who was In debt to the physician. i Keven Smugglers Arrested. New York,' Nov. 29. Seven alleged smugglers were arretted by ths harbor police early lortuy after a chase In a launch from the side of the steamship President Wilson, during which several snots were exchanged, uerore ths cep' ture was made, the police declare, ev oral bags containing bird of paradise feathers and liquors were thrown over board by the gvcused men, Seven hun dred canes of goods were left on the launch when it was towed to a docK. Social Ixts Demand Debs- Release. ' Cleveland, Nov. an. A resolution call ing on the government to release Ku gene V, Debs and - others, held under the war-time espionage aet was adopted by the socialists executive committee last night. Kaon member of the party is asked to send a telegram or letter-to President sourdine. Attorney Oenernl Daugherty "and their congressmen, de manding the release of the prisoners. t'lster Newspapers. London, Nov. 29. Preparations are be ing made -here to publish . a newspaper, with morning and evening editions, de voted to the cause of Ulster, according to .the Dally Mirror, which says 250,000 has already been raised for the purpose. The enterprise was started, th'o Mirror says, ,in, view of the fact that "so many London newspapers, which formerly ad vocated unionist principles, have lately let Ulster down very badly." Pools on TeinS Wheat. Dallas. Tex.. Nov. 29. Texas wheat crop for 1921, estimated at 3.000,000 bu shels, will be marketed along lines of a definite -co-operative program. It was an nounced Here last night, following a meeting of the Texas Wheat Growers' as sociation and the Texas Farm Bureau federation. The grain will be disposed of under a plan similar to tha cotton pool now operating. Stlnnes Finn for Russia. Paris. Nov. 29. Two intimate business associates of Hugo Stlnnes, the most Im portant man in the German- financial world, arrived In Paris yesterday to pre sent to French business men, and If pos sible the government, the Stinnes plan for the rejuvenation or. Kussia. . rne.v aro Von Mendelsohn, the head ot a large German bank which handled the czar's German affairs before the war. and Von Weindburg of Frankfort, ' the head of tha German dye trust. Besponiiblllly for Flood. Vancouver, Nov. 2?. Responsibility for tha flood that wiped out the town of Brittanla Beach several weeks- ago, caus ing the loss ot 36 lives was placed on the Brittania mines and Smelting com pany In a verdict returned by a cor oner's Jury here today. The Jury found the flood to have been caused by build ing of a railroad fill across a stream bed. "Madness to . Abandon League. London, Nov. 29. Alluding in a speech at a Letchworth last night to the sugges tion that the Washington conference might develop into a close association of nations in the, future. Lord Robert Cecil said the league of nations was actually In working order -and that "It would be worse than madness to abandon it for the hope ot putting anything in its place unless we know exactly what it is." "Jnp-Tj, 8. Agreement." Moscow, Nov. 29. The Izvestla, calling attention to what It terms "the apparent agreement between Japan and America at the Washington conference on the Siberian question says that It has dimmed Moscow's hopes that- "the contrary in terests of Japan and ths United States would compel the yellow race to be more cautious." Italy Without Newspapers. Rome, Nov. 29. The strike of printers unions as a protest against the killing by Fascisti at Trlest last week of Signor Miller, president of the Typographers union left virtually the whole of Italy without newspapers yesterday. Union leaders met here last night to decide on further action. Tire In Australia. London. Nov. 29. A dispatch received from Sydney Australia reports that bush fires have broken out in the wheat belt and that the utmost vigilance will ba re quired to save the crops. ' X. T. Printers' Wages. New York, Nov. 29. Five thousand com positors In the New York book and job printing trades will continue to work at their present wages $50 a week for day workers, S&3 fer night workers and $55 for those on midnight shifts under a de cision handed down yesterday by Dr. John LoveJoy Elliott, head of tha Hudson guild neighborhood center. Traops In Coal Fields. Denver. Nov. 29. Asked how long troops will be retained in the southern Colorado coal fields, where martial law Is In effeet as a result of the strike ot miners in Colorado Fuel, and Iron com pany camps. Adutant General P. J. Ham rock said today, "two years,j it neces sary." Charles G. Fatton Die. V Charles City, la.. Nov. 28. Charles' G. Patton, one of the best known sorUcul turists In Iowa,' died at his home hers to day. Ha was. 89.: -. , ' - Buckley Crosses Border. Austin, Tex., " Nov. 29. William F. Buckley, president of the American as sociation of Mexico, expelled from that country, - crossed the border at Laredo this morning, according to Information received by relatives and friends here. My husband cracks his knuckles. T. R. What doei vour husband do? -(Copyright, l)?l,Uor( lUUhew Adttoc.) Husband and Wife Reserve Board To Send Env oy to Bankers' Meeting R. T. Boyden Probably Wili Attend Allied Conference Ai Unofficial Represen tative of United Stated. Wasliinfttoii. N'ov. 29. The fed eral reserve board probably wiI designate an unofficial adviser to participate in a conference of allied bankers to discus means of pre venting exchange fluctuations in the payment of Uerman indemnity m bailments, high treasury officials said today. The conlcrence is ex pected to be called in London or fans. An invitation to participate was tendered this government by the banks of England. France, Italy and other allied countries. The United States orobablv would not be of fically represented, they said, but the presence of an adviser of the re serve board would permit presenta tion of the American viewpoint, Officials indicated it was more than probable that K. 1. Boydcn, ob server before the reparations com mission, would be asked to serve as unofficial representative of the re serve board at the exchange, flis elusions. The exchange discussion, officials declared, would be confined to de vising means of avoiding disturb ance of exchange ratios by the pay ments on Uhc German indemnity in lanuarv and later and would not in elude any proposals for international exchange stabilization, settlement of the foreign debt questions or oilier world economic problems.. Sookesmen for the British and Italian armament delegations today declared their governments had no desire to go beyond the agenda of the conference, but indicated a tavor- able attitude towards a later-ex change of views on war debts and exchange. The attitude of the American gov ernment was said to be that some effort must be made to solve the tangle of world difficulties but not during the present conference. - Man, 70, Willing T9 Wed; $25,000 Suit Is Dropped Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special Telegram.) The $25,- 000 breach of promise suit brought some time ago by Miss Nellie Gu maer, a school teacher, gainst Joseph Carpenter, , wealthy retired farmer of 70, came to an abrupt end in the district court today when the case was settled .alter, the jurors had taken their seats. Miss Gumaer was employed as a teacher near Blue Springs when Car penter began paying attention to her bv takinz her out for motor rides and appearing in public places with tier. , -, ' , , " rarnentrV rpreVitlv filed an' affida vit in court to the effect that he Vas ready and willing to marry . Mis3 Gumaer. It is said that they will be wed. - " , V - V Watson Forecasts Passage-, Of Bonus Bill by Congress Washington, Nov. 29. Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, dis cussed with President Harding last night matters ' which may be' in cluded in the message to congress next week, upon which the presi dent is working.' - As his personal opinion, Senator Watson . expressed the belief that "nothing in the world" (could prevent enactment during the regular session of a bonus bill. One new source of revenue hai become available, he said, through the announced inten tion of the British government to be gin annual payments" 'of approxi mately $200,000,000 on the war debt to the United States. ' ;'; v:.. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and Party Land at Victoria, B.; w V ctor S. B. C. Nov. ZV-lohn W. Rockefeller, jr., and members" of his party who have been in China to at tend" the opening of the Union Medi-.; cal college at; Fekm, endowed by the Rockefeller'foundation, of which Mr. Rockefeller ; is the' active head, were passengers on the liner Empress of Aia, which'arnved here yesterday from the far east . . ' Jealousy Causes Murder Peoria, 111., Nov. 29. Ch&le's Ed- mond, 35. was shot and killed shortly after midnight by .William .Killen, 25,: m a rooming house here. Jealousy over Killen s wite is said to have been the cause of the shooting.- Kil len gave himself up to the police. 1 SUNDERLAND Has Good Coal for You Stored in Clean, Dry Bins ' EXCELLENT QUALITY Real Pennsylvania Anthracite Spadra (Arkansas Anthracite) Petroleum Carbon Semi-Anthracite Economy (Franklin Co., 111.) s E. Z. Lite (Central Dist., 111.) Colorado Nigger Head Lump Sunset Lump or Nut Hardwood Chunks for the Fireplace Cut to Length . : Are you getting satisfactory results from the Coal you are now burning? . . .Ask us which Coal is best adapted for your use. Sunderland Bros. Co. Phone ATIantic 2700 Passengers Mistaken For Detectives by Robber Cause Arrest Detroit, Nov. 29. Mistaking for detectives two fellow travelers on a Michigan Central train arriving here yesterday. John Petkewici. 17, con fessed to them he had participated in the $28,000 payroll holdup outside the A. G. Walton St Co. shoe factory at Chelsea, Masi., lart Sat urday. He turned over to the two citizens $5,000 in cash which he said wa his share of the loot, "I know vou are detective,", he told M. I. McDosiough of Detroit, and M. M. Coney of Chicago. They questioned him at length and the lat ter beginning to suspect they were not officers demanded the return of the money. They turned him over to the police. Chicago Council Probes Charge of Vice Protection State's Attorney Crowe, Chief Accuser of Police Chief Fitzmorris, Refuses to Name Him Protector. Chicago. Nov. 29. Th ecity coun cil police committee yesterday began an investigation into charges ot k. E. Crowe, state s attorney, that tnc police department protected vice, by calling Mr. Crowe and Chief of Po lice Fitzmorris before it with the result that Mr. Crowe refused to name Chief Fitzmorris as a proteo tor of the vice he charges exists, while the chief in a heated statement declared any man who said he had condoned or protected vice is liar." Chief Fitzmorris also launched an attack, on the state's attorney,4 de claring Mr. Crowe had ordered num. erous raids by the men under him to embarrass the police department and charged these raids were made for ulterior motives. "I have here reports from crime commissions, grand juries, and var ious civic organizations stating that the Chicago police department, un der my administration, has done more to stamp out vice, gambling and crime than at any previous time," the chief said. Paper Apologizes For Capitol Article Written By Omahan Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Governor McKelvie has re ceived a letter from the managing editor of the New York Evening Post, apologizing for inaccuracies in an article written from a correspon dent attacking work done by the capitol commission and enclosing the following correction published in the,. Post. - . ij "Investigation by the Post- proved that inferences made Jbat architects' services were running unusually high were not based on fact. Ar chitects who have been consulted say that Architect Goodhue's ex penses on the new Nebraska state house are so far moderate and en tirely necessary." . Governor McKelvie made public today a telegram from T. R. Por ter, Omaha newspaper correspon dent, sent on request of the, Post, saying he had written the article. eoria Physician Held on Coast for Slaying Mother Peoria, 111., Nov. 29. In response to a request from the Los Angeles police, who said that they were hold ing Dr. Joseph Studer on a charge of murdering his aged mother, Dr. George. Zeller, superintendent of vthe Peoria state haspital, announced last night that he had wired the authori ties there that his records show that the physician was an inmate at the hospitarabout 13 months, being dis charged in 1912. Dr. Zeller said that the message from Los Angeles stated Dr. Studer was pretending insanity and asked f he had ever been a patient at the state hospital here. 7 Men Accused of "Shooting . Up" Mining Town Freed Lewisburg, W. Va., . Nov. '29. Seven men who were on ' trial charged complicity in . the "shoot ing up" of Mohawk, a mining town of McDowell county, more than a year ago, were found not guilty by a jury today upon instructions from Judge Summers Sharp. Five oth ers found guilty of the same charge last week were sentenced to three years each in the state penitentiary. Entire Third Floor Keeline Bldg. Filipinos Not Yet Ready for Independence Maud Should Remain in Present General Status, Re port of Wood-Forhes Mission Says. Washington. Nov, 20. The Philippine islands should remain in their "present general status until the people "have had time to ah nrh nrl thoroutrhlv master the power already in their hands," form er Maj. Gen. Leonard wood, now governor general, and W. Cameron Knrhrs. former rovernor crene ral. sav in their report to President Harding. based on their six months study oi conditions in the islands. "We are convinced," they say, "that it would be a betrayal of the Pliilinnino nnntr-. a misfortune tO fh Ampriran nennle. a distinct SteD backward in the path of progress and a discreditable negiect to our national duty were we to withdraw (mm th kl.tnds and terminate our relationship there without giving the t-ilipinos the nest cnancc possmie to have an orderly and permanently stable government. "We feel that with all of their minu (vrllrnt nullities, the exper ience of the past eight years, during which they have had practical au- Innnmv has not been Such as to justify the people of the United States in reliiinuishine supervision of the government of the Philippine islands, withdrawing tneir army ana now snit tpavinir the islands a crcv ' " ' .7 , . - - - . - ant nnmrfnt nahnti rovetillff their rich soil and potential commercial advantages. These observations of the mvesti notnre in iv-inta inert in the "ceneral conclusions" and "recommendations" made in the report, which was made nrlav Thp romnlete reoort. covering a hundred typewritten pages, will be made public later. ( National Guard Troops Withdrawn From Uttumwa Tv Moines. Ia.. Nov. 29. Gov ernor-Kendall announced today that he had ordered the national guara troops withdrawn from strike duty at the John Morrell packing plant at Ottumwa, la., where a strike has been in progress. The guardsmen were expected to reach Des Moines tonight. No disorder has occurred since the troops were sent to Jt tumwa. where street fiehtinar pre viously had occurred. Gretna Landmark Is Destroyed By Fire Gretna, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.) Fire, which threatened the entire business section of Gretna, destroyed the Pete Schmitt general merchan dise store here early Monday morn ing. The store was a real social center for the community and was one- of the oldest landmarks in the town. Origin of the fire is not known. rru aa VIRGINIA ltffhu. BURLE Y Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS -MELLO wNESS-AROMA one-eleven cigarettes OOforlS eleven i 17th and Harney Sts. Japan Considering Withdrawal of Troops From Centra! China Washington, Nov. 29. (By the Associated l'res.) Jjpan it looking lorward to withdrawing its garruoi from Hankow, central Chum, Vice foreign Minuter llaiiihara, a Jap anese plrniKtrntiary, is uuderntootl to have announced it the meeting of the far cast committee, lie is aid to have added Japan wa prepared to withdraw its troops troni the Mini tung railroad between Tsingtan and Ttinaniu, even before the conclusion of any .Shantung negotiations bo twecu China and Japim, provided China would prove itself capable of maintaining a Chinese police force along-the line and assuming respon sibility for. the safe running of the road and the protection of life and property. Mr. ilaiuhara- is declared to have said further that Japan would not, for the present, withdraw troops sta tioned along the South Manchuria railway as guards. He explained that they were under rights of treaty. ' Tire Explodes; Alan h Knocked Unconscious Callaway, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) James Corley, employed by the Carother Motor and Oil com pany, was knocked senseless when a tire on a i-ord truck exploded. Me was fixing the tire at the time. Dennison's Christmas Seals A very attractive assort ment of cards, seals and labels. Also the best quality tissue paper and gummed ribbon for tying packages. Main Floor White Linen for Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs are always a most acceptable gift and there is something about handmade ones that is es pecially attractive. The 36-inch ' width sheer linen for womea's hand kerchiefs is?.- priced from $1.50 to $4.50 a yard. The f42-inch width linen cambric for gentlemen's handkerchiefs is $2.25 a yard, and the - 45 - inch width is $2.50 a yard. . Main Floor Bath Robe Flannel Bath robes are the most comfortable things, and there is sure to be some member of the family hoping to receive one this Christmas.-. A very at tractive range of medium and light patterns is shown for 75c and $1 yd. Second Floor -BOWEN'S. Value-Civing-Slore Your Old Records Are Worth 25 Cents Columbia Records Are the Best ' toward the purchase price of any Columbia Record on our exchange table This is a new wav for you to save money, but a good one. Bring your old records to the Bowen Store and exchange them for new. It pay to read Bowea't mall atia. Howard St. Bet. 15th and 16th. Hastings C. of C. Backs Plan for Irrigation Meet u South l'latte Conference Pro- joied Following Geneva Man' Presentation of Drainage Project. Hasting, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special Telegram.) The Hattiugi Clumber of Commerce has endoried a pro posal to call a bourn Flatte confer ence on tupplrmental irrigation in this city soon. The action was taken by the Chamber of Commerce fol lowing a presentation of the engi neering and economic phases of the matter by Ward L. Dciuiug of Geneva. The supplemental irrigation pro ject outlined by Deming would af fect land in Gosper, I'helps, Kearney, Franklin, Hall, Hamilton, Clay, Nuckolls. Polk. York, Adams, Web. ster, Fillmore and Thayer counties. One feeder, according to Deming, would divert water from the Platte river at a point south and west of Lexington and extend to join the main canal somewhere In the west central part of Phelps county. A second feeder would divert from the river at a point south of Gibbon and extend to a point north and cast Attractive Wraps Reflect the Diversity of the Late Fall Mode Smart wraps assume a fresh dignity, as the winter season advances. Being fash ioned of the season's loveliest fabrics they employ fur trimmings of either beaver, 1 squirrel or wolf to further their charm. They follow the most distinctive lines of the mode and are very individual in their appeal. Priced $98.50 and $139.50 Third Floor Sigh luy Worth While Xmas Gifts Uncle Sam's Superior Army Merchandise at Extremely Low Prices Buy Now and Save Money U. S. Army Regula tion O. D. All-Wool Serge Shirt, now only- $3.95 Brand New Heavy O. D. Wool Breech es, a snap at $4.75 Double Wool Nap Plaid Ho.pital Blanket, large ize, very special, pair $3.95 Regulation U. S. Army Russet or Garrison Shoes, guaranteed 100 leather, per pair $5.50 O. D. AU-Wool U. S. Army Renovated Blanket- Each 83.95 Per pair , ..7.00 Officer ' Cordo Calfakin Drei Shoe IT CAN'T BE BEAT at only $5.95 Genuine U. S. Navy AU-Wool Cashmere Sox, very (pecial, 3 pair for $1.00 U. S. Army O. D. Wool Knit Glove, per pair, only 49c Mail Order Given Special Attention Shipments Made Daily SEND FOR FALL AND WINTER BULLETIN Nebraska Army Store Phone AT 3126 ht I'rowr, vliete it would join tin) main cutul, n4 the third leetkf muild divert from the river at point south ami ea.t of Wood rivrr and extend to a point northeast of pouiplurt. The plan would be to me ilid water only in the dry leason. A reduction of 10 per cent in elec trie current and water rates, effec I've December I, hat been mado by the city council for service from tlio municipal plant. The ga company lias announced a cut in the gat rate to be made in the next few week. The ice company has announced a cut of 25 rents a hundred on ice for next spring, nuking the new rate 55 cents. Smallpox and Scarlet Fever in Upland Vicinitv t'pland. eb Nov. 29,-(Speciat.) There are several cases of acarlet fever in this vicinity. There has been one death. The cases are bring quar antine to that the school hat not been closed. It it reported that there are 50 case of touallpox within three tnilet of the town, mostly south and west. Jury Has Urown Case. Beatrice. Xeh.. 'w. 20fsr,ri.,f Telegram.) The case of the ttate against Ifenrv Brown. fai-mrr. charged with shooting at Harold Keiniund, 17, on the highway west of town, last June, with intent t wound, went to the Itirv (hit rvc ning. The trial consumed two days. Genuine Horsehide Leather Puttee, a $10.00 value, at $4.95 Chocolate Colored Aviator' Leather Vest, Moleskin Lined, a $20.00 value for $12.50 Unlined Army De fiance Russet Shoes, per pair, only $3.95 O. D. Officers' Wool Mackinaw, just a few left, at only $9.75 1619 Howard St., Omaha, Neb.