THE TN.I OMAHA, SAT UK DAY. JANUARY -H, iviz
Laurenti Looms
:is Candidate for
Election as Pope
Merry Val Vilwt to
itch ta JSW Mrmhrr u(
Sit rr J ColI-ne if trade r
Tail lo Win.
Rotnr, Jjn. 27. With t'e )Mf cf
iiif ute ivpr uriifuui uiu
lirntkih Die fletOltr of M. Fwr,
i lie iult rct ft the Mined coll'iie
the Vti-an ItfHmrlinlJ lurur4 lo4
to the tlectkn f lit incei0'. A
tonclm hat Ureit ci'e4 fur Frbru
r 2 la cboue the i poutitl.
the ijiirniun of a rfiwltnin
lirittrtn the church l'I the luliAfl
Kovemmcnt enter Lj lite election.
29 Favor Benedict Policy.
Twrntv-nine rirtliiuli. licaJctl l
Cardinal Cprri. the f atwrlrtiiio
or acting hrl of tlie church, are
Lnown ta favor continuance o!
Iifiiritift't bolicv. which i umlcr
tooJ to Jie bcfti dinrcteJ toward
rumption of rclatioo with the
tjuirinat; member of tlie Mfred
ollrge are thought to be jut a
otroiiBlv oinmiH. while nine are
clarified at neutral.
The attitude of Un- American
rardinaU U'Contu-11 of Boston ami
. Uoughctlv of rhiuiklulita 1$ un
i lntun . Vali.'in. but the ODHU
J, ion ii expresed that, unlei a corn
s'' i.rntniif it rearhi'd. never ha there
J Iteen mch an opportunity for a for
eign cardinal to be elected pope.
Boom for Mam Declines.
The boom for Cardinal Mam,
archbiihop of who inen
tioned a favored by the govern
ment, aunrart to be on the decline
while Cardinal Oaparri and Cardinal
ArchBricit Merry Del Val, re-
leader of the peace party
and the irreconcilable, arc acknowl-
edged by their jitpportera to nave
little chance of beimi elected.
The candidate of the Gasparn
... i.-a:.,- llni nf Milan.
while Merry Del Val'i faction, after
voting for their leader on the first
ballot as a test of strength, it i un
ilertood, will switch to Cardinal
Laurenti, the newest created mem
ber of the sacred collesre stationed n
Kotne. Laurenti presided for many
year over the Roman Catholic world
missions. ,
Cardinal Van Rossum of Holland
ii mot prominently mentioned as a
neutral candidate should a deadlock
be' reached in the conclave. He is
67 years of age and was raised to
the purple by Pius X in 1911.
Women to Be Present.
For the first time in history wo
men will be permitted to be present
in ths quartera occupied by the con
clave. They are Sisters of Mercy,
who will preside over the destinies
of the .cardinals' kitchens, which
heretofore have been supervised by
monks.
Farmers Are Saved by
Practice of Economy
(Continued From rag One.)
with retail prices, there is no ques
tion but that' the storm is over.
About 10 per cent of the popula
tion of Geneva consists of retired
farmers. This condition leads to a
pretty thorough understanding of
the agricultural problem. It also en
V courages by force of example money
saving habila that are scarcely
dreamed of in urban places.
One of the practices being spread
through the influence, of the retired
farmers is that of home meat
slaughtering. Business men and
their employe! have found it profit
able to buy a hog or two from the
country and hire some farm hand
who is living about town fcr the
winter to turn them into pork.
Meat Keeps Nicely.
In cold weather the meat keeps
nicely, and some even can a part of
the beef for summer use. Many of
those who do not hire their own
meat maker buy fresh beef and pork
from farmers with large supplies. A
railroad man tells of buying a hind
, quarter of beef at 12 cents a pound.
A good many -milk cows are kept
in the country towns. Some house
wives churn their own butter from
this milk, while other families find
it profitable to. sell the milk to their
neighbors and buy butter at the
store. . , . .
Such are the ways in which the
- country back of Omaha is economiz
ing. A good deal of the waste of
marketing and transporting products
back and Jortli is Deing enminaicu.
The message of these people to the
business men to the eastward is that
1922 is going to be a good year for
the efficient industries of the nation.
Agriculture, through co-operation,
thrift and common sense, is doing
vits share to restore normal pros
perity. All it expects is that the
'business, transportation, financial
and manufacturing intcaests meet it
half way.
Superior Minister Will
Address South Dakota Uni
Superior, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Rev. A. H. Eggleston of the Virst
Presbyterian church has been in
vited to address the student body ot
" the University of South Dakota
February 23. Rev. Mr. Eggleston
was recommended by the national
committee on armaments of Wash
ington for this address. His subject
vill be "Limitation of Armaments.
Blue Springs Farm Home
" Is Destroyed by Fire
f Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The farm home of is.
B. Syers of this city, located east of
Blue Springs and occupied by Ray
Boherer and . family, was destroyed
bv fire of unknown origin, borne
of the household goods were saved.
The less is placed at $4,000, partial
ly covered by insurance.
Union Pacific Stops Ice
Harvest at Gothenburg
Gothenburg, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Spe-cial.)-After
they had harvested
12,862 ton cf ice, the 73 men work
ing on Lake Gothenburg were
thrown out of jobs beeause of the
destruction of the Lnion Pacific ce
Abuses at Junction City, Kan. I tiv
houses were burned.
Fr Cold, (.rip Influents
Preventive, tike Ltlv
nnmio OCININB Tablets. Th Kenuinej
, Wn the .icn.tur, ot E. W. Grov. tut
mun you et BROMO.) Sf-Adv,
Death Calls Famous ,
Newspaper Woman
Nrw York. Jan. 27. KtU.t lily.
hr wuiuan, who ihievtd
f4iiiii by rvuuUr tit around
- - i lie world iit rc
oid lime, died of
,nmriiiiin4 today
t M, Mark lo
HI, Nellie Kly' trip
around the world
made for the
New Voik World
la prove the pui.
bilitv of I ii I e
fr rrl Vrrue't imJVin.
!. Hj live nwy "Around
tlt World in I'.hly Day."
St nt writ! rmc mure thaii trvt u
iIjii better, fniiobing the circuit in
a hi lie iii-ire tluu 71'. I
In later year the devoted inot
of her aitivitici to aoUimr the heart
inblrm of vognir womni who
i . . i . r.i i
kuugnr auvue iiirouwu ncr iiewpa
per coliiiiui. At the tune of her
drath the wa a member of the ataft
of the New York Fyming Journal
in private life, .Nellie lily was Mn.
Eliiabetlt C. raman.
C. F. Story Appointed
Pierce County Clerk
Pierce. Xcb.. Jan. 27. (Special.)--
Since the resignation of h. I. Han-
neuian, county clerk, the olitical t't
nix been boiiing: aumewhat. Mr
Ibnneniaii roigned two week ago
ud hat uunluird a meat market tit
(Jl;iinvicw, I'pou the resignation pi
Frank .Mohrman, Itanntman, wh'i
was at that time deputy to Mr.
Mnhnnan, was appointed clerk.
There were six applications filer!
for the oOice. The applicants werj
lie deputy. Mint Anna Quiver;
Frank Popiil, K. C. Marquardt, C
F. Story, C. II. Chilvers and George
Lambert. The commissioners ap
pointed C. 1. Story.
Mr. Mory was born in Tierce
county and educated in the Pierce
public schools. . For a number of
years Ik has been traveling salesman
fcr the dwards-Iiradiord Lumber
company. Deputy to Mr. Mory has
not been appointed.
Northeast' Nebraska Editors
Hold Meeting at Norfolk
Norfolk. Neb.. Jan. 27. (Soecial
Telegram.) About 45 editors are
here attending the annual meeting of
the Northeast Nebraska Editorial as
sociation. New oiiicers will be elect
ed Saturday.. A banquet was held
Friday night at which hdgar How
ard of Columbus, Gene Ifuse of Nor
folk and P. F. O Gara were among
the, speakers.
Chappell Checker Players
Defeat Lodgepole Team
Lodgepole, Neb., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.' In a checker tournament with
10 men on a team. Chappell players
won 53 of 100 games, and L&dgepole
players, 35. 1 wclve1 games were a
draw.
Fire Department Organized
by Legion at Lodgepole
Lodgepole, Neb., Jan. 27.-i-(Sper
cial.) The American Legion post
in co-operation with the village
board has organized a volunteer fire
department. The town is at present
without adequate ; fire protection.
Kamon DeValera
Named President
of Irish League
Nrw Organization IVuiftJ at
Pari Cunfcrem c to Etal
IUh lAccutie Coun
cil in Dublin.
Hr lb .Hrwti4 '.
Pari. Jan. 27. The entire time l
i nc last ein ol the orid congress
ci the lrih race today was devoted
lo a dUcuoion of !rtiU connected
with the international nh league,
After chooinK l-'amon de Yakra
prrident of the new organisation.
n.-tminn other oihceri and deciding
t establUh a central executive coun
cil in Dublin, the emigre! adjourned,
A pledge of SJO.OUO at an American
contribution was received from Mr,
Castitlini, one of the delegates from
the United States.
Mr. Ve Yalcra took the presidency
npou condition that lut election b
unanimous and without politici!
significance. The Americans, who
took a prominent part in the dicu
Mom tlirotighout the rongreii, arc
represented on the central executive
council, the duty of which will he to
co-ordinate the national organiza
tions of the various countries.
Prof. MacNeill was elected vice
president of the league, Thomas
Hughes Kelly of New York, honor
ery secretary, and Dr. Irwin of Hel
(ar t, honorary treasurer. Mr. O'Con
nor of New York, llutchins Scoit
and Mr. O'Brien of London, were
g.ven places on the central commit
tees.
Compensation Awards
Made Injured Workers
Lincoln, Jin. 27, (Special )
C0niprntation tommiionr Kei..
ttedy lias made two awards ta injurcj
workmen In the weitrrn part of th
state. Thomas J. Adams was tn
the employ of the rngltt bxprct
company when he was hurt at North
runs by being caught in a Me shaft
lie Is to receive $IS a week, to.
geihcr with $7,50 a week for waiting
time from January ;i to April 1
v.. lie is also to submit to mcdi
cat treatment to h pild for by the
employer. The $'S per week ii jo
ne jiaui as long as re is disabled.
barl F:. Sharp, who was Injure
November 7. I V 1 . while in the cm
fcloy of the Great Western Sugar
company at fiering. will also receive
H5 a v((- back was wrenched
in an accident and last February a
tulcrcular condition of the snine de
vcloped. He is to submit to treat
ment and compensation n to con
tinue as long as he is dUabled.
Red Willow County Man
I Freed of Murder Charge
McCorlk. Neb.. Ian. 27. (Snecial.)
The first chapter In Red Willow
county's somewhat famous murder
case came to a clone when ristrir
Judge Lldred took the cate againtt
Aiaron .-worm, cnarged witn being
accessory and coiismrinr in t ie mur.
der of his brother-in-law. I'earl V.
Turner, out of the hands of the Jury
aim uikcnargcu tne prisoner on the
grounds that sufficient evidence had
not been produced by the state. The
case of George Morris, another
brother-in-law, charged with the
murder of Turner, will nrobahlv lie
taKcn to intciicocK, county on a
change of venue.
Drastic Action Is
Taken in Gretna to
Halt Wave of Crime
Gretna, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.)
There will be no more thuggery
or skullduggery in Gretna if local
citizens can prevent it. J
Nieht watchmen patrol tne streets
every night. All of the citizens have
olunteered to take their turns at
police, duty. Every night finds two
men, one business man anu Tine
lay" citizen, keeping watch over the
sleeping village.
Officials say results justny tne
new plan for no crimes have been
reported since it was inaugurated 10
days ago.
Asks Injunction in
, Fullerton Rate Case
The city of Fullerton, Neb., its
mayor and councilmen, were made
defendants in a petition for an in
junction filed in federal court in
Omaha yesterday in protest against
a recent ordinance passed to regulate
the electric light and power rate
there.
The Nebraska Gas and Electric
company is plaintiff. The petition
seeks to have the city enjoined from
enforcing the ordinance establishing
an electric light rate ranging irom
8 to 't cents a kilowatt.
The following were named defend
ants: Mayor Charles E, Carter;
councilmen, John B. Greer, George
S. Leiningcr, Everett M. Black, Al
bert H. Durell, Ben F. Purvis and
Clarence J. McClcJland; city clerk,
V. L. Abel and city attorney, James
li. Kemp.
McCook Speeds Up Plans
for Junior High School
McCook, Neb., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.), Architect George Berling
hoff of Lincoln, after consultation
here with the McCook board of edu
cation, has promised to have com
pletc and final plans and specifica
tions for the new junior high school
building here in two weeks. The
board expects Jn five , weeks to be
able to let the contract' and begin
work very shortly after. The build
ing will cost approximately $100,000.
Filley Lawyer Files for
Congress in Fourth District
Lincoln, Jan. 27. (Special.) At
torney Lloyd Crocker of Filley' sent
Secretary of State Amsbcrry his per
sonal filing as a republican candidate
for congress in the Fourth district.
Mr. Crocker, in addition to practic
ing law, is a livestock raiser and
farmer.
Butterscotch Candy Nearly
Causes Death of Lincoln Boy
Lincoln, Jan. 27. (Special.)
When Lyle Johnson 12, of this city,
swallowed a piece of butterscotch
candy, he nearly choked to death in
a movie show. The candy became
lodged in his throat and only the
timely arrival of a city physician
saved him.
j Gothenburg Men's Club
Hears Talk on Conference
Gothenburg, Neb., Jan. 27. (Spc-
.M) r- ..m . ..... .
vt. wuiiam sixiing, wno at
tended the Washington disarmament
conference as an advisor of the
American delegation, addressed the
men's club here. Dr. Axling is a
native of this city, but for many
years has been a missionary to Jap
an, and is well acquainted with far
eastern questions. In his eyes the
conference is a decided success, de
spite the many dissensions. To prove
this he outlined a multitude of things
it lias accomplished, and things
which it will accomplish.
Lincoln Sheep Feeder
Makes Good Profit on Lambs
A shipment of fat lambs, consist
ing of 49 head, were brought to the
Omaha, market by John Bauer of
Lincoln, who received the top price
of $13.15 a hundred. The lambs
were bought here early last Novem
ber for feeders at $7.50 a hundred
and weighed an average of 52
pounds. When sold they averaged
75 pounds. The lambs were placed
in the feed lots and developed as
rapidly as possible on a feed of al
falfa and corn. Mr. Bauer said he
was highly pleased with the giins
and profit made.
Cuming County Doctors
Dispense With Public Nurse
West Point, Neb., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Cuming'Couii
ty Medical society at its annual meet
ing here elected the following of
ficers: Dr. T. D. Thompson, presi
dent; Dr. W. L. Crosby, vice presi
dent, and Dr. F. J. Kotlar, secretary-treasurer.
At this meeting a
resolution was adopted whereby the
services of the county . nurse will be
dispensed with at the termination of
the present contract.
Geneva Debating Team Is
Named for Gresham Meet
Geneva, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.)
The official debating team of the
High school is composed of Alton
Corbitt, George Koehler, Howard
Hamilton and Donald Warner. They
will have their first debate .in the
district with Gresham at Gresham
February 10, on the question, "Re
solved, That the organized move
ment for a closed shop should receive
the support of public opinion. '
1519-21
Douglas
Street
y
n
lilllli
. "Styl.
Without
Extravagance"
Emphatically! Here Is Omaha's
Greatest Footwear Sale
Values that will hold you spellbound. Any woman who
contemplates the purchase of new Footwear should come
' direct to Heribergs. Styles of the minute, priced so low
as to make this the only sale worth while.
at $
Pumps and Oxfords Pumps and Oxfords
Worth to $7.50.
A limited quantity of
smart styled Pumps and.
Oxfords, representing
. broken lines from our reg
ular stock. If you can be
fitted the values are extraordinary.
$8.00 and $10 Values
Eighteen distinct styles in
Fancy Pumps and Oxfords
scheduled for clearance in
this unusual sale. Styles
enough to satisfy every
taste, all sizes.
Pumps and Oxfords
Regular $10 Values.
Ten styles selected from
our regular lines to be
closed out at this ex
treme low price. You'll
wonder how such footwear
can be sold for $7. .
Gold and Silver Party Slippers
ONE-THIRD OFF
This includes six lines from our regular stock. The very
newest creations are represented. t
Salesmen to serve you who take a
keen Interest in pleasing you.
Shopping in the forenoon will permit
you to avoid the crowds of a Saturday
afternoon.
Herzbergs Mezzanine Floor.
4-
. 1
The Month End January. Sales
Offer Many Special Inducement:
Purchases charoed Saturday
will he carried j or ward to
March first statements
January Linen Sales
End In Three Days
Saturday a Half-Price Sale of slightly soiled
and rumpled fancy linens, bed spreads, towels,
colored luncheon cloths and napKins.
65c H. S. Huck Towels, damask borders. 33c.
50c H. S. Huck Towels, damask borders, 25c.
$1.50 large f 'cy bordered Turkish Towels, 75c.
65c large fancy bordered Turkish Towels, 33c.
$10.00 Bed Sets, single bed size, $5.00
$ '8.75 Bed Spreads, single bed size, $4.38
$17.50 Bed Spreads, double bed size, $8.75
Thirteen-Piece Madeira Luncheon Sets
' . .. $13.75 Sets, $6.88 $15.00 Sets, $7.50
$20.00 Sets, $10.00
$45.00 twenty-five piece Madeira Sets, $22.50
$25.00 54-inch Madeira Lunch Cloths, $12.50
$45.00 Venetian Lace Bed Spreads, $22.50
Corset Clearance
$4.98
$2.98
Models formerly
priced up to $18.00
Models formerly
priced up to $5.75
This sale includes all odd corsets regardless of
make or former price. Some slightly soiled,
but the majority entirely perfect. Also "a line
we are discontinuing in batiste, coutil and
brocades Sizes are slightly incomplete.
Values You'll Appreciate
, , r ,n, . .m Co net Section Second Floor
Children's '.
Winter Coats
for Less Than
One Half Priced
Ten, twelve and fourteen
year sizes.
$20.00 and $21.50
coats for $9.50
$25.00 coats, $11.50
$30.00 coats, $14.00 ,
$34.50 coats, $15.00
. Second Floor
Kohlnoor snaps,- regu-
lad) 5c a card, now
iwo cards for 5c.
-Heavy Outing
"Flannels
v 25c a yard
A good selection of
striped patterns, 36
inches wide; specially
priced for 25c a yard.
Sale of Gloves
Kayaer'a "duplex" fab
r'it gloves, two-clasp
style in sand and mas
tic, $2 quality for 98c.
A two-clasp children's
kid glove in tan regu
larly $1.25. Saturday,
79c a pair.
jCotton Blankets
Regularly $4
for $2.98 a Pair
Large 70x84-inch . cotton
blankets, white with ' col
ored borders. A good
weight and quality.
Second Floor
Women's Wool
Hosiery Reduced
Odd pairs of fine woolen
hose and silk mixtures,
attractive hand - clocked
styles; formerly priced up
to $6; Saturday, $3 a pr.
, Plain wool hose and fancy
.ribbed styles; formerly
prieed up to $3 ; Saturday,
" $1.79 a pair. $1.50 black
-wool hose, $1 a pair. ;
Saturday Toilet
Goods Specials
Odd pieces of "ivory"
toilet articles for 49c.
Jergen's almond lotion f6r
only 25c.
Rubber cushion hair
brushes with extra stiff
bristles, 79c.
Pepsodent tooth
paste, 39c.
Hind's honey and almond
cream, 39c.
Woodbury's soap, 19c.
Trailing Arbutus talcum
(glass bottle), 19c.
Creme Oil soap for 6lAc
a cake.
Haskin's hard water Cas
tile soap, 6Ytc a cake.
Glove Silk Vests
and Camisoles
$2.50 Vests, $1.89
Round neck or bodice
top .style . of fine
glove silk.
Camisoles, $1.98
. Flesh colored glove
silk with lace trim
mings. C am i soles
sold up to $4.50.
. Second Floor
Motor Robe s and
Steamer Rugs
Half Price
All-wool robes, stock
dyed (will not fade.) A
very, desirable assortment
of patterns and colors.
$20.00 robes,
$14.00 robes,
$11.00 robes,
$7.00 robes,
$9.50 robes,
$10.00
$7.00
" $6.50
' $3.50
$4.00
Still lower prices on desirq
merchandise of dependable qua
tvill feature Saturday s sell
Three More Days of Ou!
January Fur SaJg
Natural Muskrat Coata
$270 40-inch models, with large
shawl collar and bell cuffs $135.00
$230 Marmot Coat 40-inch, $115.00
$170 Marmot Coat 40-inch, $ 87.50
$450 Jap Mink Coat 40-inch, $225.00
$450 Nutria Coat 40-inch, $250.00
Hudson Seal Coats
Fashioned of rich, full-furred skins, trim
med with luxurious collars and cuffs of
natural marten (skunk). .
$550 36-inch model, $275
$600 40-inch model, $295
$675 40-inch model, $345
Month End Clearance
Blouses Siveaters Negligees
Blouses formerly priced to
$10 JO will be on sale for $1
About one hundred and fifty blouses of Geor
ette, Canton Crepe,-and Voile. Also flannel
middies. The majority are slightly soiled and
rumpled.
Sizes from 34 to 46. All sales final. -
$6 Jo to $15J00 Wool Sweaters
will sell Saturday for $i5 .
. About eighty all wool-Tuxedo, two-in-one, and
sports styles. All sales final.
Eight $45.00 Negligees, $19.75
Lovely padded negligees of the most distinc
tive sort, in pink and blue. All sales final.
Apparel Sales Saturday
Coats, Dresses, and Suits priced for immediate
disposal in order to have space for Spring
Fashions, now arriving. , , V'
Seasonable Pumps
Saturday $4.85
Pumps and strap slippers of brown
and black suede and kid, one and two
strap styles with Louis heels. Sizes
are slightly incomplete. '
These have sold up to $12.00
Exceptional Values in
Silks and Dress Goods
The best of qualities for
remarkably low prices
For only $1.69 a yard Short lengths of fine
crepe de chines, satin crepes, and taffetas;
choice materials.
42-inch all silk chiffon velvet, $7.50 quality,
$4.95 Navy, taupe, henna, jade, and a small
yardage of black. (
Finest silk duvetyns for the same price as the
velvets All silk duvetyns in shades of navy,
brown, jade, cherry, gold, and black.
Lingerie silks for $1.25 a' yard A table of
crepes and satins that have sold up to $2.00.
These Woolen Savings
Second Floor
$5.50 Tricotine
for $3.95 a yard
An unusually fine all
wool quality, 54 in.
wide.
$3 French Serge
for $1.95 a yard
54-inch, all wool.
$2.95 a yard for Skirtings
worth $3.75 and $4.00
Prunella and velour
weaves in novelty
stripes and plaids, 54
inches wide.
Wool Coatings
priced below cost
54-inch materials.
