THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1922.
D.&R.G.W. Train
Wrecked Injuring
24 Passengers
Shrine r Returning' From San
Francisco Convention
Hurt Two Iowans
in LUt.
Leadville, Colo., June Ji), Twenty
four persons were injured, (our er
iouity, hrn the (irt section of Den
ver and Rio Grande Western pa
tenger train No. 2. iat bound, was
wrecked at Krrldar. a small htanon
10 milei from Lcadvillc. Spreading
rails were believed to have caused
the accident. The sce.'ie of the
wreck ii near the foot of Tcnncsbcc
rats.
The train carried many Shrinrrs
returning from San Francisco. The
injured, in a hospital at Salida, Colo.,
include Louii Jones, Wichita, Kan.,
injury to ihoulder.
Three rullma.-i cars and the din
ng car turned over white another
1'ullman alto jumped the track and
turned part way over.
Denver, Colo., June 20. The
names of 11 other persons who suf
fered less kcrious injuries in the
wreck and who continued their jour
ney after being given emergency
treatment were received by the
Rocky Mountain News of Denver
in a despatch late this afternoon. I
They are: Linde Jarl, Iowa: Mildred
Roath, Minnesota: Juliette Longwell,
San Francisco; Hattic Rieke, St.
Louis; Wary Scanlon, New York;
George Hester, news agent; Mrs. H.
Thomason, Kagle Rock City, Cal.;
Frank R. Troop, Davenport, la.;
Arthur Nord. Oakland, Cat : K. F,
Roxvtrll, Maryiville, Kin.; Adelaide
Dn-k, l.avkrence, hart,
Their injuries comitted principally
of briii.et and cult from flying glass.
Fireworks Believed
it r i ni
to nave Laused Diaze
Beatrice. Neh June 20 (Special
Telegram.) Filley, 12 miles east of
here, was threatened witft a orttruc
live fire this morning when a blaze
started at the rear of the garages of
Martin Albert and John Clark, pre
sumably by boys playing with hre
work, A large barn belonging to
the Smith estate was consumed, but
a bucket brigade quickly formed, pre
vented the riames from reaching the
garages. A year ago the entire block
was wiped out by hre.
Cage County Farmer
Start Harvesting Wheat
Beatrice, Neb., June 20, (Special.)
A large number of Gage county
farmers began cutting their winter
wheat, and the work will be well
in hand before the end of the week
provided the weather remains favor
able. Farmers say that while moist
ure is badly needed a heavy ram just
now would damage wheat and retard
the harvest. They report corn doing
fine, but say oats and potato crops
have been hard hit by the drouth.
This is also true of the pastures.
Heavy Rain in Western
Nebraska Helps Crop 9
Wood River. Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.) All crops in this vicinity are
in fine shape as the result of 2'A
inches of rain which fell here early
Sunday evening. Oats and potatoes
were in need of rain. Most of the
corn here has been cultivated twice
and the second crop of alfalfa is
making great headway.
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I i
I HOWARD AT SIXTEENTH STREET !
I Big Sale and Demonstration j
I June 17 to June 24 I
FREE!
a 5
I On June 24th we will give away absolutely Free a I
I Detroit Jewel Gas Range, a Red Star Oil Stove, I
I a Voss Sea Wave Electric Washer and a Herrick I
I Refrigerator. Every person visiting our down- ?
I stairs store during this sale will have an oppor-
I tunity of securing one of these articles absolutely I
Elks of Nebraska
Meet at Columbus
Town in Holiday Regal ft
for Annual Convention
Diversion Planned.
FREE!
Should you be fortunate enough to be awarded one of these artlclea
and you had already purchased one from us, we will credit to your
account the value of the article, to be traded out in this department.
Detroit Jewel
Gas Range
Detroit Jewel Gas Range,
cast iron frame and burner
plates, fitted with shelf, non
breakable pressed steel legs,
white enamel oven and broil
er door panels; one giant
and three standard burners,
ebonite finish, OA P AA
nickel trimming P'iu.VU
Terms as low as 10 down
and 10 a month, with a lib
eral allowance for your old
gas range.
1
Red Star
Oil Stove
Red Star Oil Stove will cook
anything a city gas range
will cook, just as quickly and
just as well. No wicks or
wick substitutes. The pa
tented burner weighing eight
pounds makes gas from
either kerosene or gasoline,
and concentrates all heat di
rectly under the cooking
utensils. ia hours' service
from 1 gallon of fuel. Com
plete line of Red Star Oil
Stoves
$27 t0 $78
Terms as low as 10 down
and 10 a month.
I Detroit r Vapor
- OIL BiTQWB
VossSeaWave
Electric
Washer
Voss Sea Wave Electric
Washer Heavy sheet steel
panels. Tub made of heavy
copper; no corrugations to
catch buttons; solid cast
aluminum wringer; instan
taneous safety release handle.
Finished in white enamel;
cabinet finished in beautiful
sea green enamel. Price dur
ing sale and dem- j1 1 fj
onstration tpllD
Terms as low as 10 down
and 10 a month.
Herrick
Refrigerator
There is a constant circula
tion of pure cold air that
keeps fruits and vegetables
crisp and fresh for days. No
decay, no taint and no mould
and there la no danger of
interchange of flavors or
odora the sanitary drainage
system takes eare of that.
Medium size Herrick Re-
lT.T. .... ... $39.50
Terms as low at 10 down
and 10 month.
'- June 17 to June 24. I
1 1 Don't fail to take advantage of this
wonderful opportunity. 1
if I
Columbui, Neb., June 20, (Spe
cial Telegram,) A -Urge number of
Elks arrived here today (rom all
parti of the state to attend the annual
Ellci' ronvfiition to open tomorrow.
Columbui it in holiday regalia, with
ttreett and buiine houses decorated
for the occasion.
The opening session of the con
vention will be tomorrow afternoon.
An entertainment hat been planned
for the evening.
A baseball game between Fall
City and Columbus will be played
tomorrow morning.
ives and women friends of r.Ik
who attend the convention will find
an attractive program especially ar-
raiiited lor their benefit. J his fea
ture consists of swimming and golf.
V hue the women will participate
in the entertainment of the first eve
ning, which includes dancing and
musical entertainment, they also will
have exclusive and special attention
during the business sessions. A
morning automobile ride, a reception
at the country club, free movies, ball
games and athletic events have been
planned.
Bonds from Omaha, York and
Columbus will furnish music during
the convention. The Omaha band
will take part in the National con
vention at Atlantic City, N. J., this
summer.
Third Party Men Want
Norton s Statement
Lincoln, Tunc 20. (Special Tele
gramsArthur G. Wray, candidate
for nomination for United States
senator in the third party, issued a
public statement today on his stand
on national issues. He first pledges
himself to the platform adopted by
the third party at the Grand Island
convention.
VVray's stand cn the third party
platform elicited satisfaction from
nearly all third party men this aft
ernoon. They are demanding that
J. N. Norton, fusion candidate for
governor, endorse the same platform
and prove himself willing to do some
thing for the third party ideajs. if
he desires third party votes. The
same sentiment appears to be ex
pressed toward all fusion candidates.
In short, both 'democrats and third
party members want to know which
platform the candidates running on
both tickets' will stand behind.
To Attend Convention
of Teachers at Boston
Beatrice, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Superintendent A. J. Stoddard of
the Beatrice schools, Superintendent
Gregory of Tecumseh, and Mr. Stone,
Mr. Moody and Mr. Morton of the
Fairbury schools left by automobile
for Boston to attend the annual con
vention of the National Education
association. From the convention
they will go to Columbia university
for the remainder of the summer.
Bloomfield Cyclist Is
Hurt in Jam "With Auto
Bloomfield, Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Simon Bouwman was severely
injured here yesterday when the
motorcycle he was riding collided
with a car driven by John Rohlf. The
accident happened at a corner on the
edge of town where a high bank
hides the road from each side. Bouw
mann was given medical attention
and it is believed he will recover.
Hastings Auditorium Bids
Rejected by City Council
Hastings, Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.) All revised bids for the con
struction of the municipal auditorium
were rejected by the council Mon
day night, the lowest proposal being
far in excess of the proceeds of the
bond issue. New plans will be
drawn.
Bert Miller Resigns Post
at Lincoln Reformatory
Lincoln, June 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Bert .Miller, assistant super
intendent of Gus Miller's reforma
tory, has tendered his resignation to
become effective July 1, it was an
nounced at the office of the state
board of control.
Lisco to Celebrate
Oshkosh, Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Lisco will be the only town
between North Platte and Scotts
bluff to celebrate the Fourth. A big
program of amuserrients has been
arranged.
Oshkosh, Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The water in the North Platte
river is the lowest at this place it
has been for months and the flow has
decreased to such an extent as to
cause the irrigation districts to put
in a request that more water be
turned in at the Pathfinder dam.
E.F.Leland&Co.
(Succusori Ware at Leland
Stocks Bonds
Grain Provisions
Small let given same attention
aa lerre leti. PRIVATE WIRES.
We invite inquiries.
f N. Y. Stock Exchange -
v J Chicago Stock Exchange
Members chie.go Board of Trade
l Omaha Grain Exchange
727-30 OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE
T. N. Rutter, Manager
What Will
The Market Do Next?
KEEP POSTED
Important development
contained in this week's
market review regarding
the following securities!
Sinclair CiimI.
U. S. StMl
Int. Mm. MirIM
N. V. Central
Cheekier Metgri
Daraat Stotm
PB-mr. ft.
Pin Mvtettt
Flihtr Bear
Mack Trues '.
Great Nertntra
Nleutlea D'aes
Write for free copy
p.G.STflr.in&co.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
35 S. William St Now York
Nebraskan Quits Brazil
Exposition Commission
(OaUaaed Frees) tMO One.)
tht commission was organised, for
work they had not performed. He
claimed in public statements that the
. ... i . .
memoers iu question rciuscq 10 si
tend any meetings of the commis
won. The body, he declared, is
loaded with political appointee,
none of whom is earning the salary.
As resident commissioner, Mr.
Harrison ws selected by the Slate
department lo handle all funds in
connection with the commission.
"Tired of Squandering."
"I have been in almost daily con
tact wiili officials of the bureau of
accounts of the State department,"
he said, "and there has not been a
single penny paid out by me that
has not received the endorsement of
the t-;au. But I am tired of this
money bring squandered in the
manner it has been and it shall not
continue with my sanction."
This excuse for the fight he is
making on his colleagues was put
forward by Mr. Harrison after he
had submitted his resignation to the
president yesterday and urged its im
mediate acceptance.
There is no juggling of funds
charged, so far as can be ascer
tained. Mr. Harrison merely ob
jects to people receiving salaries
which they do not earn. Before act
ing on the resignation of Commis
sioner Harrison it is indicated that
the president will endeavor to bring
the membership into accord.
i.
Former Beatrice Man Sues
for Valuable Oil Leases
Beatrice. Neb, June 20. (Special
Telegram.) Dispatches from Den
ver report that H. A. Miller of Lusk,
Wyo., has instituted suit in the
United States district court at Chey
enne for possession of oil leases in
Salt Creek field valued at nearly
$.0,000,000. Miller formerly man
aged the Paddock hotel here, locat
ing" later in Wyoming.
Scores of people in Omaha and
Nebraska have been helped to bet
ter jobs through Omaha Bee "Sit
uation Wanted" Ads.
It's yeast that con
tains the marvelous
health-building B
vitamin not drugs!
So when you go into
your drug store, say
"Yeast Foam Tablets"
Because they are pure
whole yeast and noth
ing else! And they come
in easy-to-take and conve-nient-to-carry
tablet forme
? musi mn"MW
Yeast Foam Tablets
are recommended
for loss of appetite,
indigestion, lack of
physical strength and
energy,under weight,
pimples, boils, mal
nutrition and "run
down" conditions.
"Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, 111
Makers of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
L0N CHANEY
"The Penalty"
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
"The Branding Iron"
Answering That Age-Old
Question
CAN A MAN OWN
A WOMAN BODY f
AND SOUL
OUR COOLING SYSTEM
INVITES COMPARISON
(r! VWmrtr rl!rfewr
M thewt u rn.
TODAY
ALICE BRADY
"Dawn of ihe Eat"
A tala of two hamispksrest
AtSO
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
"She Lovas Ma Not"
MMV
ANITA STEWART
-ln-
"THE WOMAN
HE MARRIED."
MICK 8EXXETT (OMF.PT
THE HIT K 111 XTKItS"
Now Showing
HELENS aUOWKKaa RICHARD DOC
(IOUVXRnTu P MORPL?
ALSO
Last Round
(Xumber Six)
"The Leather Pushers"
DOXT MISS ITI
WEDNESDAY
Display counters
featuring articles
at Balloon Day
reduced prices wiy
be designated by
balloons.
B
a l loon
-Bargains Throughout the 5torc-
Balloons will be
given to children
throughout the
store and nursery
rhyme balloons will
be given in the
Infant shop.
HOSE $1.19
All are full fashioned hose of first quality. Plain
black, all silk with lisle ' hem top, double heel and
toe, $1.19.
Imported white silk lisle with black hand em
broideried clocks, double sole, and toe. with high
spliced heel, $1.19.
Imported black silk lisle with novelty lace
striped to the top, $1.19.
Fancy imported hose in colors for sports wear,
$1.19.
Only three pairs to a customer.
Hose Shop Main Floor
COTTON DRESSES
$4.75-$ 13.00
Tailored linens in navy, green and orange,'
sizes 16-38.
Dainty colored voiles, sizes 16-38.
Gingham dresses in green, blue and tan, either
organdie or lace trimmed, sizes 16-42.
Lavender and white and black and white
checked ratine, sizes 16-38.
White and bright colored organdies, very
special.
Printed voiles and ginghams, sizes 16-36.
Dress Shop Second Floor
SWIMMING SUITS
$3.29
$5.00 pure worsted one-piece
suits in heather and plain colors
with striped skirt, $3.29. $2.50
cotton suits, large size, 95c
Main Floor
COTTON GOWNS
95c
AH white gowns trimmed with
novelty striped voile; flesh colored
gowns with hand embroidering and
stitching in contrasting colors, 95e.
BREAKFAST
COATS
$2.95
Box loom crepe breakfast coats,
Tuxedo style collar, sleeves and
pockets trimmed with narrow
ruffle, $2.95.
CHEMISE
$3.95
Chemises made of silks of the bet
ter grade; crepe back satin, crepe
de chine, and radium. Dainty, in
dividual styles either tailored or
fancy trimmed, $5.95 values, Wed
nesday, $3.99.
PETTICOATS
$1.98
Silk jersey petticoats, all colors,
$1.98.
BLOUSES
$1.95
Tailored cotton blouses of dimity,
imported Swiss and batiste, white
and colored combinations, values to
$5.00, special, $1.95.
BANDEUX ,
49c
Front and back elbsing. Made of
good quality mesh and brocade, 75c
and $1.00 values, 49c.
SWEATERS
$6.95
$10.00 and $12.00 fibre silk
sweaters in tuxedo and skip-over
styles of jade, brown, navy, white,
maroon, and gray, $6.95.
Main Floor
SOAPS
19c
4 bars Kirko lemon soap, 19e
5 bars Buttermilk soap, 19c
4 bars Pearl White soap, 19e.
3 bars Hardwater Castile soap, 19e.
3 bars White Lily laundry soap, 19e.
5 bars Electric Spark soap, 19c.
1 bar Packers tar soap, 19c.
1 bar Woodbury's facial soap, 19c.
Toilet Goods ShopMain Floor
PORCH DRESSES
$2.95
$4.95 small checked gingham
dresses with scalloped bottom, and
collars and cuffs of hemstitched '
organdie, $2.95.
Main Floor ,
MISSES' DRESSES
$5.00
Checked, plaid, or plain colored
gingham dresses, hand embroider
ied or organdie trimmed of blue,
brown, lavender, or red, sizes 6-14,
$5.00.
Plain colored Beach cloth dress
es, hemstitched or organdie trim
med, sizes 6-14, $5.00.
MIDDY SKIRTS
$3.50
Navy blue wool middy skirts,
side, box or accordion pleated, sizes
6-14, $3.50.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
$1.00 $1.95
Eompers and dresses of gingham,
ages 2 to 6 years, $1.00.
Seventy-five girls' gingham dress
es in plain colors or baby checks
with lawn colors and cuffs and
hand-embroidered designs, bloom
ers to match. Ages 2 to 6 years.
$3.95 values, special, $1.95.
BABY COATS
$5.95
Baby coats in wool, crepe, cash
mere or crepe de chine. Ages 6
months-3 years, values up to $13.50,
special, $5.95.
BOYS' OXFORDS
$3.85 $4.65
Boys' oxfords in brown or black,
sizes 10-13, $3.85; sizes 1-6,
$4.65.
ODD SIZED SHOES
$1.95
Odd sizes in women's white
pumps and oxfords, $1.95.
OnPHEUM
Farewell Week
sf
The Orpheum Player,
"She Walked
in Her Sleep"
IIJ)REDGE-PINQLDS
rJka Store. of Sjpeeialty Skopf
W SH0flT!fG
MARSHALL XELLAVS
"FOOLS FIRST"
Ti lth an AU Star Cast.
BISTEB KEATOX la
MI WIFE'S BELATIOXS"
NOW PLAYING
JOE THOMAS
SAX-O-TETTE
S Other Acta S
PHOTOPLAY
"The Face of the World"
YOU'LL FIND that it ia nica and cool hcra
during these hot daya and luncheon
naad cost you but 35c very complete
for this amount. And if you don't want
the regular luncheon, you'll find every
thing in fresh fruits, vegetables, salada
and cold meats to aelect from,
Alfred Jonea, Chef and Prop.
HOTEL CASTLE CAFE A CAFETERIA
The park where big pic
nics and outings are
held ; where people go to
be entertained ; where
the kiddies always have
a good time; where
the finest and most sani
tary swimming pool in
the world is located.
Omahans can well be
proud of having such a
place for recreation and
entertainment.
Elks Carnival
and Fun Frolic Week
June 26 to July 2
Inclusive
Don't Miss Seeing the
BULL FIGHT
Teddy Brothers
"The Decapitated Elk"
"Fatima"
"Maggie Murphy and
Matilda Ann Brunt"
Peter Pan Pony Show
This is a show that will be
enjoyed by the grown-up at
well as the children.
AH will be there for your en
tertainment. Wednesday Night
"PAGLIACCI," with Music'by
the "Black and Oranga
Orchestra"
Friday Night
FIREWORKS
That AH Will Enjoy
Benson car direct to park
Two hours and 30 minutes of
free entertainment each
night. This will be the big
show of the year.
'V
i