THE OMAHA BF.B: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1922.
Slate Unions
to PJan Strike
Fund in Omaha
Fnlmtion of falmr Program
U Otitlinril Ly Srrrr
tary -Frazirr Will
Lincoln, Stt, , l'Unt fur a!w
ance (or sinkm will be aihnc4 al
llic anniul convention of the Slate
I clrriin ol I.alior, turning in
Onuha Scj.trmbrr 4, in aiMitioti to
program tointwig Mp"n i!it ("ur
rrirrrrii Uwi, the hoitr(t itnke.
rrdiai (niclit j( labor la rrpralc-4
y the co.lt lull and many otlirr
problem oi intrrr.t to I he fnWa
lion, acn.nl n to a stairnn-nt iunl
liy I faille lotiry, arrrrlary.
Mr. Colley aiinountril Lynn J.
1'iaitT, rciu!ilu 411 1101111111 i't
I'tiitH .Suua senator in North Da
kota, and Grot? J). Ilrrwrr of Mm
tnxi at the principal sprakrr of
the tUy.
In hit iatenn-iit, Mr. CiAiiy ai:
"The f.iti that the railway labor
board In jut rrfrntly rHuri to
ifinndrr tlie tt of living in lti-r-inining
wage for the maintenance
ol yy mm flaunt in the fare of the
worker onre more the ( uinntin
l.tch law and its one sidrd provis
ion. "J'olitirs i the rrflrrtinn of a eon-i-idim
economic intrrrM. The con
trolling (one in evrry politiial li
vision are con.rioii of tlnir notioni
ic interent, ami it may he that the
iiieinbirs of the Nebraska labor un
ion may become consciout of thrir
rronomic intereit anil undertake to
mat thrir vote in the mining ron
gres.ional election to the end that
friend may he rewarded and ene
mira punished."
Five Arrpated on Oiarg
of Interfering With Mails
Slater, Mo., Sept. 1. Five arrr.t,
the firt in the western Miouri tfs
trirt, for alleRed interference with
the malli were made here by O. A.
film-It) I.indtay, deputy United
h 1 1 1 r marshal.
The five men arrrsted. who later
were taken to Kansas City, were
Leo F. Winkle, chairman of the
federated sliopcrafts in Slater; Bar
ney Mayfirld, chairman of the tna
rliumts' organization; J. V. Niihols,
atriking machinist and tiicket; Km
mett I'odd, a stationary fireman, and
K. L. Johnson, brakeman.
A the men were hoarding a train
for Kansas City, Todd i said to
have endeavored to act as go-between
for Winkle and the shopmen
by carrying a nil-mane from Winkle
to the nu-oibera of his craft, lie
was arrested and put on the train
with the others.
Hoy Mysteriously Missing
From Home in Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. L (Spe
cial.) Gordon Gates, 15, disappeared
from his home in this city Thursday
afternoon. It wa high school regis
tration day, but he did not appear at
school and no trace of him has been
found. The boy has older brothers
at Lincoln and at Beatrice and an
uncle at Hastings, but none of these
report any knowledge of him. He is
about four feet, five inches tall,
weighs 125 pounds, has dark hair,
brown hair and a mole in thejower
left check.
Grand Island Methodists
Will Build New Edifice
Grand Island, Neb., Sept 1. Spe
cial.) Though there are two Metho
dist churches in the city, Trinity M.
K. church has accepted the Rift of two
lots on condition it at once plans a
larger and finer church edifice and
starts building before the end of 1924.
The congrgeation voted to increase
the pastor's aalary by $300 per an
num. Hospital at Falls City to
Be Semi-Community Af fait
Falls City. Neb., Sept 1. (Spe
cial.) The Falls City hospital, closed
since last fall, was officially reopened
as a semi-coicinunity institution, un
der the management of Dr. C. L.
Hustcd. A welfare board will be
created for the purpose of granting
special rates to patients whose fi
nances will not permit them to py
regular hospital fees.
Fire Destroys Farm Home
Callaway, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.)
While Oral Mackrill and his family,
living near Brewster, were out in the
field, their home caught fire from an
undetermined cause, and was com
pletely destroyed. One thousand
dollars insurance was carried on the
property.
C. of C. Drive Continued
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.)
Secretary Harrison Kllintt of the
Chamber of Commerce reports that
the drive for the budget of $.1,800 is
short $800, but savs that ihe work
will be continued until the necessary
amount has been raised.
! Divorce Suit Filetl
j by Mrs. Lester Heyn
Road Conditions
r
1
Kv
(urnl.hd by th Omaha Aula I lub
l.lluMlll llKhMH, H"t .i.metth!
1(uitt 1iwi t',uf,.-it tllull. .n.t UtMourl
I.lhi'uln MlltWAy. W ..I ltiur II nll4
I ' l-.lff ihiJ, ilfiuur oi mil.
.trH nt if' ( i Lmtuii inabwy
(! H.'l t !
l. l. t'uiluw I.Ih'uId ll!Ih. 1
mil wi tit fttnb tkh-t .rn.in,
hv ..i.tli im. tiui4, H.fl t'b4.
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i ,nhu,ikr ir.H tin. tt. cii,j.
M l..n lli.iir H". 1 . '-41.
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kn. t 1 mix - I" . . . t I
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uf tttt,t- K i.4ff .J. f.r 1
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Mrs. Lester Heyn.
Mr, Bcalrne lleyn, 512 South
Thirty-first street, wife ot Lester
Heyn of tin Heyn studio at Six
let nth and Howard streets, filed suit
yesterday for divorce, alleging
cru' l'y and threat of d-ath.
I Ins conns out of a clear sky,
Jleyii niil. "I love her more than
evrr.
They were iiiarriid Auust 2,
J ' I H. and have a child, Adelaide, J,
She lad been divorced from her first
liul;,ui'l, I limi ne Morris, now of
Springfield '111.
Mrs. Iliyn etintatrs her bus
band's wealth at J150.IMH) to J200,iJiiiJ
and alleges his monthly income is
$I,IKK). She asks custody of the
child, $50,fHM) alimony, J.i'iO a month
temporary alimony, $J,5'ti attorney's
fees and a restraining order prohib
iting her husband from interfering
at hrr home.
i log Fill' Practice
,in Stockyards Is
Ordered to Cease
Vl'allaee Hulea Granting of
l'riulegei ta Doipnatrd
Sliiirrt ly K. C. Yard
.Must Stop.
Washington, Sept, 1. (Special
Telegram,) Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace hat made a ruling rela
tive to the Mistletoe stockyard in
Katuas City, which will prevent
wanting designated shippers special
privilege in the luturr. It appears
the Mistletoe yard has been giving
onie shipper the privilege of a "hog
fill" in tni vardt sa die li it denied to
others, the purpose being to assign
certain snippers a special territory.
The secretary finds the ptactce
ha not resulted in monopolistic
practice, nor has in any way re
flected injuriously upon owners of
hog so far as prices are concerned.
He doe find, however, that the prac
tice g:v ((Ham hprit an unii.r
advantage and it a s.nlation ol lie
packer iontro a t. lie ha ordered
th practice to teaw
J. G, Hawkins of I ranklin, N'cb,
was one of the designated shippeit
who appeared in h hearing, winch
was held in Kansas City,
Pioneer Omahan Dies '
at Home of Daughter
Merrick Cmnings, M5, died Thurs
day at the home of his daughter,
Mr. Charle S. Huntington, ."'IK
Hodge street. He was horn in Ver
nu hi in 1X17 and moved to Omaha
in IK'. 7. He moved to Chicago in
KX1 and returned to Omaha about
ik year ago, While in Omaha he
engaged in the wholesale grocery
busini t.
Mr. Cuming is survived by bit
daughter and one son, Char let 1-'.
I 'liming of Chicago, funeral ser
vice will be held in the Brailey ft
Horrance hapcl at .M' tin
afternoon, Kev. Thomas Caady,
rector of All Saint church, will hate
charge of the services. Burial will be
in I'rospcct Hill cemetery, where
Covert lodge, A. P. and A. M, will
be in charge.
"Love S)eeiaP
Tours AH iNMit
Auto Party From Mirlimi He
fWa In lie Balked W tirri
Marriage I S.ulit.
Shelton, Neb, Sept. I (Special)
It inii.t luve bun "lose at fn.t
ight," Willi Gladys Mil)', daughter
oi Mr. and Mi. I.. H. Muy of
(irand Island, and Waller I. teven,
youngest sou of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mevni of Shelton. The young
couple met hn or Ihe first time
an. I two tlj later were married at
M Hide II.
Accompanied by two oilier young
Couples, they Ir It Shelton with the
avowed intention of being Humid
at Kearney, but owing to the late
hour Judge .j, M. I asterling asked
them to wait until moiliiini.
L Cupid wa not to 1p outdone and
a ioiik insi.iiiie leiepimne call wa
put in for the county judge at Mm
den, who agreed lu i.sue the license,
and, after inoOning to the Kearney
county srat, the wedding wa per
formed at 2 45 a. m. Ihe patty of
. then drnte lo lli.inigt, where (he
WriUI ng hlr.LUit wa served.
Ihe griMini is a wot Id war neierau,
graduate ol the Kanta stale unl
vrrsity antl coinr Irmn a prununenl
Mirltun lamily . 1 be young touple
are mailing their home on hi fatti
er' Urm north oi Shelton, win re the
(cuing on ha been engaged in
Uriiniig and stin k raising.
Jdjnee Girl I,ue Life
i T. ... i it .1 ....
iijmg lis m-rur jianj riirr
Gleudma. lal, Sepi. 1 Mary
Isbu, a Ja)aiice, '), tried to rescue
her ,' jrar old si.irr, Aura, when
Ihe Ullifclrll into I fie (ilrudoia lily
le.rrsoir while p!aiiig too near it
bank.
Both wrre dros tied.
It url iiiffton Sliuii VloiVrri
to Be ALed ti (irpnize
i.utroiii, nept, i n.ipinrn now in
ll.e employ of the Builuiginii road
hrre and at lUvelock will be a.ked
In orniie a iiieibanirat woi lets'
association Saturday, according t.) an
announcement liU'le to W. p. I hie.
bolf, general manager of line west
at a dinner givrn to bu.uies and
prole. wmal men, Ihe dinner wa
(,'iven in the housing and feeding
inarier of road employe. A tour
oi inspertion loljowed Hie dinner.
.
Ciil War Vet Injured
(allawav. Sell.. Sept. l.(Sierial )
Jame I) l inley, M, civil war vet
rrauwa thrown from an aulofnobilr
and paiufullv iniiired II ls Bi r,n In i
wav from llroken How to his home
at arveul when lli .r;,lri ,
.eurrd.
Veteran Fire Chief Begins
32d Year in Department
I'atrick Cogan, battalion chief of
the second diviiou, Omaha fire de
partment, will begin his 3.M year of
service nest Sunday,
When Cogan became a fireman
every vehicle was drawn by horses.
He has had one bail accident fighting
fires, and spent three months in a
hospital.
Two Men Held for Trial
for Bohhing Bahy'ti Bank
Fall City, Ncb Sept. I. (Spe
cial.) Jack Barons and Jackson
Iiurnett pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in police court on the charge
of breaking into the home of Arthur
Jackson and robbing a child's saving
bank of 2i2 pennies. 1 They were
bound over to the district court.
IK
brns Go
Tost say
Bluejay
to your druggist
The simplest way to end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch
stops the pain instantly. Then
the corn loosens and come
out. Made in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop does
- it!) and in extra thin plas
ters. The action is the same.
Pain Stops Instantly
" O B 1K1
Are you
having
trouble
with your skin?
If you have eczema, ringworm rv sim
ilar itching, burning, sleep-destroyinfr
akin-eruption, try Reainol Uintment and
Resinol Soap and gee how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disappears.
RuilHil Rp J Knincil Oinlm.nl i, tni br
II diuf (iim. For Mm,..,lrM. m.: t Dun l R,
fcmout, ilutlmuri. Mi, Jitmtmkri!-
Resin
maliM aick Ittna w
.srVMassBk
CM
w ' r w mil
Mna lo.k knight fa
tli fUi,'rif our f r
W ant' A I In Umivf.
tow' liundsy t.
live Glossy Hair
FUa hm 4 ruli.-ui laf n4
OUHiMio, n. ta .n, ivH..u.it
0.nti. insit ik . ,
P--1 ( .! h4 a kssf hit)
KHKihf kiM tlllk kMIU
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Some Facts Aljout
Bond's Clothes
To begin with we
want you to remember
that Bond's Clothes CAN
NOT and SHOULD not
be judged by their prices
alone; to do this not only
works an injustice to the
clothes it also keeps
you from sharing in the
savings we're giving to
the thousands of m'en
who have been WISE
enough to investigate.
All we can hope
for is that this message
will bring you to our"
store. After that we
leave the actual buying
up to your own good
judgment.
i
8
I
I
f i Wl ForFaU p
V 13rf!irVw Sport niodels pre- p
y 'mV dominate. 3 and 4- f
V'lk. ' mt'i button coata. Nor-
TS V I folk atyla Novelty
Every New Fall Style Is Here
Again the style supremacy and value giv
ing superiority of Bond's asserts itself.
There is no end to the style variety at Bond's; and
every fashion shown is authentic the latest that
New York designers can produce. We can meet the
requirements of any man. Let us show you.
Bond's Suits are made with an extra pair
of pants if you want them giving you a
2-PANTS SUIT
for an additional investment of only $5
$30 and $35
New Fall Gaber
dine "Toppers"
for rain $0150
or shine U l
Juat Arrivrd
Full Lines
of Sizes
Full
Dress
nd
Tuxedo
Suit
$2750
From Bond's Own Factory
In 1cm than seven years Itond'i lui.sincK. Iihh uroun
from a small factory ami one outlet store, to a power
ful organization operating three modern faetorii and
13 busy distributing stations, where vt reach the
wearer direct. This was accomplished by keeping
faith with evrry single pntroii and setnling him ahhv
more than satisfied
Mail Orders Filled
All Two-Piece Sum
mer Suits being
closed out at less
than wholesale cost.
f) z JJ
1514 FARNAM ST.
K Ytftl IMioH TuMit 4ni..ia t'uliimliu
fiU4 Aktos) I'iius.ih .itiiii:. tisiala
n, isit ff .r. . ( M
Separate
Trousers
that tii a u i a.nw
lit for that od I
rnut ainl ! linn
illnl l.f SillllH
I'tttrrn anil alt
ihi (t rular
lllu )
4
'5 w '6
m
i
m
H
m
m
i
PRICES REDUCED
W. (! 4 fr.. Ma 1 CA
T. m Itmfl aM ' '
M. t.r i.in
pr... r r.-.l hi..
DKF.StttR BROS.
,.. tim. . ".
ti'i i i lii
Pre Want Ads rro'tuce Kcsult.
.
THE valOe: giving store
Saturday
Is the Last Day ot Our
Cleai'n-Uo
When you can buy good Coil Bed
springs for $2.95 and Sanitary Couches
that usually sell for $8.00 and $9.00 for
$3.95, don't you think it would be a good
time to buy?
We have a number of items in the
home furnishing, line priced to sell on just
the same basis as the two mentioned
above.
$24.50 Ivory Fiber Rockers
$7.50
$26.50 Frosted Brown Rockers
$9;95
$24.50 Ivory Bird Cage and Stand
$9.50
$40.00 Ivory Fiber Floor Lamp
$17.95
$30.00 Kitchen Cabinet
$14.75
$85'00 Mahogany Toupe Velvet Chair
$24.50
$43.50 Mahogany Wood Beds
$12.50
$49.75 Walnut Dressers
$29.75
$85.00 Base Burners
$15.00
$65.00 Base Burners
$13.95
$50.00 Base Burners
$11.00
And we could go on giving item after
item until we filled this entire space with
just such bargains as we have given here,
though we had much rather you come
and see for yourself the wonderful value
giving items we wish to dispose of to
morrow. We are doing this to save handling
this lot of merchandise two or three timos.
' as we have rearranged our Hasemont
Clearance Department preparatory to
moving what remains from our August
Furniture Sale and Fire Clearance Sale
to that department. We advise early
shopping.
ALL PURCHASES FINAL
NO RtTUNDS OK EXCHANGES
"g X i 4SJ mm ! '
OAAAAl VAIVI 4ilM ITCIB
At.b'M