Man Sought in Mysery Death Case Known Here Floyd Felt#, Who Drove Four Days With Body, Has Po lice Record in Omaha. Floyil Felts, Mio is souKht by Okla homa City police in connection with the death of Riviere Ilorner, 24, with whose body he drove in a motor car for four days, has a police record in Omaha, It was revealed Saturday. He first broke into police annals' in Kansas City in ISIS, when ho was held for investiga tion in connection with a bank holdup. On May 1 of the lame year he was a r r « 8 t e il at fit. FLOVD FELTS. Jo8eph( Ma> anH was brought to Omaha by A. C. Anderson, present head of the Ber tillon department, then a detective, and J. Wavrln on a charge of auto stealing. IIo was hound over to dis trict court here and later paroled to Anderson. In February, 11)22, be was under arrest In St. Joseph, where he admit ted being a booze runner. According to Anderson, ho has carried booze at ,^^‘different times for an Omaha ring. At one time ho was under investiga tion here in connection with the theft of a car from Tom Denison, but was released. He is 27 years old. Oklahoma City, Ok!., Feb. 3—An automobile bearing Missouri 1922 li cense tag No. 211.261. which local po lice were advised passed northward through Mulhall. Okl., early Thurs day, today furnished the first tangi ble clue in the search for Floyd Frits, wanted In connection with the myste rious death of Ulvlere Horner, whose body was dumped out. of an automo bile in front of his parents' home here Thursday. A garage keeper at Mulhall was piloted as saying that a man Who stopped there for oil and gas answered the general description of Felts, Medical Licenses Imperiled ltv Otiirk in State Code Law Taneoln, Neb.. Feb. 3.—Nebraska physicians and surgeons, licensed within the last three and one-half years, are watching court records with considerable anxiety. Kvery license issued since the passage of the code bill in 1919, It has been discovered, may be declared illegal should the Issue he carried to court. This discovery was made by the now governor, dairies IV. Bryan, in examining the 1919 code bill with a view to repeal of several of Its pro visions. Governor Bryan found thnf the code law nullified the act creating tlie state medical advisory hoard and that the body which issues medical licenses has been serving for nearly four years without legal authority. ■When the board is again legalized by an act to be presented nt the pres ent session of the state legislature it is planned to issue a blanket order setting yonng physicians and surgeons at their ease. Meanwhile the new M. I Vs will keep a weather eye on oppo nents of their profession—and the court dockets. Canning Factory Planned by Central City Residents Central City, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Spe cial.)—A movement la being launched for the enle of $12,000 worth of stock for a Central City canning factory. The site lias been donated. The fac tory would cover a ground spaco 35s RS feet and would bo complete within 90 days following the awarding of the contract. It is the plan to make to matoes the basic product, but to be so equipped as to bo able to can mis < ellaneous vegetable* so as to prolong the canning season for six months of tlie year. Practically one fourth of I lie stork has already been sub scribed. Farmers at Central City Purchase Motor Fire Truck Central City, Neb.. Feb. 3.—(Spe cial.)-—Interested parties in this city and the community .adjacent have •uberibed funds for the purchase of a motor fire truck to be used in rural districts only. The city will maintain this truck and so far as Is known this it the only town In the state to afford a truck and equipment for country use solely. Business Women to Organize at Central City Monday Central City, N'eb., Feb. 3. — (Spe cial.)—Plans are being formulated for the organization of a Business Wom an's club in Central City. A repre sentative number of business and pro fessional women arranged for a banquet Monday, at which time speakers will outline the work of similar clubs in other localties. Or ganization will be perfected at this time. Rockford Children Are \ ictinis of Scarlet Fever Beatrice. N’eb., Feb. 3.—(Special.)— Eugene and Ethel, two children of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ruyle of Rock ford, succumbed to an attack of scar let fever, dying about 24 hours apart. Tlic Ruyle home has been quarantin ed and everything is being done to stamp out the scourge. ^ ell-1 Jresscd Man Found Loitering Killed hv Cop I,os Angeles. Feb. 3.—A man be lieved to be Charles Murray, Toledo, O.. was shot and killed here last night by Patrolman Walker Hanifleld. who said the man fired at him while be ing searched when the officer found him loitering. Ths man was well dresaed and wore some jewelry. Excursion Season Extended. Chicago, Feb. 3.—The summer ex eurslnn season to the Pacific coast will be extended to September SO, the Transcontinental Passenger associa tion announced today. It was origi nally Intended to grant reduced fares trom May 15 to September 15. Industrial Secretary of ‘Y’ Here for Meeting Work With Industrial | Girls and Summer Con ference Discussed by Delegates. Miss Ruth Parkins, Industrial sec retary In the division of conference and conventions of the national board ! of the Y, W. C. A., New York City, Is In Omaha holding a two-day confer ence with delegates from Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Sioux City, la., Kan sas City. Mo., and Lincoln. A con ference for secretaries and members ; of committees will follow Immediately the conference for industrial girls. “The industrial groups hare sum mer conferences in various parts of |'he United Statee. which both the I industrial girls and secretaries at ! tend," said Miss Perkins. "Hereto ! fore a midwinter conference preced ed the summer conferences, but we plan to change this, because there has been a general change in the organi sation of the whole association. Hither to Minnesota, Towa, North and South Dakota and Nebraska comprised the r.orth central field. They now have become a pert of what Is known as the central region, whteh Includes the old central field and Ohio. “In order to plan the Industrial work, the different states sent girl delegates to a Chicago convention the middle of January. There are nine sectional conferences in this re gion, of which Omaha is one. Miss Emma Nelson, delegate from Omaha, will make her report at the confer ence here. Two subjects tinder dis cussion are the way of working with Industrial girls and outlining plans for summer conference which will be held at Lake Okoboji.’’ :*• V f Aiiss v J°erh/7? Bauer Recital Shows Classics Pianist Gives Recital to De light Large Assemblage of Fremont Musical People. Harold Bauer, noted pianist, pre sented a recital in Fremont Friday evening under the auspices of Mid land college. ^Tlie large auditorium of Clemmons hall was well filled with an enthusiastic audience, which in cluded musicians from Lincoln. Sew ard and Omaha. Several auto parties which had been planned were aban doned owing to the Inclement weath er. Mr. Bauer played a very conserv ative classical program, an orthodox sort of program, entirely made up of classical numbers. In fact. It was the typical great artist program, with no new number on It. But It Includ ed many fine classics, which are tlie backbone of musical literature, num bers that are played and studied and which should be known by the musi cal public and known well. Mr. Bauer played after the cus tomary Bauer style, with the fascinat ing tracery of runs, the sonorous ring of chords and the underlying authori ty of musical taste that one expects from an artist of his rank. Mr. Bauer lias much to say In a musical way. and has the ability to transmit the beauties he finds in the different numbers to his hearers. The program opened with "Partita in B flat” by Bach, transcribed from the harpsichord by Mr. Bauer. The quaint old style of the original is kept, and there was a clarity and beauty of tone in the Interpretation which gave each dance a new vl« tality. "Sonata Apoassionata.” by Beetho ven was presented with much breadth and variety of tone color, and with an excellently built climax in the finale allegro. "Fapillons" by Sehuman, and the "Scherzo in C sharp minor” by Chopin again dis played the varied resources of the artist, the full resonance of his sus tained work and the delicacy of con trolled but fleeting passages. “Etude en Forme de Valse” by Saint Saens, is a number that never loses its charm, and under the Bauer touch and the Bauer musicianship, It was given a brilliant and gloriously effective In terpretation. Mr. Bauer responded to several encores, playing, among others, the Chopin Minute Waltz and "Scherzo Capprlccio" by Mendelssohn. Mr. Bauer Is a fine musician, and he played his program wonderfully well Friday evening. Still, he ought to by this time, for he has been play ing these same numbers ever since the present writer has been old enough to attend concerts. H. M. R. Store Burglars Routed. Burglars who gained entrance to the Burt. Way & Burt drug store at 2916 Cuming street through a rear door Friday night were frightened away without any loot the proprietors reported to police Saturday. A quan tity of goods was found piled up on the floor, but a cheek failed to reveal any loss. ADVERTISEMENT. NEW METHOD HEALS RUPTURE Kamai City Doctor’* Discovery Makea Truaa or Operation Unneceaaary. A new discovery which, expert* agree, has no equal for curative effect* in all rupture cases, i* the latent accomplish ment of Dr. Andrews, 537 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary suc cess of thi* new method prove* that it holds and heal* a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Ha* no hard gouging pads, no elastie belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and ia aa comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundred* of per sons to throw away trusses and declare | their rupture absolutely healed. Many of th,**e had eeriou* double rupture*, from which they had suffered for year*. It is Dr. Andrews' ambition to have every rup tured person enjoy the quick relief, com fort and healing power of his dtscovary, and he will *end it on free trial to any reader of The Omaha Bee who writes him. He wants one person in each neighhor ' hood to whom he can refer. If you wish ■ to he rid of rupture for good, without I ndon, Ky., were ordered to Corbin, Ky., last night hy Governor E. P. Morrow aft er Mayor J. S. Gilliam of Corbin, and Sheriff Young of Whitley county, had reported the situation there was get ting beyond their control. The present strained condition fol lowed a gun battle between railroad workers and special officers early Tuesday, w-hen two men were killed nnd two wounded. Cause Not Clear. Corbin. Ky., Feb. 3.—A strained sit uation ascribed by officials here to a gun battle early Tuesday between rail road workers and special officers In which two men were killed and two wounded, had resulted In the order ing ot 25 National guardsmen here for duty. The cause of Tuesday's gun battle has not been established definitely. J. C. Barker, 44. train dispatcher for the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and George Yaden of London, Ky., a special policeman, were killed. Jess Barker, switchman and Fred Day, special officer, were wounded. The officers were members of a detail of Special police appointed following the dynamiting recently of a rooming house here when two men were In jured seriously and the lives of 15 railway workers imperiled. Corbin, key to the Cufnberland Valley division of the L. & N. was the center of a bitter controversy during the railroad strike last sum mer and since that time has been the scene of several disturbances. Bread Cheap in Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 3.—Bread prices reached the lowest level In Chicago in many months today. A sixteenounce loaf sold for 3 1-2 cents. In stores op erated by one firm, while In stores operated by Another organization, the loaves of similar weight sold for 4 cents Congressman Decides Not to Die, After All Julius Kahn, in Omaha on Way to Coast, Says He Has Changed His Mind. __ Congressman .Tulius Kalin of Cali fornia, one of the oldest members of the house, who was reported to he returning to California “to die," de cided during a stopover in Omaha Saturday not to die. Congressman Kahn suffered a col lapse several weeks ago In Washing ton. Reports stated that he might not recover. Then came his announce ment that lie was “going home to die in San Francisco,'* a sensation in the i capital. In his stateroom Saturday the con gressman declared lie was feeling much better, that he has changed his mind entirely and doesn't intend to die. Certainly Not. “Certainly lie doesn’t intend to die," interjected Mrs. Kahn. “See how much better he looks? He’s Just been working too bard, that’s all." “Yes, and I'm getting old,” agreed the white haired veteran of innumer able congressional battles. “I’ve been representing San Francisco since I was 37 years old, and I’m 61 years old now. “I took care of my home city dur ing the fire there in 1906; I repre sented that district during the expo sition and the world war. and, by Jove, the way I feel this morn I’ll continue to represent it for the rest of the term I've been elected to, at least. Changes Tlis Mind. “No, when I left Washington T didn't expect to last long, but I’ve changed my mind." “We've both rhanged our minds,” smiled Mrs. Kahn, who also is white haired and motherly. She stroked her frail old husband's hand affec tionately, and ho smiled contentedly, as If the matter were completely set tled. February Clearance Sale of Good Used Pianos, Players and Phonographs No restrictions. Every one at low prices and remark able terms. Each instrument is fully guaranteed. ATTEND THIS RENEWED INSTRUMENT SALE Take Advantage of These Wonderful Terms pnlyJiMS $12.50 Down $2.00 a Week That i. all we ask for any Re newed Player Piano in our build ing. Free Bench and $10.00 worth of NEW Player Rolls of your own selection with each bar gain. It’s the chance of a life time for you to save money. NOTE THESE PLAYER BARGAINS Whitney, only.$225.00 Artemi*, only.$315.00 Schmoller A Mueller $345.00 Schmidt & Schultz, $365,00 Solo Concerto, only $375.00 Werner, only.$400.00 $7.00 Down $5.00 a Month are our terms on any used Upright Piano in our store. See these bar gains before buying else where. A Few of Our Bargains in Uprights Hallett & Davis only §105.00 Chickering, only ...§115.00 Bush & Gertz, only §150. ”10 Shoninger, only ...§155.00 Imperial, only ....§175.00 Kimball, only.8185.00 Everett, only.S190.00 Steger & Son*, only 8225.00 Scbmoller & Mueller 8250.00 Schaeffer, only . . . -8205.00 $5.00 Down $5.00 a Month The most remarkable terms ever made. Every phonograph has been renewed and made like new. Come in this week and play them. READ THIS LIST Columbia, oak.$15.00 j Victor, oak . $38.00 'Serenado, mah.$05.00 Columbia, mah.$08.00 Schmoller & Mueller, oak . 878.00 Victor, mail. . , .880.00 Columbia, oak . .892.00 Columbia, mah.898.044 NOTE THE ABOVE PRICES AND TERMS. THEY NEVER WILL BE DUPLICATED. ACT NOW! HUNDREDS OF IN STRUMENTS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM—THEY ARE THE ONES WE HAVE ACCEPTED IN TRADE AND USED AS DEMONSTRATING INSTRUMENTS. If you live outside of Omaha and want one of these BAR GAINS, mail the coupon to* day. SCHMOLLER A MUELLER PIANO CO., j 1514-I6-1H Dodge Street. Omaha, Nebraska. f have marked the Bargain I am interested in with an X. Please send me detailed information. i { .... Address ... City . State .. SchmoflerSllkAr PtonoCa OH*IS4B*Dod4e St<* •• Oninlia A Queer World Mad Hunt Conducted in Clairvoyant's Back ^ ard for “Pot of Gold** She “Saw.”_ Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 3.—Fn daunted by the fact that the hole they have dug had become ao deep that they struck water, a party of negroes today continued to ilig In searrh of "the pot of gold” In the hack yard of Mrs. Amanda Crux's home here. It was In a dream that Mrs. Cru* "■aw" the pot of gold coin*. Having a reputation among negroes as a clairvoyant, a number of volunteers at once began the •earrh at the point designated by Mm. Crux. Today the hole extended over most of the back yard and waa 30 feet dee;i In the deepest part. A pomp was used to remove the wafer seeping into the hole. An Interruption. New Tork, Feb. 3.—Just aa the orchestra blared "Hall the Con quering Hero Comes" and Kilns Pavis. Itf-year-old real estate broker went to the seat of honor at a ban* tjuet table at a club in Prooklytl last night, detectives intercepted hint with handcuffs and a warrant charging grand lHrcey. Women stripped off their Jewels and men hauled out check books with offers of security If their guest were uu moisted until after the feast, but the detectives were not to be di verted. In night court, Davis' ball was fixed at f 1,000. He was charged with having given a man who painted his automobile, a check for $r>3.77, which was returned stamped “no funds." Returning to the Capital club, Pavia was presented a gold mount ed monogrnmmed pipe He was to have sailed f. r Europea on the steamer (leorge Washington today. Poison Whisky Suspected. Another poison whisky case waa re ported to police Friday night when John Dny, laborer, became violently ill in Ina room at the Oxford hotel. Eleventh and Farnarn streets, and was removed to Lord Lister hospital. He was attended by a police surgeon. His recovery is predicted. He told the surgeon ho had been drinking during the day. SmarfNewl%ckj' In the grip of the nippiest weather Omaha has seen this season, a delight ful vista of the Promised Laud of Sprihgtimo mav he elinipsed on a stroll through our Second Floor Sections. Here the storv of Fashion’s Springtide is foretold m color, line and fabric. T o see it is to be in touch with the lovely things now being worn at Palm Beach; to plan your new Spring wardrobe m terms of the latest styles; and perhaps to select something fresh and new for immediate wear to brighten win tor's last days. New Frocks —A Revelation of Color Charm The subtlety of color is skillfully portrayed in a group of frocks we are showing in “Toast”—a soft cloudy brown that at the same time radiatea a sort of glow which is particularly kind to maturity'. While the new Taisley frocks from Milgrim that ar rived this week exploit the gorgeous possi bilities of color in unrivaled harmonies. Featured at 25.00 - is a group of new street frocks that may be worn immediately yet carry Springtime’s imprint in their styling. Flat crepes, Pais leys, Cantons and Taffetas in the newest color tones are cleverly fashioned in sizes for women and misses. The Spring Skirts Camel’s hair or fabrics that simulate it in the natural tan coloring, give both a sport ive and spring-like air to the newest arrivals in the skirt section. Knife pleated flannels and novelty checked models are othor ad vance tips shown here. Springtime Wraps —Are Graceful of Line The high rating of the cape among Spring* time wraps will be instantly appreciated when you look upon tho debonair grace that lurks in the folds of a beautiful brown model with a collar of fawn colored caracul com pleting its charming color symphony. Other styles are self trimmed. But-pro vision is also made for Madam who perhaps prefers a coat style and the distinction of black in a marvelous mode! of heaviest black crepe. While soft camel's hair effects and over-plaids with youthful verve are irre. sistiblc in the sport models. Priced 29.75 to 125.00 Costume Suits and Others Among the three-piece models that lend dis 'inction to our suit displays are those with blouses of contrasting material and color l hat. are entirety separate from the skirt Others follow the original mode of the coetume suit, and box models are exceedingly smart In two-plecs styles. Navy twills, tweeds and covert predomi nate In the fabric range. When Is a Blouse More Than a Blouse? When it is one of these hip models in marvel ously rich prints that creates “costume at mosphere” for the simplest sort of skirt. But for those attached to the sport modes, there are also the handsomest of tailored silk, show, ing clever new features. 4«$ond Floor