State Has Deputy
on Payroll Who
Is Federal Ajjeiit
One Raid in Three Weeks Is
Record of Enforcement
Officer Named by Gov
ernor Bryau.
Lincoln, Feb. 5.—(Special.) — Ne
braska has had a state deputy law
enforcement officer in the person of
Tom Carroll for three weeks, and
the net result has been one raid on
a husband, wife nnd three children
by eight officers at Fremont,
Governor Bryan admitted today that
to date Carroll was on the state pay
roll and so far as he knew also was
on the federal payroll, as a deputy
law enforcement officer of the United
States government, a position Car
roll has held for more than a year.
The governor assured everyone
that when Carroll finally decided
which job he would hold, if his choice
was in favor of the federal posi
tion, he would receive no money
as a state employe.
The governor asserted further that
two deputies had l>een appointed in
tiie state law enforcement bureau. Cal
Broady, formerly a private detec
tive, and former Sheriff Benton of
Lexington. Broady, as a Burlington
operative, was active in breaking the
strike of Ilavelock shopmen during
tiie summer.
, Whether Carroll Inte.nds to accept j
the state job or continue to »ork for
the federal government is something
no one in Lincoln appears to know.
Recluse Found Dead.
Lincoln, Feb. 5;—(Special.)—The life- j
lees body of Morgan M. Flint. 68, V.
M. C. A. employe, was found in his
liorno here Sunday night by a neigh- ,
bor. Physician® said Mr. Flint bad j
been dead about it week, death being
due to heart trouble. Mr. Flint lived \
alone.
Crash Victim Will Recover.
Falrbury. Neb.. Feb. 3.—(Special.I— I
O. M. Frost, employe of the Standard
Oil company, who was thought to be
seriously injured Thursday when his
automobile T\as struck by a Rock Is
land engine. Is considered out of dan
ger.
AI>\ KKT1SEMENT.
FOR SKINJORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. Tou can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Rlackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene
trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily
* applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application. It Is always de
pendable.
ADV KKTISEMT/NT.
WOMEN! DYE
FOR FEW GENTS
Dresses
8kirtS
Coats
Walsta
Kimoru*
Curtains
Sweaters
Coverings
Draperies
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything
Buy “Diamond Dyes''—no other
hind—nnd follow the simple directions
in every package. Don't wonder
whether you can dye or tint success
fully, because perfect homo dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes evert
if you have never dyed before, .fust
tell your druggist, whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether It is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.
^ ADVKKTISFMK.NT.
CATCHING COLD IS
NOT AN ACCIDENT
The Penalty for Neglect of
Health Rules
When you catch cold you are In
clined to think that it was accidental,
that you sat In a draft or that you
caught It from
someone else.
This is only
half the truth.
The real fact
in that a cold
is the penalty
for neglect of
the common
rules of health.
You have al
lowed yourself
to become
over-tired
weakened and
run down. You
have allowed
your power of I
resistance to lie lowered. The cold
germ which is always lurking nearby
finds yftu an easy victim.
You con maintain your power of
resistance to colds, coughs mid sim
ilar trouble by taking Father John's
^ Medicine which builds new rtrrngth
■ ml health. If you have alreudy al
lowed yourself to take cold, begin
treating It at once with Father John’s
Medicine. It will not only drive off
tba cold but It will build up new
strength with which to fight oft fu
ture •ttaclF’
No Check Books In Heaven
t
Spiritualist Pastor Says
No Medium of Exchange and Everybody Penniless
in Next World—Big Business Men and Scientists
Needed—Chariots Most Popular Form of
Transport, Although Many Use Boats.
New York. Feb. —Bib business
men are needed in heaven, according
to the Itev. Dr. G. Yale Owen, An
glican eleryban and spiritualist,
who lectured on spirits at the Broad
hurst theater.
Organization, systematization and j
scientific research will keep trained
minds busy in the next world, he told
his audience, declaring there was
plenty of room in the hereafter for
physicians and others whose activi
ties, at first sight, might seem super- ;
fluofts in a perfect land.
The vigilant eye of the expert ac- j
countant and the driving energy of
the strong executive will have ample ’
opportunity for exercise, tlie speaker i
said, although everything is on an al
truistic basis. There is no medium of
exchange and everybody is penniless,
but there is need for seasoned men j
of affairs, according to Dr. Owen.
Chech Book Missing
“T^lie first thing a multimillionaire
said to me after he passed ovef,” said
the clergyman, “was, ‘Owen I’m pen- ‘
niless here. I have no check book.
This was a very good- and charitable
man and he did not regret the fact
that he had lost his possessions, but '
the loss of everything could not help |
making a strong Impression on him." i
“Doctors are not needed to treat
spirit patients because diseases do I
not exist, but they are immediately I
engaged in different specialties and
lines of research, which enable them
to make discoveries and communicate
to their earthly colleagues.
“While the living usually start anil
show fear when they sec a ghost, the ,
spirits have somewhat similar reac
tions when they first see human be
ings, according to the speaker. We
look ghostly, strange and transparent
to them. They can see right through
us. Our bones are marrowiess and
there seems to l>e no sight in the eyetG
that wo glare with. They soon get
used to us, as we get used to them,,
and both sides forget they are com
posed of different materials.”
Bide in Chariots.
For the most part spirits walk, but ]
some ride about in chariots. Inquir
ing why they used this antique ve
hicle. Dr. Owen learned from spirits
that there is no bad weather and no
sense in closed vehicles, so they usu
ally choose chariots.
There are placid lakes, rivers and
seas and many of the inhabitants go
about in boats of all kinds, including
sailboats.
Aerial navigation requires attentive
skippership, the clergyman explained,
because the spirit body cuts through
the attenuated atmosphere at high
speed, and is steered purely by
thought. A wish to rise produces a
dizzy rush aloft, and a wish to de
scend causes a plummet-like drop, a
thought to starboard causes an in
stantaneous turn and a moment's in
attention is apt to result in a complete
loss of course. It takes the utmost
discretion on the part of the pilot to
make the right blend of the thoughts
and Impulses which control the sensi
tive steering' gear.
Different Zones.
Questioned by Dr. Owen, various
spirits told him of different zones, ap
parently arranged something like
Dante's, because therd is "plenty of
suffering'" in some of them, according
to the speaker. This suffering Is not
punitive. It is an inescapable effect
of wickedness and is curative, prepar
ing the sufferers for better things,
jeven spirits in this purgatorial state
came into his study one night. Six
rather contemptuously told him not
to pray for them. The seventh, Peter
Waring, asked him to pray. The
other six were back in a months
lime.
"Pray for us. too," they said. They
had noticed such a brightening up in
the atmosphere around Peter M aring
.that, hardened as they were, they
realized the benefit of grayer, he said.
The first thing that, the average
spirit does on leaving this earth is to
go to a "rest house." Dr. -Owen said.
The rest is usually short. Sometimes
the spirit attends his own funeral.
Cold Wave Grips
Southern States
Pa $see Into South. Leaving
Warmer Weather in North
and Central -West.
Galveston, Tex., Feb. E.—Estimates
of tho loss resulting to Galveston
county as a result of today's freeze
ranged upwards of $1.000.ono. accord
ing to reports from various parts of
the county received in the office of
the Galveston Tribune.
The heaviest loss appears to have
been sustained by the rattle Industry,
estimates of the number killed by the
freeze running up to 20 per cent.
Chicago, Feb. 5.—While the north
west and central west had relief'
today from the cold wave that sent,
the mercury down to newr low
levels for the season, the southern j
states were suffering from the cold- !
est weather in several years.
Passing of the wave over the north- I
west was followed by a genera! re.
action—temperatures sought higher
levels and the northwest wind on
which the wave rode lxjcanie quirt.
Snow And Sleet.
But its departure carried unusual
cold to the south, as far gs the north
and central portions of Florida, where
freezing temporal tiros or frost were
forecast for tonight and tomorrow
morning.
Vicksburg. Miss , was covered with
snow and sleet today to a depths of
seven Inches, and street car service
and telephone communication was
greatly demoralized ns a result.
Louisiana and Arkansas were al
most an unbroken blanket of snow
and sleet In the northeastern and
southwestern sections repoctively.
Tho mercury dropped to twenty de
grees above zero in some districts.
None Slighted.
None of the southern states was to
be slighted by the cold wave, It ap
peared from the forecaster s report.
Weather reports Indicated the]
breakup of the cold wave before its i
arrival at the eastern seaboard stales.
In California sunshine yesterday I
routed the fear of citrus growers that I
their crops would be ruined by frost,
although today's forecast predicted
light to heavy frosts In th» Interior.
Today, the forecasters said, was to
bring forth rising temperatures in
•he upper Mississippi valley west
ward to the flocky mountains, with
'' like reaction starting tomorrow in
the Ohio valley and the eastern gulf
stales.
Benefits Texas Crops.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 5.—Freezing
weather, accompanied by rain, sleet
or snow, which swept Texas Sunday,
killed millions of crop pests In the
northern section, where the mercury
registered around tho 20 above zero
mark, was of Immense value to winter
wheat and put. the soil in tine condi
tion for spring plowing, according to
i tr. ,T. fj. Cline of I lie Dallas weather
bureau.
I
Ire Blankets t.nlf ( bast.
Houston, Tex., Fell. ,r. lcp covered
the Kiilf coast like a blanket today,
with the coldeat weather In four years,
but little damage was caused, how
ever.
Citrus fruit and truck In the lower
_ __ *
f J 11 TTi^hT^H i I i j j ]I
r:io Grande valley, where grave fears
were felt, escaped virtually unscathed,
it was announced. Thermometers tn
the valley went barely below freezing
points, Brownsville registering 30 de
grees.
Growers took precautions by light
ing smudge pots and other fires.
Commission to Inquire
Into Carload Brick Rates
Lincoln, Feb. 5.—(Special.) — The
railway commission has announced
that about February 20 It will begin
a formal inquiry into carload brick
lates within Nebraska, particularly as
U minimum weights, Joint hauls, and
the question of establishing a dif
ferential in favor of common brick,
which now takes the same rates as
pressed brick and hollow building tile.
There are at present no Joint line
rates In Nebraska, though provision
is made for them on Interstate ship
ments. Am pressed brick and building
tile sell at higher prices than ordinary
brick, it is contended by shippers that
the latter commodity should have a
lower rate.
Bonds to Be \ ntrd on for
New School at Fairbury
Fairbury, Nell., Feb. 5. -(Special.!—
A bond election has been called for
tebruary 23 to vote on a proposition
of $200,000 to build a junior senior
high school buldldlng. Should the
lionds carry, it will be the aim of
the school board to have the structure
reudy for use next Christmas. The
crowded condition of the schools at
present makes it necessary to use
most of tile school house basements
for school purposes to house rrlmary
pupils.
Nebraska Is Low on Roll of
Deaths From Auto Smashes
Nebraska, leads the country In *
paucity of automobile deaths, accord- j
iug t<> detailed figures from 35 state*,!
earn pored in the Literary Digest. Dnr-1
ing 1921. only 4.4 persons were killed |
in Nebraska for e«eh 10,O«»o ears
owned, the figures show-. The high
eyt figure Is that of New' York, with
10.1 person* killed for each 10,000 j
cars owned.
Cropepy Reports His Health
Improving at Hot Springs
Lincoln, Feb. 6.—4Special.) — For
mer Htqto Treasurer D. H. Cropaay, |
who Is at Hot Springs. Ark., has w’rit |
ten Lincoln friends to the effect that
ho has exprienced some improvement
in health. Lai*r he will go on to
Texas and then to California for the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Anna Koetlau Dies.
Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 5.-—<Si>e<|al -
— Mr*, Anna Kantian, wife of I’rof. S.
A. Kostlan. former physical director
at the University of Nebraska and
the Fremont public school*, died nftei
several weeks' Illness. Mrs. Kostlan
was born In Germany In ISfitt. nnd
canio to Fremont. In 1H30 with h*r
husband. Khe i* survived by her bus
Ixind and one son, Alvin. ■
Births and Deaths.
Illrlh*.
Claude and Hasal Thompson, 24"1 Hart
man avenue, hny
Samuel hu>] Tllla Howard, hospital, gul.
A to] and Ina Nlelaen, hoapital. hoy.
Howard and Muriel Pearrf, hoapital.
boy.
Frank and Mary H< hotz, hospital, hoy
William and Honor ileli, I1* It* Howard
«ti**at, girl.
S. A and .Tennla O'Leary, 2193 Chi
cago atreet, girt,
H. and Mollle Wflnitvif, 141S North
Seventeenth afreet, hoy.
Chrlat and Clara Hanaan, 370S Smith
Seventeenth afreet. boy.
Ihatlia.
Arthur Carlow, Infant, hoapital
< leorge Junior Sharp, infant, hoapital.
Henry O. K' Ifarr, 24. hoapital
Mrs. Mary I'nti, 4H 27**7 Webster street
Hianlalav Kedzlor, infant, 4114 N atrert
Marriage Licenses.
Marrlafa Ueenaeg >v*ra Issued to t h f
following couple*
Alflo Manglamell, Omaha, and Con
riilim Camptal, H. Omaha.
Conn Id Munro, 30, Omaha, and Amanda
Walter, 2l», Omaha.
Jerome U Abbott, ovar H. Omaha, and
Jaaala M. Urytn. ovar tl, Omaha
98 Indicted Men
Plead Not Guilty
i i
Officers of Lion Bonding
Company Are Among
Those Arraigned.
—
P’leas of not guilty were entered by
98 men in United States district court
yesterday, after their arraignment
by District Attorney Kinsler on in
dictments returned by the federal
grand Jury.
Officers and stockholders of the
Lion Bonding company face two in
dictments, one for an alleged attemrt
to defraud the United States govern
ment by seeking to secure a permit
to write bonds in which the govern
ment would be obligee, and the other j
charging conspiracy to defraud
through use of the United States
mails. Forty-three defendants must
answer to both charges.
Other concerns whose officers were
arraigned on charges of mail frauds
and conspiracy are the Guaranty Se
curity company, the American State
bank, the Industrial Chemical com
pany, the Colonial Timber and coal
corporation and the Waterloo Cream
ery company.
The court room was packed, and
there was considerable confusion
when defendants came forward to
register their pleas.
This was the second indictment of
the Guarantee Securities company of
ficers and counsel stated that IV illard
V. Mathews, former president of the
concern, was unable to be present be
cause be is in the penitentiary.
The first rase to come up for trial
will he that of Lej-oy Corliss and oth
er officials of the Waterloo Creamery
company, which is Bet for Monday,
February 12- The American State
bank case will be tried February 12.
when Marion F- Shafer, IV. E Shaf
er and four others will be arraigned.
The Industrial Chemical case will
come up February 20, and District At
torney Kinsler stated that he will
move trial for the Guarantee Securi
ties company for March 5, and as
soon as that is over, for the Lion
Bonding company.
A demurrer is on file for the O. E.
Brietson case.
Body of Asphyxiated Man
Sent to Shelby, la., for Burial
The body of T. M. Cox, found dead
»» the result of gas asphyxiation
Sunday morning at his home, 230$
South Twenty-fourth street, was sent
to Shelby. Ia., his old home, yester
day. Death Is said to have been -V
cidentai.
Mr. Cot, who came to Omaha from
Shelby, la., several years ago, was
well Known in livestock circles at
the stockyards, where he was an ex
tensive cattle dealer. He was 5S years,
i old at the time of his death and Is
survived by his widow, three sons
and three nfarried daughters. .
Funeral services will he held at
the Shelby St. E. church, tomorrow
afternoon at 2. and burial will l>e matte
In the Shelby cemetery.
_i__—.
Judpc Overrules Motions
to Dismiss Skinner Co. Case
After two days' argument on the
part of attorneys to prove that a
court of equity had no jurisdiction
over the Skinner Packing company
case. Judge "Woodrough denied last
evening all motions to have the case
dismissed and gave the defendant*
.10 days to answer the charges.
Attorneys for the Skinner company
questioned the jurisdiction of the
court on the grounds that stock in ttie
company was never pledged to the
plaintiff for the payment of the note.
Tetanus Resulting From
Cut Causes Death of Youth
.Fremont, Neb., Feb. 5.—(Special.)—
Foster \V. Fields, 20, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Fields. Fremont, died at
the Fremont hospital of tetamiH, re
suiting from an accident while husk
ing corn on the farm of A I? Ander
son, near I.yona, Young Fields suf
fered a slight cut w hile working In the
corn fields, hut at the time did not
consider it serious. Rlood poison de
veloped and he was taken to the hos
pital for treatment. A short time ago
tetanus set in and pyhsiciaris were
unable to stem the deadly attack.
During the year 1922 the American
Relief Administration in Russia
served 1,482,716,970 meals to children
and adults.
Real
Raisin Bread
I
Order from your grocer or
your bake shop now.
Old-fashioned, full-fruited
raisin bread with at least
eight luscious raisins to the
slice—the kind you like.
To get the best, in which
the raisin flavor permeates
the loaf, ask for bread that’s
made with
Sun-Maid
Seeded Raisins
the best raisins for bread,
and all home cooking uses.
Had Your Iron Today?
relief is often brought by—
ICKS
V APORUB
17 Million Jan LW Ytarly
Watch for the
HUMMING
BIRD
Every Woman Will
Want One
t_ . __. _ = g .
SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist I
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which con^ns proper directions.
JlAndy 'TUy^r” boxf* of )C tAbloto—Al»o bottle of 24 And UKV-I>ni#Ki*U.
AvpTrlo la tka trade mark of Rarer Manufacture of Mroaa'-#ft<*ari dealer of £aJlrylltad4
ADVEETInmOT AUV FrTIHESEENT.
tape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Instant Relief! Don't* stay Stuffed
up! Quit Mowing and snuffling! Take
'T’apo's Cold Compound" every two
hours until threw doses are taken, i
Tho first dose opens clogged up ip>s i
trlls anil air passages of head, stops
noso running: relieves headache, dull* i
ness, feverishness, sneering The sec ;
ond and third doses usually break up
the cold completely mid end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
mats only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
Fistula-Pay Whelm Cured
A mild lyitrm «>f treat mant that cure* I’il#*, Flatula and olhar
Racial Dlaaaaa* In a vhott lima, without a aavara aurrteul op.
aratlon No Chloroform, Ethar or olhar fanaral anaathatia Bird.
A aura Ku*rantr»d in ovary ca*a acaaptad for ti^atment, and no monay la to hr paid
until curad. Writ* for book on Hartal l>i»aa»rft. with namaa and taaiimontaia of more
than 1.000 promlnant paopla who hava br*n permanently rurad.
OIL E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Patara Truat HWf (Boa BUf.). Omaha. Nab.
Burgess Nash Company
"everybody!; store"
Today’s Advertisement for
_Wednesday’s Selling
ATTENTION, MEN!
Here’s a Clearance Sale of
Men’s High Shoes
Priced
at Only
$4.95
Formerly
Up to $15
Ill marking this stock, we forgot the original price,
which in many instances was as high as *15, and in
cluded such fine shoes at only $4.95, making this au
'opportunity to buy for the Spring season.
Every Pair Taken From Our Own Reg
•Jar Stock and Marked at One Low Price
J. P. Smith and Other
v Famous Lines
Mostly Tan Calf and Brown Kid Leathers.
_ English, Bal and Brogue Lasts.
Broken lines and discontinued styles, there
fore not all styles in every sire. J
\\ rdarodoj — Shot Shop— Main Floor
Notions at Sale Prices
Fa«l Color Darning l otton— |T _
l*o balls .t)v
Sewing Silk—Fifty-yard spools, CT_
each . vt
Rirk-ltark Braid—White and colors, t r ,,
Two bolts for. lt>C
Safefy Pin* with guarded ends, CT
card .
Knst-proof Pins—Tackag* of Cn
360 for . Wl
J. k P. Costs’ Best Thread—
Dozen . VtJC
Host-proof Press Clasps—
Card .
Stocking Feet—Every size.
l air ..***'
Sanitary Aprons—Washable. .39c
“kotex” Sanitary Napkias— /IQ#*
Dozen ..
“kleinertV Jiffy Pants— .39c
“King’s” Thread—Black and white, Cp
two spools ..
“0. T." Crochet Cotton—White and
Taper Shopping Bags—Very strong.
Each .
Adjustable Dress Forms
Adjnstabh to any height and packed in
small box so that it may be conveniently
put away when not in use. d* 4 QQ
Sires 32 to 44. Special.
Dressmaking Tins—Quarter-pound
box for .. Oeit
Corset Laces—Six-;ard length In pink 7 ^-p
or blue. Each.• 2v
Human Hair »t»— OQp
Dozen .
“Dr. rarkpr** Waists with garters at- QQp
tached. Sizes 2 to 14 years.Oa/C
Imported f inishing Braids—Four OST*,
yard bolts .
Heavy Button Thread—Black, white
“Rita" Double Mesh Hair Xets—Cap and QAp
fringe shapes. Dozen..JFVtc
Silk Thread on liny Spool*— Ail colors.
Box of twelve.-..
Corset t.arters—IMnk and white. "I
PaTr . At)C
Wa*h Ldging— EC/»
Bolt ..*.***'
Hair Tins—In wooden cabinets Q*»
for . ****
Sewing Machine Belts — 25c
ln*ide Skirt Belling— 5I/»
Yard ..
Rick-Kark Braid—'Vide widths. 0|*
Yard, only ..
“Liberty” Dress Forms
Those come in all sizes and are made over
your form in order to insure your exact
si/c. All materials furnished. QQa
Only .
Wpdi»p»«l*7 —>oiloii Main
Your Unrestricted Choice of Our
Entire Stock of Baby Bonnets
Adorable dainty
j 'aps and bonnets of
georgette and erepe
de chine. Pink or
white with lace
frills and satin rib
bon bows.
More elaborate af
fairs of silk poplin
or eordurov with
fac&inating little
ostrich tips and bits
of ermine. All ex-.;
a c 11 v one-half*
t
pnoe.
Regularly $1.00 to $7 &0
Imported Oval-Shaped
Rag Rugs
Wednesday
at About
Regular
Pricing
Aft or invoicing we found we had a limited number
of rugs in broken lots that we have remarked for clear
ance. They arc Imported Rap Rugs of firm heavy
quality in a splendid range of colorings—most attrac
tive for bedroom and bath.
18x36 inch, regularly $ 3.75, at.$ 2.00
27x54-inch, regularly $ 6.50, at.$ 4.00
30x60 inch, regularly $ 8.25, at.$ 5.0U
36x72 inch, regularly $10.25. at.$ 6.00
•1x7 foot, regularly $20.00, at.$10.00
Wrilnrxlay—Hog llrpnrlmrat—Slath floor
NEW!
Fringed Panel Curtains
These are ;>ti and 40-in. panels
made of highly mercerized
marquisette, heavy cable net or
drawn voile in ecru. All fin
ished in ecru fringe with deco
rative black stitching. For the
average w indow one curtain is
sufficiently large.
Curtain Materials
A choice of dainty new fabrics
including tape edge voile, filet,
marquisette, figured swisscs
and plain voile at a price much
lower than you ordinarily find
it. Kegularlv ;19c
Vow
Wedlieatlst—Itrape-v 'hop—
| t i'*»r