Uni Regent Savs
Inquiry Welcome
r’rank W. Jutbon Asserts Ne
braska Institution's Upkeep
* Low Compared to Others.
Frank W. .Illdson, regent of the
University oC Nebraska, believes that
the special committee appointed by
the legislators to Investigate affairs
of the university worked hard and
conscientiously.
"Our state university, or any other
stato institution should be open to
L eh investigation at all times and I
"flaiu sure that the regents welcome a
/.ir and impartial investigation," Mr.
Judson said.
, "As it is truo of every large insti
tution of this sort, there always ex
ists some feeling that changes should
be made in the methods of operation,
of instruction and in personnel. Natu
rally, the moment this committee was
> appointed, those who had criticism to
L offer became active In furnishing in
i' formation to the committee, while
^ those who felt that the university was
operating along satisfactory lines made
« no effort to express their, feelings or
i ommend the institution or those act
ively in charge."
Mr. Jtgdson expressed the hope that
ell members of tile legislature will
read the committee’s report relative
to the growth of the university and
Hie handling of its increased appro
priations. He does not believe those
in charge of the university have been
guilty of extravagance.
"I have figures showing the per
capita coat of the leading state uni
j' versities of this country, including
^JVebrasha,” Mr. Judson added, "olid I
jrf^^liml that our own is the lowest ns i
" compared with 10 or 1J others operat- ;
ins in . states nearest to us. Some
I of the well known state universities
show a cost per student double that
of the University of Nebraska. The
salaries being paid the offlcialg and
lapulty of our university ar l> below
the average. In my opinion the'board
of regents should thank and express
their appreciation to the special com- ;
\ puttee f"t* their efforts."
\\ ife Gives Away Husband;
He Is Held for Bigamy
Beatrice. N'el)., March 28.—H. L.
Gore of Republican county. Kansas,
(was arrested here last night on a
charge of bigamy and will be held
pending tho arrival of a Kansas offi
cer. Mrs. Gore resides here. It is al
leged she gave her husband to anoth
l or woman whom she met while the
I h two were in tho state reformatory at
ft * York. Tho law interfered and Gore
P was arrested.
Central High Clubs to Act on
Resignations of Eight Juniors
Club members at Central High
school have been notified to attend
I a meeting Friday afternoon at 3 to
j discuss the situation caused by the
C eight juniors who voted Monday aft
\ ernoon to resign from all clubs and
i societies.
Member* of tho faculty are hopeful
that the expression of the juniors
will result in curbing the ambitions
of some of the clubs to use their
memberships for personal benefits.
rCill Big at Birth.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Central City. Neb.; March 28.—In ;
a litter of pigs farrowed on March j
It on the farm of R. C. Riley, breed
er of purebred Duress residing five
miles north of here, ona gilt measured
18 inches in length over tho back,
stood 7 1-2 inches high, had a girth
of 11 inches, a 3 3 4-inch bone and
, weighed 4 3-4 pounds. It Is of Path
finder and Sensation breeding.
Jail Sentences Given
Eight Auto Offenders
Eight persons were sent to jail yes
terday by Judge Frank Rineen of
municipal court for motor car viola
tions.
Richard Ohler, 2710 Bliirley avenue,
and P. L. Taylor, 1131 North.Eight
eenth street, were sentenced to one
day each for not having licenses.
Roy AVatsabaugh, 1109 t'arnam
street, received one /dny f°r reckless
driving; I*. II. Miller, 2524 Blondo
street, was given 10 days; C. R. Cillen,
2409 Franklin street, one day. and
Banks Lashmett, 809 South Twentieth
street, two days on a similar charge.
(’. B. Becker, 3618 Charles street,
was fined ft for reckless driving, and
A. AA’asha, 3620 Miami street, was
fined $1 for resisting an officer.
Masonic FaretveH Function.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Syracuse, Neb.. March 28.—Local
Masons and Eastern Star members
gave a farewell reception for Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin F. Andrews, who are
leaving for their new home at AV in
ner, K. R. Mr. Andrews is the pres
ent AV. M. of the Syracuse lodge
and Mrs. Andrews is associate matron
in the Eastern Star chapter. R was
a social evening with talks by of
ficers of the two orders and responses
by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and a buf
fet luncheon and was largely at
tended by member* of the oisters and
their families.
“Dope"’ Ring Broken Up.
Toledo, O., March 28.—With the ar
rest last nigiit of Rr. R. J. Clarke, a
prominent Toledo physician, and six
other persons, including two women,
United States government officials at
tached to the narcotic division in this
city, declare they have broken up a
ring of smugglers that has brought in
from Canada in the last year hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
narcotics.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In use For over so Years
Aiwavs bear* _
Signature of
AI> V EHTISK.M ENT.
WOMEN! OYE
Waists Kimoras Draparlt*
Skirts Curtains Ginghams
Coat* Sweaters Stockings
Dresses Coverings Everything
Each li-cent package of “Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even if ahe
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes—no other kind—then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your dr uggist whether the material
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.
The Great American Sweetmeat
Top off your meals with
WRIGLEY'S and dive your
Sap. ,a. stomach a lift.
It aids didestlon-lt
provides th* “bit of sweet"
In beneficial form*
Helps to cleanse the
teeth and keep them
healthy.
WRIGLEY'S pays very
7.- big dividends on a vary |
ut%1,0t-u / small Investment.
It’s the best chewlnd dam
7°"k,ud that can be made and It
The Flavor JL comes wax-wrapped to keep
L-a-s-t-s It in good eoadlttos*
A Queer World
Plan to Erect Statue of Bull*
dog on Yale Campus
Ruined—Not in Tune
With Esthetic Effect.
j New Haven, Conn., Marrli 28.—
i Prospect* of Yale's traditional bull*
I dog appearing on tlie campus in
) bronze disappeared today with the an
I nounreinent by the Yale Dally News
| that 23 of 23 cIhss secretaries can
vassed were opposed to the prospect.
Caustic comment on the esthetic ef
fect of placing the bulldog's statue on
the eampiiN with that of Nathan Hale
and other famous Yale men accom
panied most of the letter*. It had
; been proposed that alumni raise $8,*
' non for a statue of the bulldog.
Dies in Vain.
Van Nuya, Cal., March 28.—A dog
owned by A. W. Sastian lost its
| life while searching a burning
j barn for its master's baby, safe In
| the house at the time.
The dog had been taught to
| search for the child when asked the
question, "where is baby?"
Some one asked that question
while the flames wore destroying
the barn, and the dog dashed into
the horning building,
the burning building.
Hope Wasted.
New York, Marrli 28.—The hope of
passengers from abroad that rarh
could he Ills own doctor, engendered
l>y llie ruling of Thomas XV. Wluttle,
surveyor of file pari, that passengers
may bring with (lient on* quart of
liquor for medicinal purposes. was
dispelled last night by K. C. Y’elluW
ley, acting federal prohibition officer
for New York, who said any person
leaving a ship with liquor in his pos
session would lie arrested.
Telegraph Pole Knocked
Down When Autoist Hits It
Sperlnl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee,
Bostwick, Neb., March 28.—When
George Callahan, local stock feeder,
attempted to turn hi* auto on the sta
tion grounds here this morning, he
backed Into a brace wire to a tele
graph pole. The shock snapped the
pole about (he middle, where wood
peckers had drilled holes in it, and
all the crosscountry wires were left
dangling until « new pole could be
put in.
Would Oust U. S. Government
St. Joseph, Mich., March 2g.—C. K.
Ruthenberg, one of the 32 radicals
accused of syndicalism, is anxious to
bring about the overthrow of tho
present “capitalistic government”
and substitute a communist regime,
he testified here today in the trial
of William Z. Foster, witli whom he
is a co-defendant. Ruthenberg is ex
ecutive secretary of the Workers'
party.
Aurora Charities Unite.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*.
Aurora. Neb., March 28.—Tha As
sorlated I'harities of Aurora was or
ganised Tuesday at a meeting held
by representatives of most of the
Civic societies. Mrs. Mel Daniels,was
temporary chairman and W. Eloe.
C. E. ftoman and Mrs. F. E. Edgerton
were named to prepare a constitution.
Heretofore each church and society
lias been conducting its own charity
work. Hereafter they will be coin
blued fur the entire city.
Missing Stin Sought.
Police have been asked to search
Omaha for Klmer McMillan, son of
Mrs. F. A. McMillan of Portland,
1 Ore.
BUEHLER BROS.
MARKET SPECIALS
-Four Biff, Busy Markets
212 N. 16th Street 4903 S. 24th Street
2408 Cumitiff Street 634 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs
Choicest Cut
Round or Sirloin
Steak
20c
Choice
Small Lean
Pork Shoulders
11c
Choicest Cut
Porterhouse
Steals
20c
Choicest Skinned Hams.20C
Fancy Breakfast Bacon.20<^
Choice Strip Bacon.15r
Choice Boiling Beef. 5f
Choice Pork Chops .12 Vi#
Choice Fresh Spareribs. 9<^
\11 Brands of Nut Butterine.19<^
Next Sunday, Eaater,
The Stepper baa been
invited to take dinner
at Jane’a. They’ll meet
at 10i30 and firit en
joy the Eaatar Servlcea
" Tke Stepper,”
Says, I’ll want a new spring hat, it
may be one of the new grays, or a
spring shade of tan; but to be seen
on Caster with a winter worn “felt”
would be about as bad an offense
as could be committed.
Conte in today; see the new Spring
Hat* the Stepper it talking about.
Thit it The Stepper'* Headquarter*.
Alpersons
■ MENS SHOP
321 South 16th 16th and Harney Streets
Every Garment in the Or kin Brothers $200,000 Stock '
Must be Disposed of by April 29th
Now in progress —the sale of all sales —the event
that has set the entire city into a fever of buying -
*
Think what it mean, you_the opportunfly (<)
Lowest Pricpc Fuaf Vna • yl new Easter outfit at the
Lv Ever Known ,n Omaha Retailin'?
TI 'n ; “on"" «.J 8
Suits,Daln^Frocfei8 El \C°attS’JW° and ThreeP«ece
F“Co*'- sti,^ K£7;Fr
ALL SALES ARE
STRICTLY CASH
No approvals or exchanges.
Charges will be made for altera
i tions. A deposit will reserve the
! garment of your choice for a lim
ited time.
Silk Underwear
I ET your choice run fancy free—your every Apparel need can
be splendidly supplied during this greatest of all sales—at
prices so ridiculously low as to create a regular riot of buying.
It’s your sale, your opportunity for savings. Take the fullest ad
vantage of it.
t
POSITIVELY NO '
RESERVATIONS
Not a single garment or article escapes j
this store»wide disposal. New management
will not accept a dollar's worth of the
present stock. It must he sold, and wt*ve
instituted prices to accomplish this great
task.
Shop in the mornings
if possible—it assures
you of better service
Conant Hotel Huilding. ^^SSSSBS^^
I
50 Extra Salesladies
to render quick and
efficient service.