Ziminan on Stand
in Widows Suit
Dunn's Efforts to Enforce
Law Not Interfered With,
Former Omaha Com
missioner Says.
Tin1 city rested late yesterday after
noon in presentation of evidence fight
ing the suit of Mrs. Pauline Yost, who
asked $25,000 for the death of her hus
band two years ago from drinking of
bootleg liquor.
City Commissioner Butler denied the
testimony 6t City Commissioner Dunn
that Butler had blocked Dunn's ef
forts to enforce the liquor laws. For
tner City Commissioner Zlmman testi
fied that Butler had not Interfered
with Dunn's efforts.
1 'hecks were Introduced Issued by
Armour ft Co. and cashed by Frank
Yost in saloons. John Yeager, chief
deputy county attorney, testified that
he received hearty co-operation in en
forcing the liquor laws from the po
lice.
Steal Church Funds
Ijinc'oln, Nuv. 2fi.— Burglars entered
the home of David Kihm and took
Sl2ii belonging to the F Street Con
gregational church and to Mr. Kehm.
The money was in a bureau drawer
which was pried open.
\I»VKHTISKMKNT. ^
Simple Home Mixture
Darkens Gray Hair
Cincinnati Barber Tells llow Any One
Can ITnnare It in 5 Minutes.
Any man or woman can easily look
twenty years younger by simply
darkening their gray, faded, or
stearky hair. This is now easy to ac
complish with a recipe given by a
well known Cincinnati barber.
Simply take a half pint of water
add one ounce of bay rum, 1-4 ounce
of glycerine and a small box of Bar
bo Compound. Shake ami it is ready
to use. These ingredients can be
bought at drug stores at trifling cost.
Applied to the hair twice weekly
this delightful mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. It is easy to use, is
not sticky or greasy, will nqt color
the scalp and does not rub off.
Perhaps you are among
the “skeptical few” who
do not know by experi
ence the power of
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
to sustain strength or to
build up the body,
It is a food-tonic
— , of sterling worth. ’If
\TT> KKTIsr..UENT.
■ I-I
Say "Phillips”- Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself
Refuse imitations of genuine “Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia,” the original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy
sicians for fifty years. Accept only
the genuine “Phillips.”
25-cent bottles, also larger size, con
tain directions and uses—any drug
store.
Tablet Dedicated
to Rotary Founder
I’aul P. Harris
l.'nique in (lint it honors a living
man as (lie founder of an internation
al movement, Raeine, Wis., dedicated
a bronze table! in its most important
park to proclaim the fact that Paul
P. Harris, founder of Rotary, was
born here.
Summer May Have
Cloudy and If armer
Is Forecast Today
Punch Or Two Left
Oinahans are to enjoy a slowly ris
ing temperature today while they look
for Old Sol behind a screen of clouds,
according to advices from the weather
bureau. “Cloudy Tuesday, slightly
warmer'' is the official forecast.
Nebraskans and Omaha ns yesterday
grew red in the face and brought out
their winter apparel while a cutting
wind brought chattering teeth and
lower temperatures. In Omaha the
thermometers registered 28 degrees
above ze»o, while Valentine began the
weather day with 20 degrees and
•North Platte shivered at 24 degrees.
At noon the mercury registered 35
degrees in Omaha. Three p. m.
showed an official reading of 37 de
grees, while a wind from the north
west made merry, lifting hats and
other apparel at 16 miles an hour.
Very little rain fell yesterday.
Points along the gulf coast and lower
Mississippi valley reported visits from
Jupe Pluvius. Snow fell in Montana.
The highest fall recorded was .04
inches at Yellowstone.
North Dakota experienced the low
est temperatures In the country. Can
ada, just north of the border line also
reported continuous chills. Prince Al
bert saw the mercury sink to 4 de
grees below zero.
Occupants Unhurt When
Oars Crash Near Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26.—An auto
mobile belonging to A. V. Farson of
Kndicott, Neb., and driven by him,
was badly wrecked when h crashed
into another car driven by J. P. Tay
lor. carpenter of this city. Mr. Far
son and son were thrown from tho
j machine and escaped with slight in
I juiies. Mr. Taylor was unhurt.
—
Former Congressman
to Talk at Columbus
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 26.—Former
Congressman Jefferies of Omaha will
he In Columbus next Friday evening
to speak In the Interests of the Min
ute Men of America, efforts for tho
organization of which are being made
here.
Fine Dodger Recaptured
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26.—Del Dibble.
Beatrice man who was fined $100 and
costs recently on a bootlegging
charge, and who disappeared while
seeking money to pay his fine, was
found at his home In Glenover and
taken into custody by Sheriff Sailing.
Lineman Hurt in Fall
Lincoln—Richard Coyle, lineman for
the local telephone and telegraph com
pany, was hadly injured when ho fell
from a pole. Ho wa» cut about the
faro and may have a broken hip. He
can remember nothing: of the accident.
EXCURSION TO
CHICAGO
[ ]
ROUND $231= TRIP
ACCOUNT
International
Live Stock Exposition
Tickets on sale Nov. 30 to Dec. 5 inclusive
Final limit Dec. 10
Good on any of these excellent trains
Lv. Omaha
Ar. Chicago
KEB.-CHGO.
LIMITED
6:30 p.m.
8:03 a.m.
CHICAGO
LIMITED
7:00 a.m.
8:25 p.n..
OVERLAND
EXPRESS
3:45 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
5,“,r '“O ee Nabraaka-Chleada Ll-nii-d (Ika leunde ear trelai
GiOO p. a., Bad breakfaat aerved hefara arrival la Ckicada
Ticket, Travel and Information Bureau
1508 Taman Street - Allaotic 5578
J. B. REYNCM.DS. City Ticket Ad-el J W SHARPE. City Paaeeader Adeal
Man ^ith Wife
Is Wooed and
Wed bv Another
Inmate at State Prison Con
fesses Dual Benedict Roll
—Says ife Number
One Agreed.
Lincoln. Nov. 2fi.—Montie Wisdom,
24, who has served two years of his 1
to 10-year sentence at the state peni
tentiary for robbing a Beatrice Ice
company, "couldn't say 'no' when
pretty Pearl Hansen of St. Paul asked
him to marry her, although he had a
wife and two children at home in Sa
betha, Kan., he told. Judge J. M. Morn
ing here today. Judge Morning an
nulled Wisdom's marriage to wife
No. 2, on (ho imprisoned man's re
quest so thnt the state parole board
would take action on his parole.
Wisdom said he met Pearl Hansen,
his wife's cousin, while she was visit
ing his wife, whose name was Irene
Hansen. The two kept company in
Sabetha with the wife's permission,
he said.
After Pearl had gone home he rp«
ceived a letter from her saying to meet
her In Lincoln and upon considering
the letter Wisdom and his wife decid
ed that he had better meet the cousin
to see what she wanted.
She wanted to marry Montle, he
found when he arrived in Lincoln.
"I couldn't say 'no,' ” he told Judge
Morning.
They were married and returned to
Mrs. Wisdom No. 1 who did not ob
ject strenuously to sharing her hus
band, Montie said. Nevertheless, he
decided that the two wives should not
he too near each other and brought
Pearl to Beatrice, Neh., he. added.
Then he spent equal periods of time
with each.
Later he became short of funds and
robbed the ice company’s till, for
which he is ngw serving sentence.
Prison authorities say that Montie
is head hog raiser at the prison. He
has a good record at the institution
nnrt"1f ^paroled his father will vouch
for his good behavior. It is said. Wis
dom told Judge Morning his initial
w*lfe was ready to accept him again
as solely hers.
Woman Tells of Theft
of $700 Diamond Ring
Mrs. Mary O’Donnell, owner of a
restaurant on Twenty-fourth street,
near Farnam street, testified in crim
inal division of district court yester
day afternoon that Frank Brown,
alias Reed, on trial for grand larceny
of a $700 diamond ring, called her to
the county hospital and threatened
to blacken her reputation unless she
dropped the prosecution.
"He said he would testify that he
lived with me and that I sold him
liquor,” she said. f
Mrs. O'Donnell. armed with a
small caliber revolver, arrested
Brown several days after she says
he took the ring. When he tried to
escape, she Bays, she shot him, the
bullet entering his neck.
Vi onian Painfully Hurl
When Auto Overturns
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 26.—Mrs.
Eric Luedtke of Oreston was pain
fully Injured when her Ford coupe
overturned near Humphrey. She met
a corn husking machine and in pass
ing It misjudged the distance to the
ditch and turned too far. The car
overturned, breaking a side glass and
a fender. Three other occupants of
the car escaped injury.
Teacher Dies Under Operation
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26.—Miss Byrd
James, teacher at the state institu
tion for feeble-minded, died suddenly
at Lincoln, where she went to undergo
an operation. She was 29. and the
daughter of Carl James of Burwell,
Neb., where the body will be taken
for burial.
Coolilge Message
to be Battle Cry
Continued From f’sge One.)
not get at tlie outside more than a
scant handful of the delegates from
New York.
As things stand today, fully 75 to
80 of New York’s 92 delegates are ex
pected to be either for Ooolldge or
for a favorite son like Senator Wads
worth. With even greater confidence
it is asserted that Johnson cannot get
one delegate out of the 100 front
New Kngland. It is conceded that he
may get a few from New Jersey
and also some from Pennsylvania,
depending to some extent oil whether
Pinchot is a formal and vigorous
candidate.
In 1920, Indiana was clearly a
Johnson state, but competent ob
servers front that state say he has
no chance to carry it this year.
Kansas is a state in which the
SATISFIED driven
^ make a difference in
truck operating costs,
too. It is no wonder
they are better satisfied
when they have Good
year Tires that give less
trouble, cover more
miles, cushion better,
and have standard
Goodyear Service be
hind them.
We teli the complete line
of Goodyear All-Weather
Tread Truck Tires
Rusch Tire Service
2205-07 Farnam St.
»
good^VeaH
ADVERTISEMENT.
I
I
Child's Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
“California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and In a
few hours you will have a well, play
ful child again. Even If cross, fever
ish. bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tle. Mother you must say '"Califor
nia." Refuse any imitation.
v Send them to
Kimball Laundry
ONE of our services will meet your
laundry requirements, but which
ever you choose you are sure to be
pleased with the care and attention giv
en your apparel and household linens.
You can send the entire wash or only
the flat pieces, or perhaps our “Rough
Dry Service—Starched” mentioned be
low will just meet your needs.
ROUGH DRY SERVICE—STARCHED
Herr.i-finUhtd wash everything I* dried, piece* requiring starch are
starched, underwear is dried soft and ready to wear, and all bed linen,
table linen, towels, napkins come ironed. We do not mark napkin*
and doilies. 10 cents per pound for first 15 pounds and then 7 rent* per j
pound for all over the flrat 1ft pound*. No bundle leaa than fl 00. j
j Phone ATlantic 0280
1507 Jackson Street
«•!*! progressive sentiment was ai
ways strong, l*ut as things stand
there today, Johnson is not due to
get any delegates from that state.
All this reflects a present condition
which conceivably can ho altered by
vigorous campaigning on Johnson's
part and bv energetic organization on
the part of his backers.
Moth these elements undoubtedly
will appear in clue course. It is an
Uripated that Johnson will try to
make the league cf nations and for
eign relations the backbone «>f his
campaign; and it is predicted that
Johnson's friends will dig up old
utterances and old associations of
(,’oolidge to show that the latter can
not be depended on as a 100 per cent
anti-league president
This predicted effort on the part
of Johnson to warm over the old
| league of nations fight smiled at
both by «VHilldgc** friend* and by
many of Johnson's old irreconcilable
associates.
They say it is like dragging a
corpse out of the graveyard and kill
ing it over again. Senator Brande
gee of Connecticut, who w*as perhaps
the most uricomp? omlsing of the lr
reoonoilables. is now counted on as
being completely contented wdth Cool
idge Another of them, ‘‘olonel Har
vey, la today a guest In the Whit*
House. Still another. Senator Borah,
who campaigned for Johnson In 1320,
ha* now departed from Johnson, be
cause Borah believes In a world
court for International justice and an
International economic conference,
both of which proposal* Johnson In
cludes In the same detestation he has
for the league of hations.
140c Del Monte Canned Fruits, 25c
_ •
Tuesday Bargain Basement Specials
Big Purchase Sale 700Pairs^
—Men’s Work Pants
Slight Irregulars of
the 3.50 and 5.00
Grades, Per Pair
2.00
Made of Durable
Corduroy and
Moleskin
A big special purchase at a big price advantage enables us to offer at this op
portune time these wanted garments a t such a low price. Every pair of pants
is made of durable materials, that are warm and will wear well; every pair
is full cut and well made. In styles tha t are specially designed for the working
man; cuff bottom, belt loop and suspe nder buttons. Men who do hard physi
cal labor will do well to attend this sa le. These are values that are not often
obtainable. Sizes 28 to 42. Basement—Arcade ^
-Tuesday—Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
High and Low Shoes
These shoes were specially pur
chased from a Milwaukee firm
famous for making fine shoes. All
are well made of durable materi
als in attractive styles.
Priced Tuesday at Per Pair—
Values From
5.00 to 6.00
Women’s Shoes
Men’s Black Calf Lace Shoes—English tor, O AO
Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels; pair,
Men’s Brown Kid Romeo Slippers—Flexible soles
and rubber heels; very comfortable; o qq
specially priced for this selling, per pair,
Boys’ Sturdy School Shoes—Black and O QQ
brown calf, lace and blucher style; pair,
Girls' School Shoes—Brown and black calf O QQ
lace shoes; wide and medium toes; pair,
Women's Brown Calf
Oxfords—Medium and
wide toes: spe- O QO
dal, per pair,
Women's Patent Leath
er Pumps and Oxfords
—Assorted O QO
heels; pair,
Women's Black and
Brown Calf Pumps—
Low and medi- O Q Q
um heels; pair,
Women's Black Kid
PumpsyWishbone pat
tern; low 2.98
heels; per pair. w w
BMfmfnt—Amdn
Women’s Warm
Bath Robes
Well made, warm bathrobes made
of genuine Beacon and Lawrence
cloth; prettily trimmed with rib
bon; two Bide pockets; finished
with girdle. In attractive designs
and colorings. Size 36 to 44. Buy
now for Christmas gifts. Regu
larly sold at 4 75; ape- O QO
cial for Tuesday, each, O
IWi«emrnt—Eaat
500 Pattern
y Table Cloths
The rejects of the famous 3-A-l
satin finish marcerlzed damask,
known for its appearance and
durability. For two « /»Q
days only at. each, leOt/
Not Over Two to a Customer
llftsrinent—Sooth
National Plum
Pudding
Special for the holidays, a large
quantity of the convenient one
and two-pound tins; A|*
special at, 1 lb. for, ^OC
: lt>a.45«
Unarm ml—West
Fruit of the Loom
Nainsook
A beautiful lustrous finished fab
ric for fine lingerie. 36 OA
lnchgs wide; per yard. U jC
Itawmfnt—North
Window Shades
A good quality cloth opaque win
dow shade; 6 feet long; in the
wanted green colors. Mounted on
strong spring rollers. aq
Complete with fixtures. «3t/C
nnirnimt —W fit
Pretty Cretonnes
A largo assortment of cretonnes
In light and dark similes for dra
perles, coverings or making novel
ties. In floral, bird or tapestry
designs Cut from the IQ
bolt. 39c values, per yard. A ie C
Curtain Remnants
9.000 yards of printed marqui
settes and scrims; yard wide; in
pretty patterns and colors; for
side drapes and curtains; ■* q
lengths to 10 yards, yard, ACC
IlMkfinfnt—>1 r«t
W 'S
Sale of Womens Crisp New *
Bungalow Apron Frocks
Women’s bungalow apron frocks of very pretty patterns and
styles. Well made of good quality materials that will wash
und wear welL Attractive colorings and de- 7Q
signs; regularly 1.29; specially priced Tuesday at, * C
^ Basement—FjhI j
/ - • ^
Van Camp’s Ripe Olives
Van Camp's endorsed brand of California ripe olives—all sizes of
olives in both pints and quarts. These olives are all A1 quality,
in five different sizes: Medium, large, extra large, mammoth and
giant olives. AJ1 are rich, luscious and black. These olives were
packed under l". S, government supervision at the Van Camp plants
In California.
1.00 No. 2i 2 Size ACt No. 1 Size, Spe- Q A
Specially Priced at, daily priced at,
w Buemrnt—Wr» I .
—Embroidery Art Linen—
Genuine Irish Linen in the Wanted Natural Shades, Extra
j Soft and Easily Punctured for Fancy Art Needlework
18 Inches Wide—Regular- ITA*,
ly 79c; special, per yard.
20 Inches Wide—Regular- “Tf,
ly 85c; special, per yard,
22 Inches Wide—Regular- 'ftp
ly 98c; special, per yard,
24 Inches Wide—Regular- dftp
| ly 1.15; special, per yard, W'V
I 27 Inches Wide—Regularly 1.25; per yard... ..
^ Bwfmfnl—North
Fringed Curtains
A very pretty curtain of heavy
net and trimmed with deep fringe.
In the popular ecru shade. Attrac
tive curtains for diniug rooms and
living rooms. 2>, yards «• QC
long; special at. each, la«30
Huapmrnt—Wr«t
Heavy Drapery Cloth
in (his lot are Terry cloths, ma
dras aud tapestry. Some in short
lengths, other are full pieces, in
a good assortment of colors. 36
and 45 Inches side; val
ues to 1.60; per yard.
llitwcmrnt - \| r*t
Ruffled Curtains
Voile and scrim ruffled rurtains
with neat nrrrow ruffle for bed
rooms. dining room and kitchen
windows. Full length. Complete
with tie ba< ks. Special
IWenmt—WrO
Velvet Rugs
Sizes 9X12; a heavy velvet rug in
good colors and patterns; oriental,
floral and conventional patterns
for dining rooms, living rooms, or
bedrooms; well made, QQ QP
durable rugs; priced. faOtOw
lUafntr n I—\\ r«t
Fringed Rugs
Good qualitj velvet rugs with
deep pile, closely woven with
fringe on ends. N»>w designs and
attractive colorings. Size 27x54
inches. Good looking throw or
scatter rug*, for halls Q Q J?
or dootwavs; at, etch. «3«&70
Congoleum
Genuine Congoleum in carpet and
hardwood patterns, comes 6 feet
wide; for kitchens, bath rooms or
dining rooms. There are slight
imperfections in these pq
patterns, square vard, Dt/C
Mt
■ ■ ■ 1 I
Women’s Cotton
Crepe Kimonos
Pretty crepe kimono* of a very
good quality material that will
launder well. In a variety of at
tractive patterns and desired col
orings. Cut full and well finished.
Sites 36 to | QA to A AA
46. Priced. X •%)%/ 4.00
—Fjal
Women’s Sateen
Petticoats
All kinds of fancy sateen pettf
coats in many different colors and
styles. Made of good quality sat
een. In all sizes including extra
tltM. Regularly 1 00 to /Jft _
169; spedaPTuesday, Oi/ C
Rti>»nifnt—
Checked Nainsook
In white and colors; 36 inches
wide; In the wanted materials for
undergarments, .pajamas, c h 11
dten's blouses; spe- AA1/
ciallv priced, yard. AaAa /2C
IWftfmrot—>'orth
Wool Mixed Plaid
Blankets
In assorted colors; all neatly
whipped edges; spe- A
dally priced, per pair, ^Tedvl
IJiwmMit—W Ml
Beacon Bath Robe
Blankets
Sire 73x90 Inches in a wonderful
range of floral and Indian designs.
I '•>! with girdle and (“ flfl
frogs to match; each. d»UU
—W c*t
Cretonne
4.000 yards, 36 inches wide;
pretty tloral and other styles; In
long mill lengths: 1 Ol /
special at. per yard, 1 Z / 2C
tVmfwrnt—V<*rf h
Fine Dress Gingham
Including Bates Zephyr, Red Seal
and York gingham and othar sim
ilar makes; in lengths easily
matched for dresses and Mouses;
values 3?c to 39c; 1 Ql/
special, per yard, lO /2C
North
Shirting Madras
33 Inches wide; all woven designs,
warranted last colors; 1 np
to 19-yard lengths, yard, ^OC
NiMrth
Women’s Silk and
Lisle Hosiery
Mark and all the new shoo
shades; semi fashioned wllh
double soles, heels, and loes;
lisle anrler topi; •*
alses *'4 to 10’4, LID
llaarmriit trout#
Children's Fine
Cotton Hose
Merreriaed and Hale hosiery
In blarli and cordo\an; fine
combed yarn; first quality,
long wearing hose, fast dye;
i," OJ*
dally priced, pair, OdC
Three pairs .1 .DO
llnwrinent ^rviKl*
Men’s Fine
Cotton Socks
Made of fine combed cotton
jam; with double soles, heels
and toes; In black, cordo\an.
Kray, navy and white; first
Infante’ Silk
Hosiery
First quality; in black, whit#
and cordovan; pretty ho«#
for babies; will wash and
wear w#lt. MV val- Q C
u#s; si>ecial. pair, OOC
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