Judge Munger to
Decide Today on
Samardiek Case
Nrw Delay in Trial of Dry
Agent on Anaanlt (charge
Rrftiaeil in Federal
Court.
Federal Judge Munger Ff A»y heard
’lie motion of County Attorney Henry
Real to transfer back to ronnty court,
he charge of aaaault and battery
w hile making llrjuor raids died against
f ederal Agent Robert R, Hamardlck,
Judge aiunger took th* case under
advisement and will give his decision
at Lincoln Saturday. Hamardlck was
defended try Ifnlfed States District At
torney Klnsler and hla two deputies,
Caorge Oeyaer and Andrew Hcoft.
lunge Munger overruled the motion
of Klnsler to posfpona the case again.
"Hamardlck exceeded hla authority
when be assaulted and arrested Rete
lioyd on July 8 nn a. charge of Inter
fering with government witnesses,”
said Ileal "Ft la an action Ilka fills
assault that Is breaking down respact
for our government.
• "Floyd had a right to atrlke Samar
dick and resist arrest, as Hamardlck
had no right to arreat him."
llovd was arrsat»d by Hamardlck on
l ho night of July 8 aftar a taxicab
ilrlver had been taken to Fwird F.lster
httirpltal and charged ha had been
l,eaten up by Rovd and two others,
who charged him with being an
agent.
Hamardlck, In hla petition, charged
that R.oyfl threatened to kill him, Fed
eral Judge Mrftee and all agents.
Child Violinist, 10, on
KFCZ Program Tonight
Harriet. Abraham.
Harriet Abraham, lb. extraordinary
Omaha vlollnlat, will lie the feature of
a aperial Valentine radio program to
ha broadraat Haturday at midnight
from at at ion KK*'5C, Central High
arhool. by It Matauo, photographer,
2404 Karaam atreet, Her tearher.
Prof. Harry Kononovlfrh, w^ll alao
appear on the program.
Krorn many parta of. the Untied
Htatea have rome letter* and tele
gram* Mating that admlrera of liar
rlet will he walling for the atralna
of her violin to rome to them through
the air.
Other number^ of the progiatn will
Include an organ recital by Helen
lloagland of (he Htrand theater.
Hymle Oerateln on the mandolin.
Kranrea Wyatt In aoprano anloa, a
rrlln and organ duet, the Imperial
quartet, Mary 1'hllg nn the piano,
and aelertlona tiy Ml** Marget
HI urge*.
House (dears Its
Calendar of Bills
i
ln<|pppri<lrnt Offi<rn
iire and Recall* Interior
Department Report.
Washing on. Feb. 1? The house
cleared Its calendar of tontial appro
priation measure* today with the pa*
««ge *,f the Jl.'iOOO.tKlO oil I f«*r the
tegislatl v e establishment.
Meanwhile, the agnate continued It*
fig hr over the Independent office* ap
proprintlon measure and recalled from
the house the conference report on
the Inferior department supply bill
her a use of the action of the conferees
In reducing from 145.000 to $35,000
the Item for the Flathead rerlarnaHon
project in Montana.
ISeelde* these two measure* the
senate still has to art on the District
of Columbia and legislative appropri
ation hills, hut leader* are confident
that all of the supply authorization*
f an ha cleaned up within a week or
10 day*
No Obstacles Thrown.
Democratic leader* in the senate
Informal conference decided not to
throw any obstacle In the way of the
calling lip of the mpanurpn on the
legislative program agreed upon by
the republican majority but senator*
were left freedom of art Ion In oppos
ing any of the dozen bill* on that
program.
At the same time the Cramton bill
for reorganise Hon of the prohibition
enforrement unit and the federal em
ploye* reclassification measure were
idded to th* IHft of hills on which a
:k>n would be sought beforw March 4
Administration leaders Also under-'
took to smooth fh# way for consider- j
• ♦Ion of the government reoriranlza
Hon hili by sgcreelns? to eliminate the
provision for a department of eduoa
tlon and relief and to retain the good
road* bureau In th* Agriculture d*
partment instead of transferrins? It to i
the Interior department.
rails to Bench Vote.
The arn*nd*d measure will Ire pr*
rented tomorrotv to the republican or
jganlratlon conference for decision
to whether it should \*. pressed at I
this session.
While fh* senate failed to reach a 1
vote on the Independent offlc es bill, j
It attS' bed as a rider to that m*a* \
ure a provision prohibiting? the '»0 per |
cent surcharge by railroads on Pul!
man arrommoflfitIons. The plan Is to
force a vote In the house In this wav
on a subject which that b«*dv has
failed to consider at the present and
th* last s**s|c»il*/
Teacher Appointed Chief
Clerk in Wymore Pogtoffice
Wvmorf, Feb. 19.—Mr*. Mail'!*'
Baumgardner, * teacher In th* Wy
morn High *< hool for th* last la
year*, h*« been appointed chief clerk
tinder Poatmaater Frank K. Crawford
of Wymore. She panned th* highest
grade rlvll *«rv|r* examination among
*lx candidate* for the po*itlon. Mr*.
.1***1* King of Wymor* w»» al*o ap
pointed a* a. clerk In the poetofflce.
Platte Bridge Contract
Awarded to Omaha Firm
Columbua, Feb. 1*.—Allied Contrar
tor* of Omaha wa» awarded th* ron
trart for brldg* work to b« don* In
Flatt* rounty during 1S2K at th* meet
ing of th* rounty board of aupervlaor*
Th* Allied aubmltted th* loweat of ■
three bid*. It* figure* wer* slightly I
under tho*« of last year'* contract.
:r: rr-r—-K 1
I I I I l i i i i i i » i ...... i ■ ..
j 0“* Lincoln Yo* j
| -,r-,rin<-r,-r-l--*
j !
: Saturday, February 14tb in tbe j
Greatest Sale of tke Year
» •
• •
500 Bewitching New Spring :
Printed Silk Crepe
FROCKS
■ 9
7 m
! J > • 1 ' •‘*J“ i
% •
1 ‘
Printed Crepea hold Z
I i ha relna In tha Spring I
i Faahlon parada. Print- 2
' ad Crepea ara tha one *,
l outstanding faahlon
auceeMi for tha ap
I preaching aaaaon, and Z
hare ia a tala of Print- *
ad*Silk Crepea. • *
I -
9 I
• m
i I
; A Sale Planned Many Weeks Ago :
We WHnted to give the women of this
city an outstanding sale of Dresses.' l
.Weeks ago we began Our search of I
the markets. We met with excep- ;
tional success, and the-results await
you here tomorrow.
{ | You cannot appreciate the true r A1Ajl . C.t.
beauty of those Frocks until you V^OWC 1-8 HU
! | too thorn yourselves. Each style SATURDAY
I has its individual style appeal. OM I UHUn I 1
II* I
4 I Ths sals starts
promptly at » *
o'clock and with I
' ,. w, such tsIuss thsrs ;
The New Colors 14.85 i\™wd!n t0 u
Copper Bure Red
Havana Grey
* _a_j d . The smart dressed woman ;
I (itron Sun net Roue will wear printed crop#
J Green Flame Navy frocks this spring, they are
: Bluette Blonde decidedly the n.weet and
smartest creations for tha ;
1 \ spring season.
: ;
A Seemingly Endless •
; Array of Delightful New You’ll Want at Least Two i
Spring Patterns
Whan such values are passible to onjo>
Ysur chai*« I* almaii wlihaui limit, || i( but good judgment to supply your
avary aamhlssllaa at aalart, dssant . » _ __
jsf stylaa, small flyurss, Isrt# fi|> nseds for tha entire season.
•rat. etvtlty strlpsi. *
• - s* ,4
^ • |.r;. •
'-Haas Brothers-J j
B3T "The Shop for Women” |
* t
Stocks Increase
in Cold Storage
All Holding* itli Exception
of E{r£* Larger Than Year
Ago, Keport State*.
Washington. -Feb. 13. — lpcrea*e» In
old storage holding* of frozen ponl
try, megtp. ereainery bolter and
c-heeae, and derred*&» In egg stock*
reported fodav by the Depart
rnenf of Agriculture.
Frozen and cured meat*, including
tard, totaled 1 021.504.000 pound* Feb
ruary 1. compared with 287,773,000
pound* on the *arne date a year ago,
and #30,178,000 pound* a* a five year
average Poultry totaled 138 253.000
pound*, compared with 22 488,000 last
year and 20,584,000 for the flve-j ear
average.
Hotter stock* totaled 45,812,000
pound* at the loginning of thi*
month. In*t year’* figure wai %S,24ti,
000 pound*, and the five year, fkff#rage
wa* 22,252,000. Figures for rhee.*e
were 41.557,000 pound* this ' Febru
ary 1: 40.508 000 a year ago *nd
i. ■■■■ ,;rv-?■-=
*1 432*00 for the five-year period.
Fas* eggs totaled 42.%» eases
against. 5*0.0** a year ago and 2SS,
uoo for the average. Frozen eggs to
taled 1 *,249.000 pounds. against
27.4*2 0*0 last February and i*,74*,
000 for the average
Schoolboy Kun Over
anti Killed by Track
• Thompson, Feb. It.—Karl Mann.
*• year-old son of Mrs. Ira Mann. living
thre* miles southeast of Thompson,
was run over by an auto truck near
hi* home today and «o badly Injured
that he died on the way to the hos
pital at Fair bury. William Johnson
w i* driving the truckload of wheat
to Thompson anc overtaking two
schoolboy* walking in his direction
two miles southeast of Thompson,
stopped io take them on. The Mann
lad fell off under the wheel* a* the
truck started.
, .*---.
Veteran Druggist Retire*.
Wakefield. Feh. 13.—F. L. Done!
son, druggist here for over 20 years
and In Nebraska for nearly 45 years,
has given oveT- hA*. sntlre drug busi
ness to his son, Harold Donelson, and
will take a much needed rest and va
cation before deciding what he will do
In the future
Fluctuations in
Wheat Are \ iolent
.Swings in Price Are ^ ild and
Lxport Sale* Large; LT. S.
Market Cheapett.
Chicago: Feb. 13.—Violent fluctua
tion* and big export sale* served to
emphasize today the fact that the
t'nlted State* la again th^ heapes*
wheat market in the world. Swings
in price today went a* far as 7 -ents
a bushel up and then 7 cent* down
In the eour-e of establishing Chicago
values on a. world parity basis. In
the end, May delivery of wheat stood
3 3-4 cents to 4 1-2 cents higher than
at.the finish of trading on Wednes
day.
Kven greater price change* took
place in the more distant deliveries
of wheat, July covering an extreme
range of 7 1-4 cent* and September
7 1-2 cent*. At time* the trading was
of a half frantic character, especially
at the opening, when the market
seemed to be aiming straight for the
zenith, although Wednesday's close
had been weak almost to tha pels
of demoralization.
One of the sensational Items In thi
new export business was a purchase
of JSO 00<) barrels of flour for Russia.
In addition to other huge wiles which
were reported on W edneeday, but were _
then regarded with mistrust. To
considerable extent, profit taking a^
counted for the temporary sharp set
backs which the wheat market later
underwent. In the face of such en
couraging news. Heavy liquidating
sale* on the part of owners of corn
and oats were also a decided handi
cap against buoyancy of breadstuff*.
Milch Cow* Average $56
at J. C. Overton Farm Sale
Beatrice. Feb. 13.—Milch cow* tv
eraged Jut and work horses J57 at
the J. Overton farm sale east of
Wvmore Twenty-one hog* averaged
$30, and farm raa hinery found ready
buyers and high prices. Mr. and Mrs.
Overton will move to Ashland.
Last of Supply Bill*.
Washington. Feb. 13.—Disposing of
the last of the regular supply bills,
the hous passed and sent to th* sea
ate the appropriation measure for the
legislation establishment.
——■—I I
Newest of Spring's Frocks
25.00
Frocks for small women are most intriguing. Flannels, kashas,
silks—frocks unmistakably new: straight in silhouette, simple
in design, high in color or of natural shade.
A Betty Wales dress of green flannel with short
sleeves and front fastening of bright red. Red
and green buttons alternated—25.00.
An orange flannel has collar, cuffs, and bindings
1 of black flannel—25.00.
A sleeveless flat crepe has the new fashion fea
ture of circular godets set in the skirt. Black
with royal blue, all beige, or black with dull
red-—25.00.
A natural kasha frock is smart by reason of the
kick pleat in its skirt, and its pipings and bind
ings of red—a color combination French women
find smart—25.00.
*
This season we feature Betty Wales frocks and coats—youth
ful models designed for misses, for small women, and for
young women who wear up to size 38.
Third Floor
One-Strap Pumps Are Good
9.00
From Sorosis, a one-strap patent pump with effective lattice
work of black kid at the top of the heel. A perfect fitting
pump, for it is made on the Sorosis combination last.
Light sole and military
heel; a value at 9.00. Stroot Floor
French Cuffed Silk Gloves
2.00 and 2.25
Clever pointed cuffs of darker or lighter shade make one
want to buy these new silk gloves in every shade. Mode,
pongee, mauve, gray and black.
Many other styles in plain and novelty
cuffed silk gloves, 1.75 to 3.25.
Stroot Floor
Sm art Are the Bordered Silks
6.50 the yard
Evidence that tunic frocks will continue their present popu
larity are the new bordered silks which may also be used for
the straight one-piece frock. They are printed from neck
line to hem with small pattern, then larger pattern towards
the bottom. In some pieces the pattern may even change
color! Very new.
Navy with white, navy with white^ then rose
with white, black with white, brown with tan,
and other combinations. Stroot Floor |
I Valentine Parties
need special place cards, bridge
scores and tallies if one is to give the
best party possible. Delightful red
hearts with tiny candles for place
cards, bridge tallies, and cunning
favors.
> The prices you’ll find
are , very moderate.
Second Floor
Y* s
Stiff Linen Collars
Buster Brown collars and regulation
stiff cuffs have taken to stripes or
are white with a colored border.
95c
Stiff linen collars and cuffs in
plain shades are less expensive.
C #
t
Pearl Chokers I[2
A two-strand choker of iridescent
pearls with stone-set clasp is very new
and smart. Especially priced at
Thompson-Belden.
1.95
Three-strand chokers of tinted pearls
are worn with the costume they exact
ly match. 2.85 Stroot Floor
Toilet Articles
Woodbury’s soap, cake.. 19c
Squibb’s tooth paste tube.39C
Vanities, very special 29f*
Powder puffs in rubber case..„10<*
Rubber bath sponges.15<*
Gay Sports Hose
Hose as fay as the flannel and kasha
frocks with which they are worn.
The Ruby Ring silk in practically
every shade is silk to the top and 2.75
the pair. I
Even gayer are the checked
silk and lisle hose at, pair—
3.50 Stroot Floor j
New Silk Scarfs
5
Painted scarfs of flat crepe boast
hand-tied fringe of every shade used
to decorate the scarf.
b.50 ~
Rayon silk scarfs are made double
and of two shades, each shade ap
pearing on either side. Hand-tied
two-tone fringe.
3.50 Stroot Floor
Kappa Kappa Gamma s
| Food Sale-Street Floor
The Best Place to Shop, After .i=v
A CRYING CHILD
want* attention but a
coughing child need*
attention. ~
and recommended ainca 1ST*
rnn?5»R CAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
Cough*. fll*
«V.Th,**y ®ro*u“n«. rawc* chok
N* N*rc#,,“- avarywlM**.
/ V,
Bee Want Ad Service
For The Sunday Bee
COPY RECEIVED AS
LATE AS S O'CLOCK
TONIGHT
Phone AT Untie 1000
-:--f
yi»\ R »tls> MK\T
Colds
Will stop tomorrow
ivtit* hroak tn J4 hour* for tlw r '■
Hon* who u«r Hill « V'*i«' n'.'d h*>
! arhaa *o U* > toM* tn S it*' »
Thl* t* tha quirk. thr artan-. tflo »*y
to an.t thaaa ttancM* ami 4l**wf»r*
lV>n\ truat W«*»r halt'* «Jot« t w *t$.
Oat hark to mirmat at onoo.
AUinnwWc* rttaW
CASCARAJ.QUININE
