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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee GOVERNOR WILL TAKE NO PART IN AMENDMENT ROW Declares It Duty of Legisla ture to Act on Suffrage ' Measure as Provided by Law. Lincoln, July 28. (Specials Governor McKelvie is taking no part in the controversy as to wheth er the ratification of the amendment to the national constitution shall be made in one day or longer, accord ing to a statement made to news paper men this morning. He said he had made the call, it would be up to the legislature to do the rest in the manner which they thought best. The controversy came up over a newspaper statement made by Sena tor Peterson of Lancaster county that the ratification could be made in one day, holding that in the ab sence of any specific method pro vided for in the national constitu tion all that is needed is merely an expression of approval from both branches. Those who oppose the stand of the senator hold that in the failure of the national constitution to pro vide any specific manner in which a .state shall ratify an amendment to the constitution, ' the constitution not the state must be folloyed out by the ligislature. The point to the fact that all ratifications of federal amendments in the past have been done as the constitution pro vidc3, "that all bills and cor ..t resolutions shall be read on three different days in each L;anch of the legislature." They hold that with this record the legislature, which has been called for the specfic purpose of rat ifying the proposed amendment, cannot afford to take a chance of having the matter go to the courts and -perhaps having the whole ac tion of the special session held up or thrown over the legal transom entirely. Members who have reached the city so far appear to be of the opin ion that the session should take no chances and that the ratification should be made in the usril way, with no doubt as to its legality. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. E. Willard Powell, now in Suite 824-6-8-30 Brandeis Thea ter Building, removed from 532 Paxton Block. SUIT and Extra $ Pants to measure. WO VOL For hot weather wear, cool and comfortable. MacCarthy-Wiison Tailoring Co. SIT South Fifteenth Street. Heal Itching Sldns With Cuticura All dnssieta: BoapK. Ointment 50, Talcum S Snmplo oaoh free of "Cntlcmry Cpt, 1. afa." For Skin Tortures 1 Dont worry about eczema or other skin trouble .You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra largo bottle at $1.00. , , Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable The E. W. Rose Ca, Cleveland. O. BAD BREATH Caused by - Acid-Stomach Bow em anyone with tear. isssy stomach, woo is constantly belching. baa heartburn and suffers from indigestion have aytninc hut a bad breath? All ol tbeae stomach disorder mean Just one thing Acid-Stomach. . , a EATON 10, the wonderful new stomach temedr in pleasant tasting tablet form tbat you eat like a bit ol candy, brines quick relief from these stomach miseries. EATONIO sweetens the breath because It makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try It for that nasty taste, congested throat and beady feeling" after too much smoking. If neglected, Acid -Stomach may cause you lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervous ness, headaches, insomnia, melancholia, rheu matism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer ol the stomach. It makes Its millions ol victims weak and miserable, listless, lack, tag in energy, all tired out It often brings about chronic invalidism, premature old age. shortening of one s days. Ton need the help that EATONIC can gire yon it you are not feeling as strong and ' well as you should. You will be surprised to see how much better you will leel Just as soon ss you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 90 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your BMoey if you are not satisfied. ATONIC intRlJISES-CUTS lUf Cleans thoroughly II D reduce inflam ULtV mation by cold wet comoressesv apply ' liahtly. without friction If VicirsVAPORtri P. A. Barrows, Correspondent Joint Session to Hear Address by Gov. Lowden Lincoln, July 28. After each branch of the legislature has met at noon tomorrow and organized a joint session wilr be held in the house of representatives for the pur pose of listening to a message from the governor. A second joint ses sion will be held later in the day that the members may hear Gov ernor Lowden of Illinois, who is here for a couple of addresses at the Ep worth assembly, one at 11 o'clock in the morning and the other at 8 o'clock in the evening. Governor Lowden will probably speak to the legislature about 2 p. m. Proposes to Put to Vote Purchase of Car Lines Lincoln, Neb., July 28. An ord inance proposing that voters ot Lin coln vote next November 11, oiijthe question of municipal ownership of street car lines of the Lincoln Traction company was introduced in the city council here today by Mayor J. E. Miller. McKelvie Will Attend Conference of Governors Lincoln, July 28 Governor Mc Kelvie will go to Salt Lake City August 18 to attend the conference of governors. He has been invited to speak upon the "Administrative Code Bill," a subject with which he is familiar. Gasoline Explosion Burns Four Youths at Red Cloud Red Cloud, Neb., July 28. (Spe cial Telegram.) An explosion of gasoline last night seriously injured three young men from Campbell, Oliver Demars, Henry Banks and Ben Banks, and slightly injured Syl vester Mercier. The four men came to Red Cloud to attend the chautau qua and were in front of the Peter son garage filling the gasoline tank of their auto when the explosion occurred. While the gasoline was running one of the men struck a match and the car was in flames in an instant, inree of tne meg jumped from the car, but Demars, attempting to get through the win dow, was caught and would have burned to death had he not been pulled out by James Peterson. Physicians say all will recover. Rulo Man Working on ' Bridge Killed by Fall Ashland, Neb., July 28. (Special.) William Elshire of Rulo was in stantly killed while working on the Schuyler bridge of the Burlington railroad, when he fell 37 feet from the deck of a oile driver. He struck on his head and fractured his skull. He was 37 vears old and unmarried. A coroner's jury returned a verdict that his death was accidental. Corn Withstands Drouth Beatrice, Neb., July 28. Spe cial.) Farmers report that al though the past two days extreme hot weather has been hard on the corn it is withstanding the drouth well. Rain must come before an other week, however, or the crop will be damaged fully 25 per cent. But Two Weeks lyeft for Candidates to File for Convention Lincoln, July 28. But two weeks are left for candidates to the con stitutional convention to get their petitions filed. So far the filings have been exceedingly slow in com ing in. In the districts which only com prise the one county the filings must be made in that county, but where more than one county is embraced in the district the filings must be made with the. secretary of state. Chairman W. R. Thom'oson, of the New-Nebraska federation which has for its object the filing of men who will make excellent delegates to the convention, is sending out letters of inquiry concerning candidates in conties which will elect more than one delegate. He emphasizes the im portance of getting enought men in the field to insure a primary. Undet the law no primary will be held un less there are three times as many candidates as there are members to be elected in the special election Start Contest for Hall County Convention Seats Grand Island, Neb., July 28. (Special.) A contest for the Hall county seats to the Constitutional Convention was completed at a meeting of farmers, laborers and members of the salaried class. Emil G. Stolley, prominent in organizing farmers of the county, both in Farmers' -Unions and the Nonpar tisan League, and George Brady, a mechanic employed by the Union Pacific, were chosen to be candi dates. R. R. Horth, an attorney, filed without the support of any organ ized movement. A petition naming J. Kountz, a retired farmer, is be ing circulated as a running mate for Horth. Indians Urge Building of "Sioux Trail" From Omaha Pine Ridge Indian Agency, S. D. July 28. (Special.) The whites and educated Sioux Indians residing here and on this reservation and business men of the Rosebud country held a rousing meeting to promote the con struction of what will be known as the "Sioux trail," an automobile highway to extend from Omaha, via the Rosebud country and the Pine Ridge reservation, to the Black Hills. The Sioux Trail association was organized at Hot Springs, S. D., early this month. It is stated that along the entire route of the proposed trail the soil is of the right character for road building. After extending from Omaha through the Pine Ridge res ervation the trail will continue west to Hot Springs, the southern ex tremity of the Black Hills and then proceed northward through the Black Hills. This part of the route will be the most picturesque in the west. It is hoped to have the work of road construction commence at an early date. Start Work on New Besse Auditorium at Red Cloud Red Cloud, Neb., July 28.-(Spe-cial Telegram.) Dismantling the buildings on the site of the new Besse auditorium has started. The contract has been let to the Wake field construction company of Omaha, who expect to begin opera tions as soon as possible. The audi torium and sale barn will cost, com plete, about $50,000. The seating ca pacity is to be 1,250. There will be two store rooms in the front and a banquet hall on the second floor. Stolen Car Recovered 'Beatrice, Neb., July 28. (Special Telegram.) D. W. Cook, a banker of this city, whose fine Oldsmobile touring car, jewelry and other valu ables were stolen last week at De troit, Minn., while fie and his family were enjoying an outing there, re ceived a telegram MonJay from the sheriff at Detroit stating that the alleged thieves had been ar rested, and the car recovered at Fargo, N. D. Farm Land Sells for Good Prices Near Table RocK Table Rock, Neb., July 28. (Spe cial.) Land sales in the vicinity of Table Rock reached the following high marks: Mrs. C. K. Anderson sold to C. J. Binder 40 acres less than a mile west of town for $7,200. W. J. and C. J. Binder bought the Jennie I. Miller 160 acre farm west of Table Rock for $20,000. The Gold 120 acres east 'of town sold to Mr. Dustin for $11,000. William Buman sold his 80-acre farm, west of Paw nee City for $212 an acre. The Val entine Biskup 160 acre fan- south east of Steinauer was sold to Fred Oljentruhs of Roca, ' Neb., for $21,000. The W. M. Tiller 160-acre farm four miles east of Bookwalter was sold to T. S. Allen of Lancaster county for $120 an acre. Allen also purchased the G. E. Williams 120 acre farm four miles southeast of Bookwalter for $125 an acre. Stockmen to Meet Beatrice, Neb., July 28. (Spe cial.) The Gage County Livestock association will hold its annual gathering in Beatrice, August 22. Among the speakers will be Frank G. Odell, of Omaha and C. W. Pugsley, of Lincoln. Marries Editor's Daughter and Buys Interest in Paper ' Table Rock, Neb., July 28. (Spe cial.) A. E. Ovenden sold a half interest in the Pawnee Chief to Ira J. Williams of North Bend, and the change will become effective Au gust 1. Not only has Mr. Williams purchased an interest in the news paper, but he has also married the publisher's daughter. Skinner's the Best Macaroni' and Spaghetti made of Durum Wheat RELL- vamWQR INDIGESTION 6 BEUANS Hot water Sure Relief ANS For the best results ftjace a Wan! Ad in The Omaha Bee. I The Annual SUMMER CLEARANCE E Now In Progress In All Sections THAT this unusual event is timely and well received is attested by the throngs of shoppers in attendance Mon s day. Tuesday brings forth new offerings, exceptional opportunities to buy now the things you need at j prices considerably under present market value or the market value of the future. jjj Wednesday features will be: In addition to lots too small to advertise Linens, Rugs, U Carpets, Draperies, Silverware, Hosiery, etc andwitJiour NC Ocean Fliers ' Ofthel5menontheNC-l, NC-3 and NC-4, twelve took Fatimas to keep them company on that long, lonely daring flight. FATIMA "jst tnough Turtisk" r SKII II II H II II II II II II II II II II annn i ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii m Dodge Brothers BUSINESS CAR The business man quickly finds that he can depend upon the same low cost of operation month after month. This element of dependability plays a large 'part in the widespread adoption of the car. x . It will pay you to visit us and examine this ear DBrien-Davi5-Qjad Auto Ca IBI4 -IB-IB FARNAM 5T OMAHA, NEBR j I r j industry may furnish employment for labor" " Fine Lisle Hosiery For women ; with double soles sec- t onds of 50c quality, specially lQ priced for the Clearance, pair, BASEMENT Handkerchiefs For Women and Children: made of O cotton; your choice during the Clear- C ance, each, BASEMENT- Men's Socks sets the pace ijj 1 K'iih,''''!;;!! iPlRR"-" .l t;::? s Made of cotton and fiber silk; 1 0 1 black and some tan; special, per I A 2 Q pair, BASEMENT- Cotton Union Suits For women; in lace or tight knee OQ styles; special for the Clearance J3C Sale, at, each, only BASEMENT Laundry Soap Diamond C Soap, 10 bars, 35, Pearl White, 10 bars, 42t White Borax Naphtha, 10 bars, 426 BASEMENT - Cotton Union Suits For Girls; white with lace, shell or Of tight knee; priced for the Clearance j)C Sale, each BASEMENT Underwear Fabric, Etc. Materials of muslin, cambric, Ol 1 longcloth and Nainsook, long milll 2 (J lengths, 36 inches wide, yard, BASEMENT VonWs Silk Gloves Extra quality Milanese; white, black fA and a few colors; former pricing DUC 1.25 and 1.50; Clearance Sale, pr., MAIN FLOOR A Very Special Clearance Feature Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Billie Burkes Enyae1,dPe, Garments that were marked from 1,25 to $2, in this sale THIS is one of the remarkable summer clearance sale bargains scheduled for Tuesday selling at this price early attend ance is advised lot comprises GOWNS of fine soft material cut kimono style or set-in-sleeve, lace and embroidery trimmed. ENVELOPES of an exceptionally fine material trimmed with lace and embroidery, insets and insertions, some trimmed front and back; sizes 36 to 44. SKIRTS in numerous styles made with embroidery flounces. On Sale at 9 A. M.--Third Floor Extraordinary Clearance of Smart House and Porch Dresses FEW women will believe they can let this remarkable clearance saving opportunity slip by. when they note how very beautiful are these Porch and House Dresses. Among them are the very best styWs of the season. Plain stripes and plaids ginghams, chambrays and pecale and . two favorite styles "Billy Burke" or the Waistline. You'll find them with white collars, cuffs and pockets, also contrasting colors all sizes radically reduced for quick Clearance. Sale starts at 9 a. m. Third Floor Were Priced 1.98 to .98 Gas Ranges Marked for Clearance At Far Less Than Former Prices-Basement $35 Range, Now 29.50 1 $50 Range, Now 39.75 j A high oven "Reliable" range jj with a 14-inch oven, large j broiler; doors ljave white H enamel inserts; drip pans are H enameled. Regular price, $50, U sale price, 39.75. $45 Range, Now 37.50 !jj A high oven "Reliable" range jj with 18-inch oven, large broiler, jp white enamel inserts in doors; jjj regular price $45, now 37.50. Low oven "Reliable" range with 18-inch oven, enamel drip pans, the highest grade low oven range made; regular price $35, sale price, 29.50. $95 Range, Now 65.00 A "New Process" double oven range high oven is 16 inches; low oven is 25 Inches; targe broiler, enamel drip pans, white enamel oven doors, white er.amel splashers; regular price, $95, sale price, $65. $170 Range, Now $145 A "New Process" double oven range, same as $95 range, except all white enamel and full nickel trimmed; regular price, $170, sale price, $145. 72.50 Range, Now $59 A "New Process" range with 18-inch oven, large warm ing oven and broiler, white enamel splashers and drip pans; regular price $72.50, now $59. Clearing Our Entire Stock of Parasols THE most beauti ful parasols of the season; remain ing lots regrouped and repriced for Clearance as fol lows: Values to $5 At 1.98 All parasols which were marked to $5, go at, choice, 1.98. 5.98 to $8 Value At 2.98 All parasols that ware marked 5.98 to $8, go at, choice, 2.98. $8 to $25 Values At 4.98 AH parasols that were marked $8 to $28, go at, choice, 4.98. Mtfat The ' quantity ef 11VIC' these parasols, while apparently aufficient, the values and price reduction, are so drastic, that early .election is advised. MAIN FLOOR Every Refrigerator In Stock Reduced for the Clearance Basement. Kimonos Crepe kimonos and breakfast coats, in plain colored or fig ured crepes ; trimmed with banded borders. 1.60 tr1.98 values. Special 98c -THIRD FLOOR- IS r; rf H FOR CROWING OMAN 4 - 3 m it initr "ptmttl 11 w I""' Mi i ii n i ILL!