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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1920)
3S ITHE BEE: OMAHA, TUlu. . , UaBCS 2, 1920. ft I Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee OMAHA JURIST ENTERS RAGE FOR SUPREME BENCH Many Filings Are Made on Both Tickets for the April Primary' Election. ' Lincoln, March 1. (Special.) Judge Day of Omaha, recently ap pointed to the vacancy on the su- freme bench caused by the death of udge Sedgwick, has filed petitions ' with the secretary of state con taining 6,246 names from most of v the coumws of the state. Judge Day has been on. the bench of the high court only about a month. Judge Bayard H. Faine of GAnd Island, one of the judges of tl)e Eleventh Judicial district, has filed for renomination in that district M. II. O'Malley of Alda, . who served in the legislature of 1913 from Hall county, has filed for the democratic nomination. Roy M. Harrop of Omaha has filed for the democratic nomination for railway commissioner, but has neglected to state whether he wants the short term caused by the resig nation of Commissioner Victor Wil ' son or the long term of six years. E. L. Uptigrove of Sidney, who filed for the republican nomination for the state senate from his dis trict, has sent in a corrected filing. In his first filing he neglected to state his party affiliation and tehowed that he paid afee of $10. M the fee in this filing is only $5, he has filed again and paid the legal fee. Location of State Women's Custodial Farm Settled Lincoln, March 1. (Special.) The controversy which has been on between the I. O. O. F. and the state b8hrd of control over the lo cating of the woman's custodial farm a short distance from the Odd Fellows' home at xork has been adjusted and 'a new tract of land on the other side of the city purchased " by the board at a cost of $34,881. The Commercial club of York as;, sumed the former tract, which was something over N80 acres, while the new tract is composed of 120 acres. The price of the new tract was $290 an acre, while the state paid $337 an acre for -the old tract. It is said that the buildings on the new land compare favorably with those upon .the former tract. " Extradition Papers Granted. Lincoln,.- March 1. (Special.) Extradition papers for the return of William P. Little of Lincoln were issued on the governor of Oklahoma. Little drew a check for S35 on a Lincoln bank in which he had no money on deposit. ""P. A. Barrows. Correspondent"" CHIEF JUSTICE OF; SUPREME COURT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION mm m J f&0 (: rjo KsT AJt.Morcia$ey . Petition . Filed Bearing Many Names or Leading Lawyers. Lincoln, March 1. (Specials Andrew M. Morrissey, chief justice of the supreme court, filed petitions containing between 6,000 and 7,000 names from r.early every county in the state with the secretary ol state for renomination to the office of chief justice. ' .. Judge Morrissey has served near ly six years in the position he now holds, having first been appointed to fill tha vacancy caused by the death of hitf Justice Conrad Hol lcnbeck, who died a month after assuming office, judge Morrissey was elected at the "expiration of two years to fill the unexpired term of six years and now files for renomi nation. Under the present law mem bers of the judiciary areelected on a nonpartisan ballot. Judge Mornssey's petitions bear the names Oi nearly all of the lead ing attorneys and jadges in the state as well as a large number of public men. Furloughed Prisoner Must Serve Rest of Sentence Lincoln, March 1. (Special.) Harry Mahle, arrested in Omaha for stealing and given a" 30-day jail sen tence, was furloughed from the state penitentiary by Secretary Antles of the public welfare depart ment on September 12, and given a jchance - to make good. He will now be brought back to serve an intermediate sentence of from one to seven years, given him for grand larceny in Howard county. Omaha Street Railway Company Reports on Physical Valuation Lincoln, March 1. '(Special.) A huge volume of 658 pages was re ceived by the State Railway commis sion containing the entire report by the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company of its physical valuation. Accompanying it is an other big book about 24 inches by 30 inches, containing maps and plats showing the location of every pile driven and other matters in connection with the location of material. The report does not .give figures', but simply a complete history of the plant, which will be used in fix ing the valuation of the same by the commission. It will now be up to the commission to send half a dozen expert engineers to , Omaha and compare the report of the company. There are no funds in the hands of the commission which enable them to make the examination. Boy Bandits Who Stole Rare Old Coins Face Reform School Lead, S. D., Marchh (Special.) Three boy bandits' woh recently bulgaraized the home' of Ralph Coates here were arraigned before County Judge Flow of Deadwood, who sentenced them to the state re form school at Plankinte-n. Sen tence was suspended in the case of two of the boys pending good be havior. Among the loot taken by the boys from the Coates' home was a collection 6f rare old coins. Rushed to Hospital Seriously 111; Fined $10 Four Hours Later Less than four hours after physi cians, at the Lord Lister hospital had pronounced John Hess of Val ley, Neb., in a serious condition from alcohol poisoning, the Victim left the hospital arm in arm with two policemen enroute to Central police-station. He was booked for drunkenness. Police Judge Fitz gerald fined Hess $10 and costs. Hess was found in an unconscious condition at Fourteenth and Doftg las streets Sunday, night from the effects of alcohol poisoning. Postmaster Resigns His Position Due to III Health Wall, S. D., March 1. (Special.) C. M. Lewis, because of failine health, has resigned as postmaster ui vvii.-4ne piace wm De niiea oy a civil service examination, after which the appointment will soon be made. aome competent person will be designated t acting postmaster pending the appointment of a per manent postmaster. There are said to be several applcants for the office. W Little Onoo To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing is so Safe and Pleasant as Start's Dyspepsia Tablets An experienced observer in charge of a large office said it was a waste of words to tell most people to eat plain food. They prefer the food that delights the eye. Checking up on the after effects the usual dis tresses, of gassiness, sour risings, water brash, loginess and so on may be avoided by following the meal with one or two Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. These supply the stomach with an alkaline effect thus promoting normal conditions as in health. This puts the O. K. on so called rich food. Men and women are but children of a larger growth when it comes to eating the foods that satisfy, even though they may cause indigestion. Indigestion is no necessarily con fined to those who live high. It may follow so simple a process as the flavor of a bay leaf, thyme, garlic, sage or any of the other savory flavorings so universally used in soups, roasts, dressings, etc. As a rule if the stomach balks at such things, it will be disturbed by cheese, milk, coffee, pies and almost any thing that most people like so well. Such conditions as these are met quite adequately by following the meal with one or two Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. They digest fod and at the same time supply the stomach with an alkaline effect that prevents gassiness, heartburn, sour risings, drowsiness after eating and such distresses so familiar to those susceptible ten indigestion or dys pepsia. Get a box of these tablets at any drug store in the United States or Canada, price 50 cents, and then note how comfortable the stomach feels. Your most excellent cook may use. garlic without a protest. E)oaMe 3TJQJ1 ' TrtVfl litre is the Difference FUf In ram tm 8 PRAGUE Tim Other Tin 441 S-S 7 v.. . V ?M ; "Endurance Lies Within the Plies" Spragiie Tires Hav One More Plylf Fabric Than Any Other, Two More than Most Others Dealers iMt vn tall Ton about tneSfHAUins PLAN to help you mU tor tlrta. Please get this firmly In mind one more ply than any other, TWO more than most, others. , llVi-oz. fabric, the strongest known. They have more-pure rubber. ' . - They are correctly built. ' ; . Thla Is why they go farther COST LESS PER MILE. Visit the Sprague Mill ' ' 18th' and Izard fits. Yon are invited to call any tlmeduring Auto Show Week and see Sprague Double-Extra-Ply Tiret and Sprague Tubes In the making. Take any northbound car on Sixteenth Street, get otf at Eighteenth and Cuming Streets.- Only nine blocks from center of .retail district. . Wahoo Community Club Has r Election at Annual Meet Wahoo, Neb., March l.r-(Special.) At the annual election of the Wahoo Community club the follow ing officers were elected: President, L. D. Dvorak; vice president, A. L. Broadahl; secretary, George A. Davis; treasurer, John E. Vlach. Directors for three years, M. A. Phelps, A. L. Anderson, Don Camp bell, Mary Sh-Afartin. . Plans were laid for the coming year. Wahoo paved 40 blocks last year and expects to pave more. Plan Consolidated School V For So. Dakota' Township Sisseton, S. D., March 1. (Spe cial.) Plans are being made by townships adjoining Wilmot, in this rmtnfv to consolidate all schools into one in Wilmot, where about 400 pupils would attend and IS instruc tors be employed. The movement has gone so far as the appointment of a committee to select the bound aries of the new district and place it before the state department of public instruction for approval. ' farmer Hangs Himself. Wilmot, S. D:. March 1. (Spe cial.) During a fit of despondency, it is believed, Jorgen Steusing, - 6? years old, committed suicide by hanging himself from a rafter in his barn. On a former,, occasion he made an attempt to , cut his throat with a razor. Fillmbre County Filings. Geneva, Neb., March 1. (Spe cial.) Filings for office have been made by C. JT Watson of Madison township for state senator and Clark Robinson of Fairmont for su pervisor of the second district. Both are republicans. Boy Scouts Entertain Their Mothers in New Club House Wahoo, Neb., March 1. (Special.) TheWahoo boy scouts ente Uinea their mothers at their new club house Monday night. The scouts have their own house and this summer will con duct a garden and will probably compete this fall at the Saunders county fair with other juniors for prize money offered for raising fancy poultry and common garden vege tables, Postoffice Changes. Washington; March 1. (Special Tl (rra m.l Potmton appointed. Nnbraaka: Infleafde, Adami county, I.owla c. Simp wm. vice E. M. White, resigned; Sartorla, Buffalo county. Alfred Pearson, vice N. J. Dnllry, resigned; Slmuaon. Keys, Paha county, Frank O, ConneUf vice Galrhart A. Bahr. declined; Vlvlauf Cherry county, Georgo M. Hull, vlca R. V. Stoft, re slgneil. Iowa Kxllne, Appanoose county, Fay B. McKeeh'an, vice W. O. Hilton, re signed: MoCallnburg, 8tory eountf. Wil liam A. Rteverson;v vice I. H. Bakka, de ceased: Sperry, Pea Moines county, James E. Collar, vice F. IT. Relpe, resigned. Start Hew Hotel " Ogallala, Neb, March 1 (Spei cial.) Citizens of Ogaflatg. - neV; vicinity have entered into co-open- tion with the hotel- company an work on, the 52-room hotel wftt bt, . started at once. Sure Relief Bellans Hot water Sure Relief IStlZ LL-ALMS LFOR INDIGESTION X3T3 TH1 PACE FMCAQWINC OMAHA For Tuesday Only Bargain Square S On the Main Floor and in the Basement 600 Children's Hats .1.95 WotJii 2.50 to j.gs. Special, it Children's Sample Hats for school and dress wear, in a gneafNrariety of attractive little shapes; all colors ln rlnrtlntr ritack: frizes 3 . to 12 vears. Illl Special. Tuesday, at . 1.95 1 Bargain Square Basement Women's Vests 17c Special, each, ri These are fine Cotton Gauze ribbed Vests, sleeveless; In all sizes. Buy now for your future summer needs at this low price. Very special for Tuesday only, each, at 174 Bargain Square Basement Women's Hosiery Worth 65c and 75c. qq Special, at, per pair OV, Fibre Silk Hosiery, in fibre silk boot or fibre to the knee; double soles and garter tops, In black, white, brown and. colors; alight seconds of 65c and 75c grades. ' Special, at, per pair, 39 Bargain SquareBasement 59c Women's Silk Gloves Worth 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50, Special, at Pure Silk Gloves In Tricot and Milanese weaves; factory rejects from one- of the largest glove manufac turers." They are the two-clasp '.1.. oil with riniihlft tinned fineers, in brown, gray, pongee, white ana black, rer pair, w; Bargain Square Main Dress Materials Worth, per yad, 1.00. (-17 Special, at f c Over "50 bolts of batiste, plaid mix tures and granite weaves, in many wanted colors. Good wearing ma terials for misses' dresses or skirts; worth J.00 per yard, li our bargain basement, for Tuesday only, at, per yard, . . 57 Bargain Square Basement , Men's Socks Worth 25c and 35c. Special, at ' 18c Men, buy jour summer supply sow, at this low price. The lot In cludes black," white, tan and Palm Beach, in sizes 9 to 11; all good quality, worth 25c and 35c Special, .at, per, pair, 18 Bargain Square Basement , 1&L JBUUXOOuaiXOUUUJUOL . I Tuesday is Notion Day Children's Hose Supporters, per pair 25 Darning Cotton, per spool, 2 Rick Rack Braid, per bolt, 10 Wash Edging, per bolt, ' ' 10 Finishing Fraids, per bolt, 10 Safety Pins,' 6 cards for 25 Dress ClaspX 8 cards for 25 Hooks and Eyes, 6 cards for 25 Inside Skirt Belting, per yard, 10 Basting Thread, large spools, each , 5 Paper Shopping Bags, each 10 Stocking Feet, per pair, 10 Machine Oil, large bdttles, each, 15f Bargain Square Main Floor Women's Union Suits 98c 1. so to a$ vajues. Special, at . Odd lots of well known makes flesh. and white, In lisle, mercerised lisle and silk lisle. Then are many different styles In tailor band or shell edge finished tops; .cuff and loose knee, some In ankle lengths. 411 are weir known makes, slightly soiled from window display. Speciallj priced, at, per suit, 98 z Bargain Square Main. Laces 5c Worth, per yard, zalAe. Special, at Fancy Wash Laces, Edges, Inser tions ' and Beadings; French and English . Vals and fine cotton Tor chons are Included In this lot We have them In various different widths and matched Sets, on oar larca bar. V gain square, at, per yard, 5 Bargain Square Main Buttons- 15c Extra Special Values In Drugs For Tuesday Only Toilet Soap, 5c and 7c values, special, at 3V One pint pure Extract Witch' Hazel, special, at 25 Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream, 25c size, special, at ' . 14 Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart full capacity, regular 1.50 quality, special, at ,.98 Hard Rubber Dressing Comb, 50c value, special, 25 Imported Jap Hand Brushes, 19c values, special 10 Tjumof Ulnae mm fiarAA Dao av UhiA Paoa 'Paiitvia wvvuuh vtvauvu) wnc A v vi ttiuw awov t vii uuiVy regular price 50c per ounce, special, per ounce 29 Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, special, per bar, 8V2 Squibb 's Talcum Powder, 25c size, special, at 16 Djer-Kiss Face Powder, all shades, 65c size, special, at- ' x 59 Imported Jap Tooth Brushes, worth 35c, special, 25 Norwick's Dental Crem, 35c site, special, 24 Bargain Square Main Floor White Pajama Checks Worth 39c. Special, nfi per yard, at , oc This material is 36 Inches wide and Is fine for making underwear and pa Jamas.' We have it in long mill lengths; worth 3 per yard. Special for Tuesday only, at, per yara, Bargain Square Basement Curtain Remnants Less Than Half Price This lot is composed ot Nets, Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes and Colored Madras, in short lengths from one to 'six yards long. This is all very good quality material, to be sold Tues day, on the bargain square at loss than HALF PRICE. Bargain Square Main Fluor ' . 39c White Lingerie Cloth ' Worth 50c per yard. Spedia, at - This beautiful soft mbteriU is ot fine combed yarn, suit able for making underwear, lingerie, corset covers or pajamas. It is 36 inches wide, and positively worth 59c per yard. Only 15 yards to a customer, Tuesday, at, pet jard, 39 Bargain Square Main Floor Envelope Chemise Worth 1S5 to z.95, qqt Special at , 55C Samples, in white and lesh; many different styles and hundreds to choose from. All sizes In the lot. but not all sizes of each style. Special, on bargain square for Tuesday only, at 09 Bargain square Basement Brooms Special, Tuesday, at 44c All are of high grade broom corn, sewed four times, with either poljshed. painted or plain handles. Very spe cial for Tuesday, in our bargain base ment, each, at 44 Bargain Square Basement . Toilet Paper Four rolls for 29c 1 . These are extra large size rolls of high grade Crepe Toilet Paper; spe cial, at four rolls for - 29 nVc. O. D., Mail, Telephone Orders or Deliveries. Bargain Square Basement Window Shades 39c White Voile I 39c to foe qualities. M t rim special, per yara, 29c A beautifuLgneer material with tape edge, in lengths suitable for waists, dresses and blouses; 36 and 40 inches wide; regular 89c and 6O0 values, on the bargain square, at, yard, 29 .Bargain Square Basement Mercerized Petticoats 1.98 and f jo values. q Special, at i In black and white stripes with accordion pleated'ruftie; also plaids in green, brown and lavender, with shirred top flounces and two email ruffles on bottom; others In black background with floral designs; a few plain black ruffled a ones. special, at Bargain Square M-iin Floor Worth 75c. ' Special, at W hav over 100 dozen of these shades odds and ends in sizes 18 to 36 inches: all colors. Offered specially for Tuesday, each, at 39 Bargain Square Basement J. Fancy Curtain Scrims worth, per yara, ajc. 1 j Special, at 13C ''Over 2,000 yards of this good qual ity material, with fancy colored hol ders; 36 Inches wide and B to 10-yard lengths: worth 25c per yard. Special, at, per yard, ' 15 Bargain Square Basement 39c and 50c Qualities, 1 Special at, dozen There are all sizes In the lot, in black, brown, navy., and green, for suits, coats and dresses, in ivory, bone or born. On the bargain square for 'II Tuesday only, at, per dozen, 15c Bargain Square Main t.-3X -'; 7-