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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 192& Rogers to Lecture On V "Soldier Dead" Sunday Consolation for mourning relatives of Moldier victims of th world, war if the declared aim of L. W. Rogeri, author and psychologist, who comes to Omaha next Sunday for three lectures at the Castle hotel. His trit lecture, scheduled for Sunday vening. is on "The Soldier Dead. Mr. Kegers, who is vice president of the American TheosophlcaJ so ciety, presriits tht view J'death is merely a change," ushering us into a world of finer matter." In anoth er lecture, pti "Old Souls in New Bodies," ha will offer the eastern doctrine of reincarnation. lit is accompanied by Capt R. I Jones, formerly of the British artil lery, who claims the lecturer in tour of Australia brought comfort to hundreds of mothers of dead Anxae sotdiets Report Finding Oil on " Farm Near Hastings, Neb. Mattings, Neb, Match 2. Special Telegram.) The farm ot James Martin, near Prosser,' has been found by tests made here to contain oiL and Mr. Martin took a sample '-of the rock for examination by Pro- fen sor Condra, state geologist lwo oil men from Wichita Falls, Tex, have, been at Prosser two weeks looking over, the ground, but have not reported their findings. Embryonic Oldfield's Feel Sting of Righteous Judge Fifteen automobile speeders paid fines ranging from $1 to $10 and costs in central ponce court yester day. Motorcycle Policeman George Emery appeared against 12 of the arrested speeders. tNtTVER GRIPE OR SICKEN Lincoln Bureau Bee A. Barrows. Correspondent- "Csncsrrti" set on Liver snd Bowels without Griping or Shaking yoiT up So Convenient I You wike up with your Head Clear, Complf xion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet No Biliousness, nesaacne or v.onipsuuu. For the Auto Show Visitors Eldrdge-Reynolds Beauty Shop Announces "We have acquired thc services of a specialist in the making of switches and hair goods, and you ean have them made from' -YOUR OWN COMBINGS 1-2-3 Strand Switches, $1.50 to $3.00. Ear Puffs, $1.50. Also ' . v Ear Puff made from Human Hair, $3.00. - ; ; and . Human Hair Switches on Sale at All Prices. From, $3.00 to $35.00. . ' Scientific Operators always in attendance ( For appointments telephone Tyler 1701. Shampoo, 75c-$1.00. Hair Curl, 28c. Fancy Hair Dress, 75c. Oil Treatments, 50c and $1.00. Hair Singe, 50c. Violet Ray Scalp Treatments, $1.00. French Pack. $1.00. Violet Ray Facials, $1.00. Derma Plaster Facial Packs, $1.50. Cleansing Facial, 75c. Manicure, 50c. Eyebrow Arch, 50c. Toilet Articles Hair Goods ' i" " Second Floor ' formerly BensonThorive A4 i J J 1 l2XS KICB, KSD BLOOD, STRONG, STEADY . VIGOBOUS MBI AND WOMEN yom art brolrao in Health and Strength, wtea your Mind RESULTS IN 20 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK wt ealtand ton Body wcakcn,whca won art tick and tired ot taking V alana and naicoticUhen try Nna-Tooe aad ttt how Quickly you'll Ibhain unl Nint-tentht oi all human ailments, tuchas Poor ApfKtrH, Indigtatioa, Caiotand BloaMni Constipation. BiliouneM. ; Aatmia. Rhomutie twtnee. Headache, Nearalgia. lack pi Energy low1) MI V rtality. NcrvouMMW and Sleepiettneni are doe to deficient Ner 1 'Van. Uun mtlmy Bkwd sad poor Blood CircuUtioo. tmrr organ, every function ol tht body it dependent open Nerve-Forct S !- Utt ud actjuL Nerve-Forre tb mainipnngot tne$tomdi,!rer. tidPiy ami brweh, th hearf t throb, the Mood circulation. Nuga-Too t the . wnsJkt tnatment for Mtvou and Physical break-down. Vki BecMS K nopowi of esht valuable beaith-fivutg Ingredients hi i imliil l imtcntd by tht foremost physicians and it is cspt ttoBtthhlni sad nsvmootooi Inorl tor tht Blood and Nerves. Noga-ToM rs -ki the Bver. Invigorares the bowels to they move rea- vrwty. It reW- VLM tuners, oriyet oui ine puououn na no mora (Met and bwatiral ttxj brut h or coated tongue! No more pains and ajkil Nb-To gtrw ynt t wooderiul appetite, good dtgotioa, itudy jrea aad md rttrshiag sleep. Muga-Ton enrichat tht Wood, im m tka hhjad tbtjlsta. nats the ckne oi health In tht cheeks and biteat ta tfc cvesl It buitds strong, rugged men. healthier and mora haWflu wiaa-v NugaWToa contains no opiattt oo babit forming drags. ilitittaiacMMpadmg Hitsmiar erjartd. ptetoant to tht taste. uLik TWtt V ull nil II hi iHmnTfr mm CLAF AJSTTEt TWrrleoaf Nwatw la On, Datlatr aWTweaty-Tlya OatatSl. mm bwttln. hoatlo oflJ Wiwty W) Taaletm. mmm tmU owth'a t . liii l iii n UHUy iryWM jti t 'jfJfjjZjm i fTa mi eal wail avtfl mmmt wk or mmt MWUu at m Moay. USB THIS COUPON WHCN ORDCB1NQ BY mH . laggiMa. B SI Soatk Dtarbcaa St, Cango, UL OLJr lie TV - COLE IS GUILTY, SAYS JUDGE IN REFUSING WRIT Says No Doubt Man Choked And Shot Mrs. Lulu Vogt for Her . Money. ' 1 Lincoln, March 2. (Soecial.) "This court feels that the verdict of the jury and the sentence of death is under all circumstances in this case richly deserved and should be carried out as soon as possible that our laws may be respected and obeyed," said District Judge Bayard H. Paint of Grand Island in denvine a writ of "coram nobis," a common law motum for a new trial, for Al son B. Cole. Judge Paine sentenced Alson B. Cole and Allen V. Grammer to death in Howard county two years ago for the murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt, the latter's mother-in-law. Judge Review Case. The judge issued a lengthly opin ion, in which he reviewed tjie history of the Cole-Grammer case, with par ticular reference to .Cole, after argu ments betore him by Assistant At torney General Mason Wheeler and J. M. Priest, attorney for Cole. The execution of Cole and Gram mer has been .stayed until March 19 to dispose of Grammer's appeal in the United States circuit court of appeals. -Touching on the question of Cole's guilt in the murder of the aged Howard county woman, Judge Paine said: "In the court's opinion, Alson B. Cole is guilty of the crime charged; first, because he deliberately and upon the advice of his counsel, Judge Wall, entered his formal plea of guilty in this court. The court is of the opinion that he isvguilty, aside from that voluntary confes sion, because of the surrounding facts, evidence and circumstances produced on the trial, which, out side of his own confession of guilt, would have been the basis of the same verdict at the hands of the jury; and. in addition, his own signed ' confession, made in the Paxton hotel in Omaha, July 17, 1917, set out with the utmost min utia each and every detail 1i the crime from itsfirst inception to the moment that he took the life oi Lula Vogt by shooting her beside the roid west of St Paul tfter she was unconscious from his choking her. Confession Corroborated. His confession has been cor roborated in every detail, and there coufd not be the slightest shadow of a doubt that he committed the crime exactly as he narrated it, for the sole purpose of receiving $500 from Allen Vincent Grammer, T m . . t at . J part ot wmcn sum naa Deen pam him prior to the commission of the crime, and part of which was paid thereafter, but which has never been paid in full." "in the original trial, no applica tion was made to have separate trials, which would have been grant ed if asked for, and which would not be granted by the court with out application, yet the evidence was separate and distinct and ab solutely stamps Alson B. Cole as the murderer of Lulu Vogt beyond all question. ,Thfs was proven con clusively, even though Mr. uoie aia not become a witness or testify in any manner during the trial, either as a witness for himself or on be half of Mr. Grammer, or on be half of the state." State Stops Undertakers' Bidding for "Poor" Burials Lincoln. March 2. (Special.) The state board of control an nounced Tuesday that it had abol ished the practice of contracting with undertakers to bury tht indi- gent ueaa in me 13 state institu tions. Bids have varied from a tenth of a cent a burial to an offer of $5 to the state for the privilege. superintendents have been or dered to rotate the business among local undertakers willing to take care of funerals, at a rate of $15 for infant9 under 2 years old, $25 for children and $35 for adults. Matzen to Hear Disputes ; On Otoe School Boundaries Lincoln' March 2. (Special.) Five protests from Otoe county on boundaries and sites of school con solidations under the redisricting law passed by the last legislation will be heard in Nebraska City Wednesday by Superintendent John M. Matzen. The superintendent has final power to pass on disputed questions of boundary. Ritchie Sand Co., realizing a profit of $100,000 in 15 years. The original tract consisted of 400 acres, but he has sold two or three tracts during the last few years. The land cost Mr. Snyder $16,000 15 years ago and the total amount he received -was $110,500. Mr. Snyder retired from the dairy business a few years ago. The land will be used by the new owners for dredging sand. Damage Suits Against U. P. Railroad Total . $100,000at Fremont Fremont, Neb., March 2. (Spe cial.) Two damage suits, for a to tal of $100,000, have been filed in district court here against the rail road administration. Edward G. Hook, Fremont real estate dealer, sues Walker U. Hines and the Union Pacific for $51,000 for alleged injuries received when his automo bile was struck by a Union Pacific train at Ames last summer. Hook alleges that the tram was traveling at an excessive rate of speed through the Ames vards and that he was signalled to proceed at the crossing -by a switchman in the employ of the defendant comoanv. The administrator of the estate of iJaniel Jacobson, flagman at the Union Pacific crossing in Fremont, who was killed while on duty last summer has brought suit-fbr $50.- 000. District Representaive of Correspondence School Dies Fremont. Neb.. March 2. fSne- cial.) A. Colin Denny, district rep resentative for a correspondence school, died at an Omaha hospital Sunday morning. Mr. Denny suf fered an attack of influenza a year ago and complications developed. Two months ago he went to Omaha for treatment for heart disease. Brakeman Prefers Broken Limb to Possible- Death '''Fremont, Neb., March --(Special.) Glenn Doerr, Northwestern brakeman, suffered a fractured leg when he jumped from the top of a box car while switching in the yards at Dwight Mr. Doerr chose to jump rather than remain on the cat when the brake failed to work and he saw that a collision waa inevit able. National Welfare League Gets Support In Fremont Fremont, Neb., March 2. (Spe cial.) Following an address by Theodore Planson, superintendent of the National Welfare league, at the First Congregational church Sunday evening, a committee of 100 Fremont business men and promi nent women was appointed to en courage the movement here. Mr. Hanson will continue the meetings for two days under the auspices of the Fremont Woman's club. At the weekly luncheon of the Noon Day club today Mr. Hanson told of the aims of thexleague. The club voted unanimously to support the league. Three Damage Suits Are Brought Against the U. P. North Platte, Neb., March 2. fSnerial Teleeram.) Relatives of the late Evangeline Gough, aged 18, have brought suit against the Union Pacific railroad for $25,000. She was killed by the fast mail at Maxwell a year ago. . Leypold & Pennington Co. filed suit Monday against the Union Pa cific for $4,868.13 damage to a car of wheat, shipped from Ogallala. Ray Randall of Big Springs has filed suit for $650 against the rail road company for damages to a tractor. Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat Mist Dorothy Dalton, tht actresa famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, tays : "Any girl or woman can hava a beau tiful, rosy-white complexion and smooth, unwrinkled skin like mine if they will fol low my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. I Use it because it im parts instant beauty, is easy to apply, ab solutely harmless and has a marvelous ef fect upon the skin. One application proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dalton's inter esting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today ; you will be delightfully surprised. The Sher man & McConnell, the Beaton and the Merritt Drug Stores. The price of this new model is an appeal to your reason. Considering its coach workits genuine tan Spanish upholstery its beauty and the established reputation of Moon Cars the possibility of owning such a Motor Car at its price of $1685 is well worthy of your immediate consideration. The low cost of driving the Moon 5ar is the final verdict in its favor. Red Seal Continental Motors, Timken Axles and Bearings, and Brown-Lipe Transmission ' are some of the many reasons why a visit to our show-rooms will be time , well spent. fty MOON MOTOR CARX.. St.Ui, C. JDUTTON AUTOMOTIVE CO. 2056-58 Farnam St SEE THE MOON AT AUTO SHOW READ THE BEE WANT ADS fcSr RESULTS rfhe Veteran Dairyman Makes - Neat Profit From His Land Fremont, Neb., March 2. (Spe cial.) M. G.-Snyder, veteran Fre mont dairyman, closed a del for the sale of the last of his dairy farm west of Fremont to the Lyman- p0(riC3SvvI Auto Show Visitors Welcome! 8 To All Women Interested in The New Suit Fashions TheSpecialty Shop Display Will prove a fascinating study of the many original expressions of the authentic Spring style themes. " v Smart, smooth, Irreproachable tailoring and finesse ot ' detailare always the dominating features of our models. While strictly adhering to the basic style ideas of the season the Specialty Suit Shop is featuring modes, developed In a way that personalizes each individual model Including specialized types of the strictly tailored ripple Jacket, with new notes in revers, collars, stitching buttons, pockets, linings. - Developed in Serges Jerseys and Chevrona cloth, of fine"" finish and quality. " $47.50, $55, $59.50 The Eminence of the Suit Shop fashions and values is clearly demonstrated in a cleverly se lected collection of Youthful Eton Suits Original Bolero Suits Severely Tailored Ripple Styles Semi-Tailored Models . Semi-Box Models Tailored from Polret Twill Tricotine Mixtures ;French Serges. $69.50 to $98.50 Suit Shop Third Floor Annual Soring; Sale Continues With Values Unrivaled Never before has selling been so big, and there is a positivereason. In this annual event we have more than been prepared this year, with the greatest assemblage of worth while home furnishings, and the prices at which they are selling demonstrate real economy. Come now at this opportunity. This Store delivers and prepays the charge on all purchases. Deliveries in Omaha Almost every day. j A II r Period Style Dressers N, These elegant pieces of furni ture are made in walnut, brown nahogany and ivory enamel. Many different styles and lizes qualities only the best Annual Spring; Sale Price - $59.50, $65 . and Up s. Queen Anne . .Style s Dining Tables We show a big assortment in walnut and Jacobean oak, in 48 inch and C4-inch size tops f qual ities are the very best, and all are finished as this high grade furniture should be. Annual Spring Sale Price $60, $70, $76 Queejp Anne Dining Room Suites in Walnut and Jacobean Oak ' We are showing an exceptionally large selection of these fine suites on two floors. Large, medium and small size buffets, both 54 and 48-inch tables, china cabinets and serving tables to match. This showing is sure a treat to the admirers of good furniture, and most people, we think, can easily afford one of them at the prices quoted in this sale. Suites at $175, $250, $295 and Up Period Style Library Tables in mahogany, golden and fumed oak. Some are the handsomest tables produced. All are elegant qualities. . Annual Spring Sale Price, $29.50, $35 and $43 uateaz V William and Mary Period Style Dining Tables We display an elegant assort ment in both American walnut and Jacobean finished oak, bolh in 54-inch and 48-inch tops. . . Annual Spring Sale Price $50, $65, $70, $76 V n . .. . Southwestern Iowa's Largest Furniture. Store A Tapestry and Cane Liv- $070 ingRoom Suite Like This at v Here is another beauty in this sale. This suite is brown mahogany with brown cane in backs of daven port, chair and rocker; seats of chair, rocker and dav enport all loose spring cushions on top of deep spring construction ; in all three pieces coverings are the best grade of a beautifully patterned tapestry. If you have been wanting a suite of this kind, don't fail to come and see this great value. Main and Pearl Streets, Opposite Grand Hotel Formerly Benson. Thorne COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. COUNCIL BLUF$ IA. The Store That Furnishes the . , 'and for Less . Home Better . A