THE BEE t OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1D20.
;
J CATTLE MEN OF
1 017 A OPPOSED
TnPARKFRI AWS
. w . ..was... e-....w
- a-
I petition Signed by 26 Promi
; fnent Stock Risers and Feed
1 . ers Presented to House Ag-
ricultural Committee. ,
;2. .
J VVasliington, March 9. Present -
! i'lg a petition from 26 Iowa cattle
! f producers and feeders ' opposing
, "any legislation against the pack
I ers." T. S. Klackwell of Muscatine
I told the hovst agriculture commit
; tee today that those he represented
were "ajrainst you gentlemen throw
jh.i monkey wrench into the pack
. fer machinery in any way."
. 3 Mr. BlacUrll said he had told
' 'Senator Kenyon of Iowa, author of
the ahandor.ed compulsory packer
f licensing k:H, that if lie would go
home and "f.et his ear to the
? ground" he would "get o.T the leg
I is lation.
"Since then." he added, "Senators
Kehyon and Kendrick, it appears,
have been passing the buck. They
'i have something they're trying to
"Me oa."
? "We'll admit the bis? packers have
I been pre.tty good the last three years
5 .in,., this acrittinn tlpolltl ." iiltcr-
ijectod Representative -Anderson, re
f publican, Minnesota, author of the
I ...ntrnl Kill Kpfnrp the comniittte.
' ? "It strikes me that they've been
; f rretty good all along, considering
our prosperous condition," Black
ly well replied, citing many small pack-
ing plants in Iowa which he said had
prospered in competition with the
"big five." ,
J Representatives of the Corn Belt
I'ronucers association oi iowa, wuu
' appeared reaently in behalf of the
Anderson bijl, were said by Mr.
."Blackwell to be "unfair" in their
"latemenis. inc asiuuuu 9 .-.v.-;
r luttons in favor of the bill. Mr. ,
, I'.lackwell said, were adopted with
"'only 10 votes.
I
. i Bluffs Man Charged
5 With Kidnaping bon
i From Divorced Wife
' ' Mrs. Ethel B., Caar of Council
Bluffs has. asked the police and
i sheriff to locate her divorced hus
" " band. Leonard T. Claar, a teamster,
'for -the purpose of recovering her
- 8-year-old son, whom the man is ac
" J cused of kidnaping. Mrs. Claar se
lf cured a divorce on the grounds of
1 cruelty and nonsupporf and was
. awarded the custody of the child,
i' .Claar. was accorded the privilege
of visiting the son and at the con
clusion of a visit February 20 got
w permission of the mother to take the
boy to a picture show. Later in the
ivening he sent word that he would
j bring the boy home in the morning.
The next day Mrs.' Claaf received k
k.i.lett fwnf her former husband stat
. ;ing that he had taken the- boy with
; him and had left town.
The mother yesterday ottered a
reward of .. f 300 for the arrest of
Claar or" the return of her boy.
, Tom Kelly Is Lodged
In Bluffs Jail When
Bondsman Withdraws
former i Chief of Police Ovide
' - Vien, who furnished $1,S00 bond for
" Tom Kelly of Omaha, accused with
'.three others in "high-jacking"
t Norton C. Arbuckle of ' Council
t !' Bluff a month or more ago, be
j came- uspicious yesterday afternoon
t s ahd withdrew the bond. He notified
jV Sherrff Groneweg of his action at
i 3:20 and at 4 Kelly was in the Potta
Vwattawie county Jail Kelly was
, picked up in Omaha.
Vien's apprehension was due to
, the fact that the grand jury went to
" work yesterday, and he learned1 that
l .Arbuckle and several witnesses were
- ready to testify. This was contrary
, to the expectation of Kelly and his
friends, Avho are said to have be
' , lieved that the witnesses would not
, .appear.
Council Bluffs Council
Tilts Lid on Speed Limit
! Automobile drivers can now speed
' '-, 'p to JO miles an hour through the
" i business streets of Council Bluffs
i! ni touch 25,011 the less freque'iitcd
; ;. thoroughfares. The city council pro
! raulaated this decree under one ot
the provisions of the Iowa automo.1
i - f)tle laws, the old limit was 10 and
;., IS miles, respectively. The council
t a . .ook this action at the meeting Mon-
day night
: The increased speed does not in
;.' uny, degree relieve the driver of re-
Jj;ponsibility for accidents and espe
v : ; :iilly does not change the fact that
:he pedestrian has the right of way
wer all street crossings. The driver
7 I :an only safely "hit up" 20 and 2
. t niles an hour in the limited space
' t etween street crossings.
;lc v: Divorcee Accuses Her
Si ; Ex-Husband of Money Theft
" ! Des Moines, la.. March 9.
, Special.) Ona McCor of Creston
. reported to ponce tnat ner oivorcea
. ' husband, Fred McCor, now living at
Vi 1511 Lyon street, Des Moines, had
? . taken her money, amounting to
1 ,' $22.50, and her wrist watch. She
; : said when she came to Des Moines
vesterday she was met at the station
r '. by her former husband, with whom
;'ihe took a taxi ride, and that it
L I was during the ride.that he took her
!" : money and her watch..
;Des Moines Citizens Urge
'? Lower Street Car Fares
l't " Dt$ Moines, la., Afarch 9.-Spe-J
; ,ctal ieiegram, Kestoraiion oi six
; ; ; for a quarter street car fare is being
J.5 Stalked of here. The rate was sus
i pended in June, 1918, with tacit
consent of city council, although an
' f i . ordinance provides for it.
ht'' Amy Orders..
; WuhtnKton. Mrch . (8poUI TI-
'A rm. Ftrnt tlMt. Mlln B. Cox, ln
'J - hntry, t rllTd frem ht prpiwnt duttct
, t CiiB Dtx New Jray. nl win pro
j wd t Fort t. A. Rossvll. Wyomlnff.
Ct. CtuirlM & Parker, veterinary
" roru, tii rUerd from duty t Camp
ThkIi. Um. aa 1U riue w uu-
Lady Astor Factor
In Naming Geddes
As Envoy to the U. S.
! I
The appointment of Sir Auckland
Geddes as ambassador to the United
States is generally credited in Lon
don diplomatic circles to the sup
port given him by Lady Astor,
M. P., the former Miss Nancy Lang
home of Virginia. Her praise and
support of Geddes, it is said, won
over Ljovd George and the appoint
ment followed.
West Council Bluffs
High School Wins at
Record Bond Election
Tiie proposition to rescind author
ity pieviously granted tp issue $475,-
000 yorth of bonds for the con
struction of a new West End High
school in Council Bluffs was defeat
ed by a majority of more than 1,000
votes at the-election Monday.'
Nearly 7,000 votes were polled at
the election, a total which smashed
all records for school elections in this
di strict. Votes cast against the can
cellation of the bonds and for the
construction of the new school to
talled 3.943 and only 2,921 votes
were polled by the opponents of the
bond issue. .
Stevenson, Jacobsen and Waldorf,
the three candidates who made their
race upon a platform advocating im
mediate construction., of the new
builditM?, were all elected., .
Phil Waldorf, West End resident,
was high man on the ballot. He
polled 1,818 votes. . Other totals
were: Jacobsen, 1.748; Stevenson.
1,531; Stillman, 1.531; DietrichrJ,436,
ai:d Schmidt,, 1.378. Stevenson and
iacobson contested' Schmidt sand
ietrich for the three-year "terms on
the board, while Waldorf opposed
Stillman for the two-year term.
Joe W. Smith, incumbent, defeated
Lee Hough by 300 votes for school
treasurer. He polled 1,713 votes to
Hough's 1.413.
i i - j
Omaha Man in Capital
To Oppose Regulation
Of Packing Houses
Washington, March 9. (Special
Telegram. A. F. Stryker, secretary
of the Omaha Live Stock exchange,
has advised Congressman Jefferis
that he will arrive in Washington
Wednesday to appear before the
house committee on agriculture in
opposition to the Anderson bill
regulating stock yards and packing
houses, hearings on which are now
being held. Just when Mr. Stryker
will be permitted to take the stand
is problematical, Representative
John W. Raney, who is in charge of
the time for the opponents of the
bill, having stated that the re
mainder of the week has already
been allotted and that opponents of
the bill will take at l;ast two weeks
to make out their case.
However, with Mr. Stryker on the
ground, he may be called almost any
time in the event some person, who
has been allotted a particular day,
fails to appear. This condition
happens frequently in congressional
hearings.
Shipping Board Disposes
Of Seven Freight Vessels
Washington, March 9. Sale ,of
seven freighters of about 3,000 tons,
each to foreign corporations was
announced .today by the shipping
board. The vessels brought $200
per deadweight ton. Four, the Lake
Forest. Lake Caoens. Lake Clear
and Lake Port, went to the Lloyd
Royal Beige, and three,-the Lake
Felicity, Lake Charles and Lake
Duane, went to the Societe Maritime
Francais.
The board also announced the
sale of the Lake Festus. 3,000 tons,
to the International Maritime cor
poration. New York, $200 per dead
weight ton.
r
Ready to Strike.
Kansas City. Mo., March 9. A
resolution pledging to Alexander
Howat, president of District No. 14,
United Mine Workers of America,
their support "at any time he might
see fit to call a strike" was adopted
without ' discussion and without "a
dissenting vote Tuesday by the bi
ennial convention of the district in
session here. ,
Poles Clash With Reds
Warsaw, March 9. Polish forces
commanded by Colonel Sikorski at
tacked bolshevik troops in the vicin
ity of Mozir and Kolekovitz south
east of Minsk Sunday morning and
captured these two important rail
way junctions and much war mate
rial. One thousand red soldiers and
many officers were taken prisoner..
-I. . . ; -V
Pandolf o Upheld.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 9. A de
murrer filed by the defendants in
the suit of Samuel C Pandolfo
against the banks of Arizona for
$1,000,000 on account of a statement
appearing in the annual report of
the Arizona Bankers' association
has been sustained in 'the United
State! district court ,
IMIIIWI oStSS
m
JUDGE RULES OUT
TESTIMONY IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Possibility of Bringing Smelt-zer-Poucher
Case to
An Early ..Close
Increased.
Can Francisco. March S. (Special
Telegram.) Possibility of reaching
an end of the Smeltzer-Poucher
alienation suit being t tried before
Judge Bernard Flood was height
ened Tuesday afternoon when Judge
Flood ruled the inadmissibility of a
larce portion of the testimony that
the plaintiff's counsel attempted to
introduce in rebuttal, especially
their effort to place on the stand
Baldwin Yale, exfiert witness ion dis
puted documents, who was expected
to testify concerning the questioned
Tudee Flood held that such testi
mony would be cumulative and not
in rebuttal. Attorneys Reisner and
Honey asked for opportunity to pre
sent authority, but Judge Flood, al-.
though granting their request, de
clared that he was firmly convinced,
on the point.
It is now expected that the case
will be completed very soon. The
defense rested . immediately after
court reconvened Tuesday and the
plaintiff's counsel announced that
only two more witnesses remained
to be presented in rebuttal.
Battle Between Counsel.
The afternoon session resolved it
self into a battle between counsel
over the admissibility of testimony.
Attorney T. E. White for the de
fendant, raised frequent objections
to matters arising in the rebuttal
testimony as not permissible in re
butal and was sustained in- the
greater majority of his contentions
by Judge Flood.
Mfs. roucher and Foucher s two
sons; "JLorentz, agea iv years, ana
Charles, 12, testified to their ab
solute belief in Poucher as a hus
band and father, Mrs. Poucher de
clared herself unable to assume,
even for purposes of questioning,
that her husband had ever registered
at any hotel with a woman - other
than herself. ;
"You are anxious tc have your
husband's name cleared, are you
not?" asked Attorney Honey.
"Most certainly," answered- Mrs.
Poucher.
"If he had registered at the hotel
St. Mark under the circumstances
outlined, .would you want him to
win this case?" ,;:
"I cannot assume that he ever
was there," was Mrs. Poucher's an
swer, before Judge Flood ruled
against further questions of this
nature. '
Ask Views of Davis About
Entering Democratic Race
Parkersburg, W. Va., March 9.
A cablegram was dispatched to John
W. Davis, ambassador to Great Brit
ain, by the West Virginia democratic
state committee to ascertain his
views relative to entering the race
for the democratic candidacy for
president. 'Ambassador Davis was
endorsed for the democratic nomi
nation by the state committee at its
convention late Tuesday. The con
vention had been called for the pur
pose of endorsing Gov. John Corn
well for the candidacy, but a letter
received from the state executive
eliminated him as a democratic pos
sibility. Italian Leaders Plan
Cabinet Reorganization
London, March 9. After Mon
day's meeting of the Italian cabinet
it was unofficially announced that
a reorganization of the ministry had
been decided on, according to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Rome under 1'onday's date. It
was said that Signor De vito, min
ister of transport; Signor Pantano,
minister of public works, and Signor
Chiztnti, minister of posts, already
had resigned.
The correspondent says the new
cabinet will be drawn from the par
liamentary groups according to
their strength after the last elections.
Man Proposed for Place
On Ship Board Refuses
Washington, March 9. Louis
Titus of San Francisco, wrote Presi
dent Wilson today asking that his
nomination as a member of the ship
ping board be withdrawn, "in view
of trie circumstances that have arisen
in connection wi$h the board's fuel
supply."
Mr. Titus recalled that the board
considered prices in the recent bids
for fuel oil too high ana said he had
beep an oil producer for many years
"and therefore vitally interested in
the price of oil. ' x .
"Under these circumstances,'" he
said," if would not only embarrass
me to Become a member ot the
board, but mav readilv be the cause
of embarrasment, to- as well, as
criticism of the board itself.
Poindexter Announces
Speaking Dates in S. Dakota
Washington, March 9. (Special
Telegram.) Senator Poindexter of
Washnigton, who is an active can
didate For the republican" presiden
tial nomination, announces his
speaking dates in South Dakota as
follows:
Yankton, March 15; - Mitchell,
March1 16: Huron, March J7; Wat
ertown, March 18; Aberdeen, March
19; Pierre, March 20, where he will
debate with General Wood; Sioux
Falls, March 22., t '
Arnsteiri to Surrender. ,
' Syracuse.'N. Y., March 9. Jules
W. (Nicky) Arnstein. accused of
plotting enormous thefts of securi
ties in the. New York financial dis
trict will surrender to the New
York police within five days, ac
cording to an announcement' made
here by Eugene F. McGce, one of
Arnstetn's counsel. . ,
, - . ,
Recover $200,000,
Old Point Comfort, Va., March 9.
Two hundred thousand dollars
worth of jewelry, property of guests
at the Chamberliii hotel, destroyed
by fire Sunday night was recovered
.when the hotel ufe waa unearthed.
Newly Appointed
Minister of Commerce
a in i r l
ana rrencn colonies
Monsieur Isaac, rwwly appointed
minister of commerce and colonies
in the Millerand cabinet. Monsieur
Isaac probably faces the most diffi
cult problem of any of the new cab
inet officers, as his task in the work
of reconstruction and the rebuilding
of the colonies trade a gigantic
Father of Fort Omaha
Officer Dies at His'
Home in Massachusetts
i '
Chelsea, Mass., March 9. (Special
Telegram.) John F. Cook, a former
officer of the superior civil court,
died Monday at the Frost hospital,
Chelsea. Mr. Cook was a Grand
Army veteran and rf member of
Theodore Winthro.p post No. 35 of
Chelsea,- of which he was a charter
member, holding at one time or an
other nearly every office on 'its'
roster. He was a native of Kenne
bunk, Me., and had been a resident
of Chelsea for more than 60 years.
He retired from his duties as deputy
sheriff six" years ago. He leaves
two sons, Frank' E. of Chelsea and
Capt. Lloyd H. Cook, stationed with
the Twentieth infantry at Omaha,
who was wounded in France and
was twice decorated, receiving the
legion of honor medal and the croix
de guerre.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon. By order of the mayor
the flags on all public buildings are
displayed at half mast put of respect
for his memory.
Denies Application for
Injunction on Dry Act
Trenton, N. J., March 9. Federal
Judge Rellstab denied the applica
tion of Christian Fieganspan,
Newark, N. J., brewer, for a pre
liminary injunction against the en
forcement of the Volstead act. In
upholding the' constitutionality of
the act and the federal prohibition
amendment, the court said: ' 1
"What congress has .the power to
do in exercising an implied power it
assuredly may do in the carrying
out of an express power. The al
leged lots to the plaintiff, which' it is
said will necessarily result from an
enforcement of the national prohibi
tion act, is incidental to the exercise
by congress of a constitutional pow
er and it alone determines whether
compensation shall be made for such
loss."
Co-Operation Is Planned
To Check Rent Profiteers
New York, March 9.' Co-operation
of the health department with
the courts to check great numbers
of rent evictions resulting, it is
charged, from tactics of profiteer
ing landlords, was indicated by
Health Commissioner Copeland. .
The commissioner attended a con
ference of the mayor's committee
on rent profiteering and health of
ficials, called after it became known
that a general strike of 350,000
union men had been threatened by
the Central Federated union, unless
immediate relief from the high cost
of living and rent increases was
forthcoming. .
Predict Gasoline Rise.
Chicago, March 9. Further . in
crease in the. price of gasoline this
spring was predicted luesday by
delegates attending the National Pe
troleum congress. A scarcity of pe
troleum was declared imminent un
less conservation measures were ob
served and greater production 6o
tained. Many delegates advpeated
oil substitutes until supplies accumulated.
i
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OR. E. R. TARRY 249 Bh Bulldlnf OMAHA. NEBRASKA
ISSUE REGARDING
WAR PURCHASES
HEARING HEAD
. . .
Witnesses Before House In
vestigating Committee Tell
Of Huge Expenditures
During Last 90 Days.
thlfiMru Tribiiut-Omalia Iter Lraurd Wire.
Washington, March 9. The issue
between the republican leaders, in
congress and the 'War department
over continuing purchases of enor
mous quantities of war material out
of current appropriations in peace
tune is soon to be brought to a head.
Army witnesses before house com
mittees investigating war expendi
furcs abroad are telling of contracts
let. within the last 90 days for num
bers of' expensive trucks, chemical
warfare, supplies, artillery equip
ment, soldiers' shoes and other sun
dry articles in quantities seemingly
far in excess of the needs of the
new standing army of 300,000 men.
Coming on top of the testimony
of the same witnesses of recent sales
in France and this country of all
these things in staggering amounts
because declared surplus- stock fof
which . the army had no further
need, the puzzled chairmen of the
committees are amazed and are in
troducing resolutions asking Secre
tary Baker for information and ex
planation of his policy.
Thinks Purchase Scandalous.
Representative Bland of Indiana,
who has done this with regard to
the buying in January of 73 "milli
meter tractors" at a cost of $600,
000, asked' Maj. ' Gen. (A. -W. Burr,
director of purchase, if he did not
think it was scandalous when the
country was groaning from taxa
tion to spend this amount for trac
tors when he had testified that the
War department had a lot- of trucks,
after selling abroad and giving
ay.ay millions of dollars worth of
other- departments,' that would do
the work of the millitor just be
cause it was new-fangled and a little
more up-to-date.
The general thought that was
reason enough. The country might
be-hard up, but the army, he as
serted, should never be allowed to
get behind the times and he was
sure that if this had been done
previous to the great war the coun
try would have saved money.
Obtained $50,000 In
Two Years by Padding
Payrolls, Is Charge
Des Moines, la., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Wallace Malcolm was arrest
ed here today charged with padding
the payroll of the F. D. Smith Con
struction company the past two
years to the amount of $50,000. Of
ficers declare he is a fugitive who
has been sought in many cities. He
was employed on the new foundry
building being erected in East Des
Moines by Emil Schmidt, president
of the Des Moines City Railway
company. I
Senator Attacks McAdoo's
Tax Reduction Suggestion
Washington, March 9. The sug
gestion of William G. McAdoo,
former secretary' of the treasury,
that a reduction of $1,000,000,000 in
federal taxes be made immediately
and that bonds be issued to cover
this amount, was attacked in the
senate by Senator Kellogg, republi
can, Minnesota. The senator ex
pressed surprise that "people were
even taking the suggestion se
riously." "Mr. McAdoo, no doubt truly rep
resents the opinion of Wall street
speculators," he said, "but the finan
cial and business men ot the coun
try understand the absurdity of his
suggestions. Th6 only thing this
congress can do to reduce taxes is
td get dow n to the bedrock basis
of economy. Nobody has , added
more to the government's expenses
in the past than Mr. McAdoo. His
idea of finance has always been to
pay a debt by issuing a new bond."
Astor Ral Estate Sold.
New York, March 9. Land be
longing to the Henry Astor estate,
and oh which the Astor, Bijou and
Morosco theaters are located- on
Broadway and Forty-fifth street, was
sold at public auction Tuesday for
$1,140,000. Real estate dealers ex
pressed the opinion that the land
was a "big bargain" at that price.
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OLD MILWAUKEE
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i
Reorganization of Passenger De
partment Sees Several Pro
motions of Interest.
i . i
In reorganizing its passenger de
partment the Milwaukee has made
several moves ot consideraDie in
terest to Omaha. First of these is
to restore George Haynes to his po
sition as general passenger agent
Mr. Haynes is an Umaha man, hav
ing lived here for many-years, and
commenced his upward climb in the
local office of the company in this
city. .
Another announcement of inter
est, made by Mr. Haynes when in
Omaha a few days ago, is that W. E
Bock will return to the service of
the Milwaukee. He will come back
from the connection he made with
the Megeath coal interests shortly
rafter the' railroads went under gov
ernment ' control and will become
district passenger agent, with Oma
ha as headquarters. Mr. Bock is
expected here on Monday of next
week to take up his work. He was
popular and successful as city pas
senger agent and his friends will
note his promotion with pleasure.
Still another bit of news from Mr.
Havnes' office is that W; B. Dixon,
who has been assistant general pas
senger agent, with headquarters at
St. Paul,-has been made first assist
ant general passenger agent ana
will go to Chicago to make his head
quarters. . Mr. Dixon, too, is well
known in Omaha, through his long
association witn tne MiiwauKee. ju
the off-line passenger agencies of
the Milwaukee, which were closed
viien the roads went into the hands
of the government, are -to be re
stored and will be under Mr.
Dixon's direct supervision.
U. S. Marines May Now Secure
I Vocational Scholarships
Quantico, Va., March 9. (Spe
cial.) The Marine institute, which
bids fair to become as famous as
Annapolis or st Point, is al
ready well imder way at the marine
barracks here. Hundreds of young
men are enrolled in courses that
range from reading, writing and sim
ple arithmetic to trade schools,
higher mathematics and journalism.
"The young man who is facing
the hard problem of making a living
while working his way through high
school, college or trade school
should welcome the opportunity af
forded by the Marine institute,"
says Jlaj. Gen. George Barnett,
commandant of the United States
mferine corps. "Young men enlist
ing in the marine corps now may, if
they wish, go to school regularly at
this institute." ,
Iowa Banker Survives Auto
Accident With Slight Injuries
Shenandoah, la., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Escaping from imprisonment
for two hours under an "upturned
automobile, with only a few minor
bruises was the experience of I. S.
McCracken, former Imogene bank
er. His car went over a lU-toot
embankment. A. Z. Davis, motoring
ot the Waubonsie trail, did not fare
so well when his car with a broken
steering gear went over a bank.
His left leg was broken.
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Capital - $3,000 fiOO.00
We Own, Recommend and Offer for Safe Investment
of the capital stack of the above company, par $1, fully paid, non-assessable (price
Estimated Daily Profit
With the McWhorter Refining Processes we estimata
the daily profit on 5,000 barrel of ott to be $20,24940. '
Immense Value Demonstrated
The company haa already demonstrated the immense
value of the properties under its control and the enormous
profits to follow the further development of these won
derful Wyoming holdings and the completion of projects
now under way. The richness of its oil lands his bets
fully confirmed.
Act NowDon't Overlook This Splendid Opportunity
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ' ADDRESS
The Western Oil and Securities Company (Inc.)
769-771 Gibraltar Bldg.
The Information herein contained
it ws believe it to be accurate.
Fabulous Increase in Values
$100 Invested in Fortun. Oil C..
100 Invested in Lucile Ca.
- Yielded Profit of 16,000
100 Invested in Home Oil Co.
Yielded Profit of 4000
100 Invested In Central Oil Co.
Yielded Profit of lt.000
100 Invested in Standard Oil of Indiana
Yielded Profit of 31,000
100 Invested In 1914 Oq Co. ;
Yielded Profit ef , BT.400
100 Invested in Burk-Waggoner Oil Co.
.Yielded Profit of 10,000
CHARGES WIFE
USED FRAUD TO
GETBIG ALIMONY
Man Ordered to Pay $100,
000 Says Picture of Man
and Woman Is Not
Himself.
Des Moines. Ia., March 9.(Spo-i
cial.) Albert Brett, a wealthy resi- j
dent of Mason City, whose wife ob
tained a divorce decree ajlowinsr
$400,000 alimony last fall, has filed
a petition in the Cerro Gordo coun
ty court asking that the decree be
ret aside.
He declares that a photograph
used as evidence against him show
ing a .nian and woman sitting on
some rock3 with the man's arm
around thr woman is not a photo
graph of himself, as claimed in the
trial.
Mrs. Brett claimed the picture
was made while her husband was in
California and that she knew noth
ing about it. She also said she did
not know the name of the woman
in the case. Brett is estimated to
be worth $o48,000.
Burgess-Nash Coimiy
"EVERYBODY STORE"
A Tricotine Dress
03
ft
Ml I
"Via.
$50,000
f
Financial Agents
Is" drawn from whst we regsrd as reliable
fLtA3t. CLIP
I - -
The Western Oil end Securities Co. (Inc.).,
769-771 Cibraltar Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen: '
Kindly eend ame copy
with full information, free.
satisfactory, I might invest $.,
Nemo
Addrees
FRIDAY- THE DAY TO
BUY BUNGALOW
APRONS
Beddeo Clothing Co. Offers
SOO Fresh, New Bunga
low Aprons at a Ridicu
lously Low Price.
Now cornea another of those
stirring one-day sales that af
fords Omaha women the oppor
tunity to buy a vety useful arti
cle of apparel at a price that rep
resents a small fraction of the ac
tual worth. For Friday it will
be Bungalow Aprons. Aprons
that are cut full, neatly made in
a dozen different styles, fine
percales and some ginghams, all
colors, both plain and fancy. But
we. are telling you now to be
nere early Friday morning, and
we ure sure your friends will ap
preciate it if you would tell them
of this great opportunity to buy
Bungalow Aprons Friday.
Watch Thursday evening's pa
per for full details and price.
BEDDEO CLOTHING CO.
1417 Douglas Street
Suitable for
Every
Occasion
The miraculous touch of
the Parisian genius com
bined with the modifying
strokes of the 'American
designer characterizes this
trim little dress, developed
in an all-wool tricotine,
with long waist effect,
large double patch pock
ets, slightly-fitted in the
waist by pin tucks, roll
collar all around; just the
dress for the Jeune-Fille,
with its straight, slender
silhouette, Diana-like in
youthfulness, with all the
pertness of Spring; a dress
that can be used for all oc
casions; simple enough for
morning and street wear,
elegant enough in its sim
plicity for (afternoon or
bridge. v
Very Special,
$29.50
SECOND FLOOR.
subject to advance without aetJee.)
Most Attractive Investment
This stock is among the most attractive investments
available. The real value of the company propertiea has
been demonstrated. The element of blind speculation is
eliminated. The certainty of Success is apparent.
Now Is the Time
to acquire stock in this great enterprise which is destined
to become one of the best revenue producers known to
ths investing public.
Kansas City, Mo.
source, and while we do not guarantee
AND MAIL COUPON TODAY
- - - - - - -
of your beautiful booklet
Should I investigate your proposition and find It