THE BEE: . OMAHA. .WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 14, -1920.
MAN MUST PAY
ill 4 AAA I UP in
dhUUU A Itfln
rnn nrrnnrini
fun DtlnuinAL
Engagement for 22 Years
Ends in Breach of Promise
Suit and Record
Judgment.
One thousand dollars a year for
an engagement which lasted 22 years
was the judgment awarded Jennie
Kellers of Falls City against Lou
Howe in a breach of promise suit,
Hatleck F. Kose, Omaha attorney,
participating in the suit.
Lump judgment of $22,000 was
handed down by the jury, based on
the length of time Jennie and Lou
were betrothed-, to each other.
No other breach of promise suit
in Richardson county has involved
such a large sum forjudgment. The
trial, which lasted for a week, at
tracted considerable attention be
cause of the prominence of the prin
cipals and the elements of the case.
Wooed and Won in 1896.
Miss Fellers, according to the tes
timony, was 18 years old in 1896
when she -was "wooed and won by
II owe,, who was 28 years old at that
time, i She testified that he gave her
a diamond 'engagement ring,."-and
other-diamond presents, and courted
her for 22 years, the mutual under
standing being that they would be
married "some day. He was re
ceived 'into the Fellers home asa
member-of the family.
She. became ill- in 1916 and went
to Rochester for a period of 10
weeks, returning home in a cdfidi
tion of restored health. The evi
dence showed that while she was jn
t ; ' . , 1 r ; v;-
' ADVERTISEMENT ,' -
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles tts Beauty.
A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of '"Danderine"
you can not find a iaM(n hair or any
dandruff, besides 'everv hair .shows
new -life, vigor, brightness, 'more-
color apd thickness. ,-.V,;,
Mr. Charles Grewe
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
"Ihd pimple and itching enough
to set one crazy. My face, neca.
arme and back were covereu
with pimples and they
later became an entire scale
so that I looked horrible.
I was ashamed of myself.
Many nights I did not
sleep, and I soon became'
nn-vnus. The oimoles were
hard and red, and were very large,
and I scratched tne pans anecica. .
. "I saw an advertisement about
r.Mfonra Snao and Ointment so I
sent for a free sample. 1 bought more,
it Innrnt four cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
which healed me." (Signed) Charles
Qrewe, 213 SOutn 5tn at oteuoen.
ville, Ohio, Mar. 27, 1919.
(Vitimra Snan. Ointment and Tal
mm twnmnte and -maintain skia
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else tans.
rm It u. AiMma: "Outran
whani. 8ooc. OintmmtawdMe. Talcum JSe.
Cuticuia aoap unit witnout mag.
Rochester, Howe corresponded Teg
ularly, and on her return journey
she telephoned the time of her ar
rival, expecting Howe would meet
her at the train. ,
f The failure of Howe to meet his
betrothed at the train or to call at
her home to greet her, resulted in
a visit of Miss Fellers to the Howe
farm near Humboldt. She testified
that Howe told her that his mother
and brother had advised him that
she was not the girl to be his wife
and that he had concluded to break
their engagement.
Aged Mother Testifies.
She returned to her home in tears.
For many days and nights she wa$
inconsolable and kept a light in her
window for many nights after
Howe's repudiation of their engage-.
ment. Eight ' months later she
brought an action for $50,000.
Howe's defense was his obligation
to his aged mother, 89 years old,
who appeared as a witness. He also
asserted that he broke the engage
ment because she was irritable ton
ward him when she was ill before
the operation. She testified that on
the night before she went to
Rochester, Howe-remained at her
home until 1 a. ni., and told her he
would never give her up as long as
she "had the breath of life."
Miss Fellers is a daughter of Au.
gust Fellers,; m the furniture and
undertaking .business at Humboldt.
Since the damage', suit 'was started
Howe sold his farm near Humboldt
and moved to Lincoln. '
Mr. Rose was called Into the case
to assist Dort and Cain of Hum
boldt.. - Vv . - . ;
VACCINATION FOR
EVERY PUPIL IN
STATE ADVOCATED
OIL PIPE LINE
TO OMAHA URGED
BY WYOMING MAN
Arthur L Wakeley, Newcastle
Cattle and Oil Barorv Tells
Of Opportunity for
Expansion.
"Omaha is certainly a wonderful
city from a business standpoint,"
said Arthur L. .Wakeley, a cattle man
of Wyoming, who was a visitor at
the stock yards Tuesday and who
has considerable oil interests in
Wyoming.
"That Omaha should be connected
wi,th the great oil fields of Wyoming
by a series of pipe lines is a fore
gone conclusion," said Mr. Wakeley.
"It would give the people of Omaha
and surrounding territory an oppor
tunity to get oil for less than half
it is costing them now and would
open the way for the establishment
of several large refineries.
"Millions of gallons of 'liquid
gold' can be piped to Omaha with
a small fraction of the money that
is being paid now for transportation
and the people of the oil fields of
Wyoming are willing to assist the
people of Omaha in any way possi
ble in establishing a series of pipe
lines, not only to Omaha, but to
every large point in Nebraska.
"New oil- discoveries are ' being
made daily in Wyoming and in "my
section, in the neighborhood of New
castle, the gateway to the Osage oil
fields, 15 miles from Newcastle, sev
eral large flows of oil have been dis
covered in the past six months and
the people of that section are in
hearty accord with the idea of build
ing pipe lines into Omaha. I
"With ( a few public-spirited citi
zens to start the project going in
Omaha the idea of piping oil into the
city could be brought to a most suc
cessful conclusion and among other
things, Omaha should have" without
delay a system of oil pipe lines'.
There are plenty of men of my disj
trict who will help finance the deal
and I hope to see a start made in
that direction very soon."
Fremont Commercial c(ub " 1
Pledges $25,000 to Midland
Fremont, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) The Fremont Commercial
club has pledged $25,000 to the
drive of the Western Theological
seminary for $100,000 for a new
building. The seminary . is the
Lutheran training school for min
isters, an adjunct of Midland col-t
lege.
This pledge with $1,000 from L.
D. Richards, $500 from Mrs. Laura
Womack and $500 from Rev. Fritz
Nolte raises the amount so far re
ceived, to $35,000.
S. S. Capital of Nebraska
Will Be Launched on May 1
Mobile, April 13. Launching here
of the 5,000 ..ton,.' steamer Capital of
Nebraska, which will be christened
by Miss Mae ' Pershing, sister, of
Gen. John J. Persuing, has beciuset
for May 1. A delegation from Lin
coln, Neb. will attend. (
Cong. Andrews Endorses
Fordney Legion Measure
Washington. April 13. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Andrews,
who has been receiv'ng numerous
letters from members of the Ameri
can Legion with special reference
to the Fordney bill, endorsed by the
legion, proposing specific legislation
(four-fold plan) in the interest of
those who served in the recent world
war, sent a letter to he men of his
district stating, "I heartily endorse
the principles: of that bill, and will
gladly do all I can to secure its
passage. In the usual ccurse of legis
lation some amendment may be
njade. 1 hope, however, to see the
subtantial features of the bill enacted
into law at an early date."
Midland Senior Students
Are Called to Pastorate
Fremont, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) George E. Mortensen and K.
C, Mortensen, brothers, senior di
vinity students at Western Theo
logical seminary, have been called
to Lutheran pastorates at Verdun
and Wilbur. Neb., respectively.
J.
Mother's FIriend
ExpeddntMothers
A Penetrating Application
t All Or u itl its .
r twh tnMrt m Miiihiikjil mW Silv. Fmv
Why?
Proof is positive when, founded
upon facts plus experience.
BEECHAM'S PILLS have
been used for 60 years by
people all over the globe.
BEECHAM'S
ThelirgestSaleof
Any Medicine in
the World, .
SeM everywhere, la bum. 10c 25c,
Increasing Number xi Smallpox
Cases in Omaha Brings
1 Warning.1
v? - . i,
, .' .
, Increasing numbers of smallpox
rases in Omaha brought foain
"Health Commissioner J. F. Edwards
yesterday a, strong declaration for a
state law for compulsory universal
vaccination of school children.
Under present Nebraska laws
health officials are : authorized to
vaccinate only school children who
have been exposed to the disease.
-"Smillpox always will be more or
tes" . prevalent until we have uni
versal vaccination in the srchools,"
Commissioner Edwards asserted.
"Adoption of . that measure, in sev
eral states has proved effectual in
stamping out the disease. Many
parents object to vaccination and
under present laws their objections
prevent the measures that should
be taken."
The present smallpox situation is
not alarming but need not exist
under laws ordering universal va
cination, Dr. Edwards said. Health
office records showed 85 smallpox
cases yesterday. A.ll f ne cases
have, been mild so-ifar.
Commissioner Edwards issued a
warning in connection with failure
of parents to report cases of "measles
and scarlet fever. Many parents do
not seem to be informed they are
required to report these contagious
diseases, even though a physician
is not called, he said. If necessary
to prevent continued laxity, he will
enforce the maximum penalties of
$100 fixed under state laws, he said.
Heavy Snow atBloomf ield
Halts Farming Operations
"Bloomfield, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial..) farming operations in, this
vicinity have been brought to a com
plete standstill 'by the heavy snow
fall of Saturday night. The ground
is covered to a depth of from eight
to 10 inches, but the snow was very
heavy and -did not drift. Owing to
the large amount of moisture in the
snow, it is feared that flood con
ditions are sure, to result should
the weather turn moderately warm.
The work of straightening the creek
through Bloomfield is again under
way- and about two-thirds of the
ditch has been completed. T.his will
aid materially in getting 'rja of Hie
surplus moisture, bat it is, doubtful
if it will be' sufficient to prevent
flooding the lower portions of the
city. :
Illinois Deaji.to Speak at
Dedication of New Building
Lincoln, ' "Neb.. : ' April 13? (Spe
rial.) Dean C. RRichardsj of the
University, of Illinois, will' be the
orator . at the dedication of the new
engineering '.-..building; at, the state
farm tomorrow. j.',-
Dean Richard was formerly dean
of the engineering i. college of Ne
bdaska 'university. -. .
Have Root Jnut It Beacon
Press. Adv. : -.
PILLS
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Fine
; i 7 for Washing Hair
. ' If yoo want to keep your hair in
pood condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
"Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much'alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless) is fmuch
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing,' as this can't
lossibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub" it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
sughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
;l TVib hnir dries auicklv and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, lluiiy ana easy to
Yianage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
: nil nVmmnnrt at most anv drutr store.
it is very cheap, and a few ounces
familv for montha
You'll Buy Dainty
Lingerie Undergarments
At Ridiculously Low
Prices Thursday
BEDDEO CLOTHING CO.
PLANS A REMARK
ABLE SALE. ' '
Delay All Underwear Buy
ing Until Thursday
Then Share in This
Great Sale.
Two great tables heaped high
with dainty, fresh new lingerie
undergarments are to be sacri
ficed in a wonderful selling
event Thursday. Teddy Bears,
Vests, Petti Bloomers, Bloomers
in white, flesh, heilo, sky and
other dainty colors. Lace and
embroidery trimmed. Dozens of
clever styles, and they are priced
so low that this will prove to be
the greatest value event of re
cent months. We doubt if you
will be able to buy garments of
equal quality for less than three
times what we will ask for these
Thursday. .Watch Wednesday
evening's papers for full particu
lars and tell your friends to be
here early Thursday morning.
BEDDEO CLOTHING CO.
1417 Douglas Street
"HosieryWeel
wmttmtm,
" 5
.V. vfl
April 1 4tk 15th, 16th, 1 7th
1 In the Eldredge-Reynolds 'Hosiery Shop. '
Offers the Women, Business Women, Misses
of Omaha and Vieinity
Four pays of intensive Merchandising on Our Part-and-jj
on Your Part Notable Savings in Finest Qualities:-- ,
H
osieru
Come early Wednesday morning April. 14th.
' This Sale of '
4284
Pairs
Hose
Starts 9:00 d. m.
Every woman who has' ever been a customer of our Hosiery Shop knows that our Hosiery
Standards are the very best in values varieties qualities and styles. ,
And these are the toest values we have ever off ered at this price.
Lot 2- . Lot 3'
Lot --- "
Pure Dye
Silk Hose
Previously to $5.50
: $345 .
Extra heavy pure dye silk hose
all full-fashioned some hand-clocking-mothers
embroidered,
also plain and Richelieu ribbed.
A large aud varied assortment
in all sizes
In colors of black, white, cordo
van and grey
Come early and save $1.50 to
$2.00 a pair.
.Fancy
Silk Hose
Previously to $2.50
$165
1
This lot includes plain colors
for all styles of summer 'footwear
are all silk with lisle heels
toes and hem garter tops."
In this lot there are full-fashionedand
fashioned; leg with
seamless foot. , '
There are lace cords smartest
of styles and clqx which are in
great demand.
Economy
Hose
Previously to $1.50
79c
Every pair of hose in this lot
are of splendid wearing quality.
Consisting of broken lots of our
best selling numbers of full fash
ioned boot silk fine fibre silk
the best there Is for service.
In all wanted colors and sizes
usually fine values.
The thrifty woman, who believes in being econ omical will need no urging tb supply het summer
needs at this sale. ' t
Hosiery Shop -
Main Floor
Eiaredgfe-Jnolds G
Formerr BensmThomeV
ORcStorccfSimalty Shops
A -V
it i
JAMES BLACK
MASONRY & CONTRACTING CO.
; - i
Constructionists and Engineers
Ettimatet Furnished and Work
Don on" a Fixed Fee Basil
OFFICE BUILDINGS APARTMENT HOUSES
HOTELS STORES
' And All Kinds of Industrial Buildings
Offices
Detroit
rJew York Boston
St. Louis Omaha Kansas City
Phones Harney 3463 and Tyler 1122
' Chicago
Seattle
Wednesday--iThe Second Day of
"Juvenile Week"
In the "Original Children's Store
of Omah'j,"
TV 1 ft '
The Tots' Skov
Concentrates on Special Values in the -
Small Yet Necessary Things for theBaby
ry ' , Exquisitely hand made of organdy, with new and d 1 7C f. QC
IjOnnetS novel handwork done in colors J)l,J IU 6.7J
- Baby's white canvas slippers, 75c. Baby's patent leather slippers, $1.15.
Baby's white washable kid slippers, $1.75.
Baby's white washable pique slippers, handsomely embroidered, $2.25.
Baby's white or colored satin slippers, daintilyembroidered, $2.50 to $3.50.
Handmade
Dresses for the
New Baby
) $2.50 to $10
The tiniest of little frocks, of
softest sheerest fabrics, display
ing daintiest detail workmanship,
in exquisitely simple or lace
trimmed hand-embroidered styles.
For Three Hours Only While They Last
200 Infants' Bands
Prveiously 50c
Wednesday Special from 3 to 6 P. A. Only
39c
Suitable for baby's spring weight garments, of part wool,
in several different weights, one to suit each individual taste
and requirement. '
Tots Shop
Second Floor
I
The Girls' Shop offers for the second
day of the Juvenile Sales Week
Charming
School Dresses
'ysyj For the Miss and Her Small
W- 'Ages8lol4
$2.50 $3.50 $5.00
In new and original styles
prettiest of the new plaid
pattern ginghams also at
tractively designed in plain
pink, blues and yellow.
With dainty contrast
ing collars and cuffs
belts fancy pockets
or demure sashes for
ornamentation.
Dainty
White Dresses
For Confirmation .
or Graduation
$7.50 to $15
Ruffled and tucked and
lace trimmed sashed in
pretty white or pastel shades
of satin ribbon originally
designed cleverly, daintily
made of finest organdy and
lawn just the frock to de
light the daintiest of girls.
Very Special Values in Middy Skirts
Sizes 12, 14, 16 ' Sizes 8 to 14 .
Formerly t0 A A From 3 to 6 Formerly 0, A A i '
$2.95 P-C.UU P. M. Only $1.95 pO.UU
w In white pleated on waist. In white and copen pleated on waist.
2.
iris Shop-
Second Floor
0
0
t
Here is an
Interesting
Message'
From the
Boys' Shop
?sL y - -" -
'am
vVill Quickly Respond to the Announcement That
Wednesday We Place on Sale
Boys' Suits
, Bought to sell as high as $17.50
$9.75
For Juvenile
. Week
Some with two pairs of pants.
Ages 10 to 17 years
Some Are All-Wool Suits, but, Take It All in All
These are real, honest-to-goodness, not-afraid-to-take-a-darb
suits for boys, and we dare your boy to wear them out.
Special Hosiery Values for Juvenile W eek
School Holt sizes 6 to 10 vears.
3 pairs for $1.00.'
In all black fast color splendid
wearing hose.
Boys' Shop
Dress Hose Sizes 5 to 11
years; regular 70c values; 3 pairs
for $1.80, 6 pairs for $3.00.
In black white cordovan orfly.
-Balcony
ss. Formerly Rensorv- lhorne
xkooooxxxxox
Children's
Hair Bobbing
and Fluffing
35c
The Advertising Columns of The Bee
Offer Many Attractive Bargains Today
