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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. Lincoln Bureau kS: Bee P. A. Barrows, Correspondent' M'KELVIE SAYS BARROWS USED POOR JUDGMENT Tells Lieutenant Governor That Pardon for Sandlovich Was Wholly Unwarranted Questions Legality. Lincoln, Neb., April 26. (Special.) "You used the worst possible judg ment." said Governor McKelvie to Lieutenant Governor Barrows, in dis cussing the case of Ray Sandlovich, convicted auto theif, pardoned by Barrows during the absence of the governor trom the state. ' "This pardon was wholly unwar- arnted from any point of view. said the statement which the gov-1 crnor issued. 1 cannot understand Lieutenant Governor Barrows' mo tive, nor can I see how he could have exercised poorer judgment." The lcftahtv of the oardon issued by Barrows is being questioned by the governor. Under the law par dons as provided by the statutes, after any hearing on a petition for Legality Questioned. No record of the action which Governor McKelvie said he took in the case can be found in either his own office or that of Secretary John son of the pardon and parole depart ment. The papers in the case show no such record, nor had Sandlovich' been notified. . Barrows asked the governor wily no record had been made of the action' he says he took and why he told the lieutenant governor two weeks ago that he had taken wo such action. McKelvie answered that he did not know why. the action had not been recorded, and denied hav ing had any conversation on the matter with Barrows two weeks ago. Holds Pardon Legal, pardon has been held another may not be considered for one yearr Mc Kelvie states that he refused a par don in this case in March. Barrow's Makes a conflicting statement that the governor told him he recently had taken no action in the matter. Attorney General Davis states in an opinion that the courts would up hold the pardon, following the prece dent of Wyoming courts, which made such a ruling in a similar care there recently.. It was held that the ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH SO BAD SHE HAD LOST' ALL HOPE Suffered agony for 8 years, then got well in a hurry. and . "I suffered from stomach trouble for 8 year had acute indigestion for 4 years. All that time I have not slept a wink be fore 2 in the morning, and lived on milk and soup. My stomach was one solid sore. "Doctors said I had catarrh and neural gia of the stomach, also female trouble for which I needed an operation. I was noth ing but a living skeleton and had given up hope. "Then my husband brought home a bot tle of Milks Emulsion. From the second dose, I began eating, and now, after 10 bottles, eat anything I want. I haven't had a pain in my stomach since the first dose, and my female trouble Is fast disap pearing." Mat tie Cartwright, Tyler, Texas. The blessed relief which Milks Emulsion gives in stomach trouble is only part of its good work. The benefit is both prompt .and- lasting. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural! bowel action, doing away -with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts th digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is a powerful aid in resisting and re pairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic ..stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid ..emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. , No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and SI. 20 per bottle. The Milkl Emnlsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All Makes Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th Tyler 2414 ADVERTISEMENT dcct Tiiir in ULi)l MIL IU 7 GAIN JEW FLESH Those Who Are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John's Medicine Now. Experts agree that this is the best season of the year . to build up the strength and weirht that ' has been lost during the winter. Fa ther John's M A i c i ne is best for this purpose because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements which strengthen and build op those who are weak and run down nd these food elements are easily taken into the system. No alcohol jr dangerous drugs, ' mm inertaiea RrengtB t delicate, nervous, rna-down people in two weeks' time in nanr instance. Used and highly en dorsed by (oraef united State Senator and aienftert oi tongress, weu-icnown iikjsliiiim and former Public Health offi cUU Art yeas -doctor, ot druggist about t. statutes aonlied only to the defend ants and persons acting for them and were not binding upon the state ex ecutives. Moe Belowitz. convicted at the same time with Sandlovich, is lan guishing in the county jail, facing a two-year penitentiary sentence.. He says that he was told he would be pardoned with Sandlovich, but that he has been double-crossed and made the "goat." Berlowitz was found guilty of receiving stolen property, but still maintains his innocence. He is a married man with four children, while Sandlovich is single. Governor McKelvie Designates May 9 as Mothers' Pay in State Lincoln. Neb.. April 26. (Spe cial.) Gqv. S. R. McKelvie has is sued tne toiiowing proclamation designating May 9 as Mothers day, "I am reminded that we are ap proaching the day which has, for the last decade, been observed as Moth ers' day, namely, the second Sunday in Mav. "The first day of the week has been selected for this purpose, be cause it is of a sacred rather than a social nature, thus lifting it out of the ordinary afiatrs of life and niacins: it before us in an attitude that calls into activity the best emo tions of the human soul. Mother the one who gave us birth, watched over us in our infancy, directed us during the days of youth and alwavs oointed out to us the best things in life is certainly worthy of the hiehest consideration. "Therefore, in keeping with past custom. I. Samuel K. McKelvie, gov ernor of the state, set apart Sun day, the 9th of May, next, as Moth ers dav. and suggest tnat mention of it be made in all the churches and Sunday schools throughout the state, and that subjects be chosen that will -exalt tne name of our best friend." - Three Omaha Companies Apply For Permits to Sell Stock Lincoln. Neb.. Aoril 26. (boe cial.) Application for issue of stock has been made to tne securities De partment of the'state as follows: Farmers Union Co-op. Assn., At kinson 39,880 T.vmnn-Rlehev Sand Co.. Omaha.. 349,800 Farmers' Co-op. Store, Monroe.... 12,600 Ooage Production Co., Lusk. Wyo.. 65,000 Farmers' Co-op. Assn., Brule 1,100 Hastings Amusement Park Co., Mid-States wholesale Grocers, Realty Syndicate Co., Gordon, bonds 87.555 Omaha 100,000 The Toggery. Columbus 14,100 Farmers' Union Co-op. Assn., Franklin 10,000 Gate City Oil & Gas Co., Omaha.. 50,000 Lincoln Co-op. Co., Lincoln....... 99.000 Prague Milling Co., Prague. 34,000 Permits (iranted. Farmers Union Co-op. Assn., Al- tona, 4-24-S0 125.000 Farmers' Union Co-op. Assn., Hlld- reth. 4-23-20 9,800 Farmers' Union Co-op. Exchange, Wakefield. 4-22-20 22.520 Germantown Condensed Milk Co., ' 4-22-20 20,000 H. . 'Herpolsbelmer Co., Lincoln, 4-22-30 58,600 Farmers Union Co-op. Assn., Craig, 4-22-20 10.0,00 Farmers' Co-op. Co., Wahoo, 4-22-20 94,400 Raapke Motor Car Co., Omaha. 4-21-20 61,000 Farmers' Union Grain A Mdse. Co., Co., Delphi. 4-21-20 15,000 Whitebreast Coal & Lbr. Co., Lin coln,, 4-21-20 2,000 Farmers' Co-op. Merc. Co., Peters burg, 4-20-20 .'. , 9,000 Langmann-Scott Sales Co., Grand Island. 4-19-20 8,000 Bristol &, Co., Western, 4-19-20 16,400 McMullen and McKelvie Exchange Compliments Lincoln. Neb.. April 26. (Spe cial.') Adam McMullen, who was runner up in the republican contest for the nomination for governor, has sent a letter of congratulations to Goveinor McKelvie, the winner, and promised him active support in the campaign. a In answer to the message gover nor McKelvie thanked Mr. McMul len for his support and assures him that he feels that the vote given him is an indications that the people are in sympathy with the administration program. ' Ten Bryan Mep in Nebraska ' Delegatio nto convention Lincoln, Neb.. April 26. Charles W. Brvan. Brother ot V. J. Bryan and manager of the latter's campaign for election as a deiegate-at-large to the democratic national conven tion at San Francisco, announced today that he was informing in quirers that the state's' democratic delegation ' would be made up of 10 delegates who were entered in last Tuesday's primary on a .Bryan ticket and six who ran as supporters of U. S. Senator G. M. Hitchcock. Storms and Bad Roads Delay Primary Returns Lincoln, Neb., April 26. (Spe cial.) G. E. Mlvin, county clerk of Garden county, has notified the sec retary .of state that out of the 12 voting precincts in that county, re turns of the primary have been re ceived from only six, the remtinder being still delinquent on account of the muddy roads. According to the secretary of state this is also true of other coun ties where the storm raged at the time of the primary. North Platte Odd Fellows To Celebrafe Anniversary North Platte." Neb.,-April 26. (Special Telegram.) The I. O. O. F. of this city will celebrate their 101st anniversary on April 29. Elab orate preparations ,are being made to entertain candidates, members and visitors from Cheyenne, Coiad, Lex ington and Sutherland. Preceeding the degree work a din ner will be served in the banquet hall by the Rebekah branch. ApolY for Bank Charter At Berwvn-r$1 5,000 Stock Lincoln. Neb., April 26. Spe cial.) Application has been made to the state banking bureau for a cjiarter for the Farmers State bank nt Berwvn with a capital stock of $15,000. "The officers arc G. ' D. Clark, president; O. K. Anderson, vice oresident and B. H. Achenbach, cashier. CounW Judge at Hastings'" Tenders His.Resighation - Hasting. Neb., April 26. (Special Tcleeram.V-Count fudge John Snider tendered his resignation to the countv supervisor, effective June 12. atuSJn July will leave to es tablish his residence in Seattle. His successor remains to be appointed, RAIL MAN SAYS CAR SHORTAGE BECOMES ACUTE Foodstuffs Get Precedence in Switching Over "Empties" And Omaha Yards Begin To Feel Pinch. . There are considerable grounds for the recent complaint of a car shortage by packing companies ac cording to E. E. Grimes, joint rail road agent at the stock yards, who saysjhe situation is becoming acute in Omaha. "One of the belt lines in Tliicago has adopted the 'permit system' at the request of packers," Mr. Grimes said, "allowing meat shippment only in solid train lots, which did not require switching in transit. Since that time the local plants have moved business offered, but under conditions far from satisfactory. Foodstuff Before "Empties." "It is a foregone conclusion that when railroads are in such condi tion that they can accept perishable shipments only on permits, that the movement of empty cars will be small. When it is taken into con sideration that but one gateway around Chicago is open, it is appar ent that gateway is forced to handle foodstuffs in both directions in pref erence to empty cars. "As but few cars are furnished packers by railroads, the former re lying upon their own refrigerator cars, there has been a shortage of cars, which condition has confronted the railroads and packers at Omaha for the past week, and only by a su perhuman attempt has the local mar ket been kept open. One Local Shipment Stalled. "I am advised that a meat train' leaving here last Wednesday is still tied up at Galesburg, 111., on account of washouts. There is a supply of empty cars east of the washouts and several eastbound trains .of meat west of it and everything possible is being done to relieve the congestion." $25 Silk Shirts Peep Out of New Clothes of O'Neill Overall Club O'Neill, Neb., April 26. (Special.) O'Neill now has an overall ciub, greatly to the displeasure of work ingmen, who can afford to wear overalls and ranchmen and farmers who have to wear them, because merchants say overalls are going up. One bank president and several bank clerks are wearing new over alls over $100 suits of clothes to re duce the high cost of living, while above the bibs $25 silk shirts and $3.50 ties, in which are nested $1,000 diamonds, peep out. ADVERTISEMENT LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit! Sore corns lift right off with fingers. Magic! torn El Costs few cents! Drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right put with the ringers. Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, with out soreness or irritation, freezone is the much talked of discovery of the Cincinnati genius. ADVERTISEMENT Old Folks Need v Blood-Iron Phosphate Often Makes Them Look and Feel Twenty Years Younger Young, itrom -find vigorous t seventy would be the rule and not the exception if you only kept your nerves strong and your blood rich in iron. If you want to cover your frame with solid flesh, if you want the courage, strength, health and en durance of twenty or thirty ywfci ago, go to Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co.. or any other druggist and get a package of Blood- iron i-nospnaie ami taice one uoiec win each meal. Nothing that we know of will so quickly and surely restore your nervous energy and vitality so positively supply that iron which makes rich, red, strength. building Mood. So positive are we that Blood-Iron Phosphate will make you feel and look younger, stronger and more vig orous that we authorize Sherman & Mr Connell Drug Co. and all other druggists to refund the purchase price in full to anyone who is dissatisfied. Ret a three weeks' treatment today: it costs only $1.60 SOo a week and note how quickly you begin to feel better, how much better you sleep, how your appetite improves, and, best of all, the gradual return 1 of that strength, endurance, energy and joy of living you used to feel twenty or thirty years ago. WARNING P ", , vur taw reiular to wit I "Menaaaddlctrt to weakening tm'iitkM ssfs. gentle, wholetuss. Best and iom i wi. r,llx is rHf lor niwir ailasntj. SMlt. Mtaist, as. BMitburn. tarpld Urar. Will Not Permit Any Profit Equalizing in Sugar Distribution Grand Island, Neb., April 27. (Special.) Mrs. E. A. Ryan, fair price commissioner for Nebraska, yesterday announced, that a fair margin of profit on sugar sales shall be established on the basis of the actual cost of sugar, without con sideration of the replacement costs. No averaging or equalizing to de termine a fair profit will be prac ticed, she said. "One wholesalers' profit andt one I retailers' profit in the distribution of sugar from the wholesaler to the re tailer and from the retailer to the consumer is all that will be al lowed," she declared. "Dealers can not sell to each other and add a profit. Any violation of these rules will be subject to the investigation by the Department of Justice.", Legion Gets Club Rooms. Hebron, Neb., April 26. (Spe cial) The American Legion has leased the rooms on the second floor in the Hested block, and is having them redecorated and re fitted for club rooms. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Rain Hampers Field Work . Of Farmers Near Laurel Laurel, Neb., April 2d, (Special.) Continued rain during the past week has been a menace to field work in this section and as a result farmers are perhaps 10 days behind their usual spring schedule. Plow ing has been carried on in wet fields and a large part of the small grain of this region has been sown. Cold weather has kept seeds from sprout ing and even garden truck is barely above the ground. The silk industry of China em ploys from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 people. Syracuse Farm Sells at Auction for $301 .50 an Acre Syracuse, Neb., April 6. -(Special.) The modem improved farm of W. N. Cook & Sons near this place and the stock and farming equipment, of tractor) and tractor tools, were sold at auction. It was the largest attended farm sale ever held in this county, buyers from long distances being present. The farm was sold to John Carper for $301.50, an acre and the stock and equipment all brought good prices. It kept two auctioneers and two clerks busy till nightfall to dispose of the offerings.' Sure Relief 6 Be limns Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS Enroll Now In Our eiuouTiiii! Dressmaking School rlTl 75c for Full Course J ft ( run information at Notion Department SETS THE PACE 71 S m m fsn X II IV ores FOJl CROWING OMAHA , Children's Hair Bobbing 35c Life Size Ponies for the Kiddies Second Floor i I y You Will Always Save Money By Attending Our Featured' Bargain Square Specials for Tuesday ' Bargains on the Third Floor i You Can Wear theFamotis "W. B." Corset 2.45 Special Price Tuesday at Sizea 21 to 36 Of fine quality white coutil, featuring the spoon shape front steel, which is ideal for the stout type of figure; low bust and long hip; really a very splendid value afthis low price. v For Tuesday at .45 Bargain Square Third. Very "Comfy" Neat Economical House Dresses 3.50 Worth 5.00 to 7.98 Many Styles, Special at Another big special of unusual values in house dresses an assortment ot gingham and percales in more than two dozen styles to select from. Every woman will appreciate the val ue of these very handy house dresses buy your needs Tues day. All are in very pretty patterns and are exceptionally well made. Special, Tuesday, Only 3.50 Bargain Square Third. Exceptional Values in Brassieres Special Price Tuesday at UJt Sizes 34 to 44 Trimmed at top and bottom in dainty patterns of lace and embroidery; plain, fancy and pink satin materials are used in these splendid values all economical women will appreciate them; front clos ing only. "f For Tuesday at 63c Bargain Square Third. 1 I y i et the Kiddies Play in Rompers and .Dresses 2 to 6 Years 1.29 Special for Tuesday at- Odd lots of liUle tnbable garments; colors are pink, blue, tan, in checks and stripes; attractive childish models, and very well made. W.1 .1 . . . . V. lne es win appreciate these pretty togs. Tuesday Special, 1.29 Bargain Square Third. For Infants the Sanitary Rubber Diapers Pure Rubber 3 Sizes Worth 75c AQn Special at TL The slip-on style no buttons and no pins; mothers, you will appreciate the work this garment saves you; the baby will be more contented and healthy. All pure rubber, and a real necessity for every baby. Tuesday at 49c Bargain Square Third. Splendid Values in Bloomers for Girls 44c 2 to 12 Years Specially Priced for Tuesday at Of messalin and sateen in pink and white for little girls; a well made garment; some have elastic top, others are made with band to button on underwalst. Every mother should avail herself of this oppor tunity. ( . . : - For Tuesday at 44c Bargain Square Third. Cotton Summer Wear Union Suits FOR WOMEN Regular $1 to 1.50 L Qp Values, Special wC Variety of styles and all sizes; some plain band top, others crocheted edge finish; shell and lace trimmed in cuff and knee styles. Splendid value at this low Tuesday price. 4 Variety Styles All Sizes Bargain Square Third. .8 Attractive Mahogany Boudoir and Desk Lamps , 6.50 Values, A CA Special at ' twU With silk shades in old rose, blue, apricot and gold, the little lamps are very attrac tive as well as' serviceable. They are trimmed in little French flowers. These are very beautiful lamps and if jou need one, here's your chance. Special Tuesday, 450 Bargain Square Third. Special Bargains in Frames for Picture Hanging Samples, -J AQ v Special at-; J.rrx Travelers samples in both gold and wood finishes, various sizes; a few are hand dec orated. Bring in your pictures. Famous Guttman Pictures "LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" ; , "BUTTERFLY" In Sheet Form -t r A Special, each, at i-3U Bargain Square-Third. V Specially Priced Bungalow Aprons 1.98 and 2.98 Values Special at 1.39 These aprons are better than any ever shown be fore at the price; light and dark percales and ginghams, with "V," square or round neck ; some in open fronts and others in slip-over 3tyles. Tuesday, at 1.39 Bargain Square Third. For the Children OirU and Boys Union Years Suits Regular 1.00 and 1.25 Values, Special at 55c Odd lots in Spring and Summer' wear from broken lines of our regular stock; some are taped waist and full open front for boys, others in the low neck and lace or cuff knee for girls. Very well made gar ments and real bargains. Tuesday Special, 55c Bargain Square Third. Bargains on the Main Floor 1 Good Value Good Quality Women's Fine Cotton Hosiery Irregulars, 65c Quality Special, at 35 Seamless hosiery with double soles, heels and toes; in black and white; an excellent stocking at this low .. Tuesday Bargain v. .urn Square price. If you need " stockings, you should take this chance to stock up. Tuesday, at 35c 1 jj Bargain Square Main. Here Are Always-Needed Notions Parnlng cotton, good mercerized kind, per ball 5 Safety pins, per card 5 Rustproof dress clasps, card, at 5 Large spools of basting thread, spool 10 Kid Curlers, one bnnch at Wash edgings, fast colors, per holt 10 Paper shopping bags, each, at 10 Inside skirt belting, per yard 10 Shoe laces, black and brown, per pair 5 Rick rack braid, per bolt 10c Baby jiffy pants, pair, at 50 Stocking feet, black only, per pair lOtf Bargain Squares-Main. For Your Medicine Cabinet Drugs Pond's Tanishlng Cream, 25c sttw, special at 17 Armand Talcum Powder, at 18c Palm Olive soap, three bars for 25 Wanons Shampoo bags 7c One pound Epsom salts 10c One pound Castile soap S5c Lady Mary face powder, 50c site, special, at x - . 39c Perfumes, all odors, worth 50c ounce, spe cial at 29c Williams' tooth paste, 25c size, special 15c Three-quart hot water bottle, at 1.19 Tooth brushes, 15c and 19c kind, special, 10c Wool powder puff, 50c value, special 33 Bargain Square Main. 'You'll Save on Women's Silk and Fibre Silk Hosiery Irregulars, 1.50, 1.75 Quality, Special, at 79d Semi-fashioned with mock seams and double soles; fancy lace boot effects and plain eolors ot black, white, brown and gray. An exceptional value at this one- day Bargain Square -price. Tuesday at 79c Bargain Square Main v Bargains in the Basement A Handy Kitchen Help Androck Oven Bakes on Top of Stove Regular 75c Value Special, 69c Bakes pies and cakes right on top ot the stove, using only one burner, and does not heat up the kitchen. Every woman will appreciate the handiness of this "top of the stove" oven. A flat bread toaster in cluded. "It Saves Ycur Gas" A Bread Toaster Included Bargain Square Basement. For Those Bare Windows Curtain Scrim 100 Pieces 36 Inches Wide neguuu- 2oc vaiue Special at i Per Yard IOC 10-Yard Limit to Customer In plain and fancy patterns; floral and bluebird designs; splendid chance to renew hangings; arrange to ' be lore for your needs. Bargain Square Basement. u OSes : J 'T : jj -j- In Time for Your Sewing Wash Goods Remnants 5,000 Yards in Lot Values From $1 to 1.95 Yard Special iYard49c Includes silk and cotton tussahs; silk mixed pop lins; 40-inch fancy voiles and plain marquisetts and organdie. Bargain Square Basement Every Home Needs One Wizard Oil Mop Set Regular 1.75 Value Special Price 1:39 Triangular form, heavy Wizard Mop, and a 25c bottle of oil, in this Home Outfit. The women folks will appre ciate this home labor-saving device. Quit getting down on your knees to clean floors. Buy a Wizard today! Outfit Complete Tuesday, at 1.39 Bargain Square Basement. M i n i