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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
V 4 .iS,l5: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920. art . 1 ? It K ! 'I t - v . !"- I V PURE BUNCOMBE, SAYS M'KELVIE OF SENATE PROBE Governor, in Statement, As serts Investigation of Ex - penditures Was Planned To Prejudice Public. Lincoln, June 4. (Special.) In the opinion of Governor McKelvie, the investigation of campaign ex ' censes now bein had by the senate y at Washington . is pure buncombe and instituted to prejudice the public icainst certain candidates In a message to the New York World the governor says: - "I think the senatorial investiga tion of campaign expenses of candi dates for the presidency is just plain political buncombe. Furthermore, I am convinced that the investigation was Instituted to prejudice the public mind agains certain candidates by giving publicity to testimony that is largely irrelevant insofar as it concerns the fitness of men for the responsible position of president of the United States. "Though the amount of money that has been spent by certain can didate anneara large, it is a matter of common knowledge that it is ut terly impossible tb carry on a cam paign throughout the. entire country and properly acquaint the people with the qualifications of a candidate without' spending a largevsum of money. Especially is this true where primaries are held. "The use of money for purely pub licity purposes or in ways that are intended to enlighten the voter re- yarding the fitness of candidates should in no sense be looked upon as prejudicial to the public welfare. 'To the contrary, it is an essential to in telligent action on the part of the electorate. - "It is my humble opinion that there are a lot of things that are more important just now than the fact that some candidate happened to use a liberal amount of money in oi der that he might properly get his candidacy before the people. For in stance, I would like to know that our candidate for president is big enough for the job and that he will stand for those principles of Rovern ment that are truly American. "If we can confine the considera tion of candidates more nearly to seme such question of fitness and eliminate the petty prejudices that confuse the public mind and distort the vision, it will be far better in' the interests of good government. England has more than 1,200 qual ified women pnysicians. Omaha Woman Demands Share Of the Estate of Otoe County Farmer Nebraska City, Neb., Tune 4. (Special.) Mrs. Delia Conklin of Omaha has asked the district court of Otoe county to give her a portion of the estate of the late George Conklin, wealthy land owner of this county. She filed a petition in the district court, alleging that she is the legal widow of Frank Conklin, son of George, and that although Frank is alleged to have married after her separation from him there was never any divorce and that she is entitled to her inchoate rights under the laws of the state. The estate, which con sisted originally of a section of land in Otoe county and several thou sand dollars in cash, has been di vided among the heirs and much of the property has been sold to other parties, who are made parties to the suit. The- plaintitf alleges that her husband and other heirs to the es tate conspired to deprive her of her rights in the estate. She was ad vised of the alleged conspiracy but a few months ago, she says. Appeals Fine of $15 for Disturbing Church Service Lincoln, June 4. (Special.) A case involving judgment of $15 and costs has been appealed to the su preme court from Furnas county. Alphius Gaddis, a member of the Christian vchurch at Beaver City, objected to some remarks made by Rev. Mr. Stanley, pastor of the church, and was arrested for dis turbing the services and fined $15. It is aleged that the pastor was preaching on the communion and said that there were many church members who ought not to be al lowed to take communion because they were not right. He advised, the deacons, when parsing the wine bread, to oass uo any member whom they thought , unworthy. Gaddis arose in his seat and objected, say ing thatth e matter of the right of a member to participate was one of concience and that it was a mat ter between himse'.i and God only. Witnesses claimed that Gaddis told the preacher to sit down, but he finished his sermon. ( . State Institutions Are Flourishing Board Finds Lincoln, June . 4. (Special). Members of the state board of con trol have competed their semi-annual visit to the 16 slate institutions under their control and report that all of them are n good working con dition. Those institutions which have farm lands in connection have a fine prospect for a big crop of all kinds. Employ Club Secretary. Fairbury, Neb., June 4. (Special.) L. J. Logan, now working in the office of the University of Nebraska, one Minute ' store talk "It'i gratifying indeed to aee one store with the courage of its convictions. That you people started out to accomplish, one thing the distribution of your spring clothing stocks and that you are determined to go through with it regardless of cost, is being demonstrated by your fearless at titude on this . question," com mented a customer. Greater Nebraska's has the goods and they must be sold. J0HN A. SW ANSON, Pres.: WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treaa. SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT fi:00 P, Ms SATURIfAT L i ' A- A ' SATURDA Y Clothing Buyers Will Appreciate the Tremendous Magnitude of Our ' . June Sale of Men's and Boys' THE enormous stocks assembled in our great main clothing room, second floor, involve the superb Spring of 1920 productions of a score of America's finest clothes makers. The greatest stock of men's and bovs' apparel shown by any store between Chicago and the coast is now selling at 20 off the low prices for which Greater Nebraska is famous from J coast to coast : In Spite of the Fact That Future Prices Show No Perceptible Tendency to Drop These Suits Must Be Sold Young Men's Spring Suits in the most diverse and complete range of models, fabrics and colors, at 20. OFF. Business Men's Spring Suits ' , ; . Conservative or semi-conservative. All sfsei and proportions in this sale, at 20 OFF. I 1 ' . ' - - ! Younger Young Men's Special Models Original styles and clev erly designed fabrics, at 20 OFF. BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, BOYS' 2-PANTS suns. 20 boys' double OJq breasted suits. JUVENILE NOR FOLK surra. Off " iff Vil ' 1 fiW Choose Saturday from thousands upon thousands of Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits in out main salesroom, second floor as follows! $1(40 Spring Suits 20 off.. $45.00 Spring Suits, 20 off.. $12 $36 $20.00 Spring Salts, 80 off.. $60 Spring Svits,20off.. $16 $40 IS&00 Spring Soils, 20 off. $6040 Spring Snits, 20 off. $20 $48 IS040 Spring Suits, 20 off. $65.00 Spring Salts, 20 off. . $24: $52 $6&00 Spring Salts, 20 off. $70.00 Spring Sails, 20 off. $28 $56 $4040 Spring Suits, 20 off . I $7540 Spring Sails, 20 off. $32 $60 Choose Saturday from our great selection of Boys' Spring Suits 'at ao per cent reduction from lowest in the city prices t $7.5 Boys' Salts, 20 off. . $6 $1040 Boji Salts, 30 off . $8 $1160 Boys' Salts, 20 off.. $10 $1540 6078 : Salts, 20 off . $12 $2040 Boys' Salts, 20 off.. $16 $2440 Beys Salts, 20 off.. $20 $3040 Boys' Suits, 20 off.. $24 $8540 Boys' Salts, 20 off. . $28 $4040 Boys' Satts, 20 off.. $32 V., REMEMBER, THIS STORE IS WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR THESE CELEBRATED PRODUCTIONSTHE HOUSE OF. KUPPENHEIMER ..CLOTHES HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY. CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES-FASHION PARK CLOTHES KAUFMAN AND MICHEAL STERN CLOTHES. BLUE AITD BLACK SEBGE SUITS, PALM BEACH A3TD TBOflCAX COATS AND PANTS K0T ETCLIJBED IS THIS SALI N . ' HO C 0. D'S. NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS A SHALL CHARGE FOB ALTEBATIOlfS. . ' ' v ' ... . . ' . ' ; ' " .'.'..'. V IX Tmmg Hm 9mr mm CktldMm'a CUthtac Kmttr letal Fl BatldlBS , mmi And ' . i; . COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS. - SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY. has been employed for permanent secretary of the Fairbury Chamber of Commerce. His work begins here June 15. 3 Deny Teheran Is Taken London. June 4. The foreign office today, denied that Russian bol shevik troops had occupied Teheran; capital of Persia. Open Chadron Paving Bids Chadron, Neb., June 4. (Special.! Four bidders contested tor the, contract for laying paving in Chad ron. The Ford Paving company of Cedar Rapids, la., and Allied Con tractors of Omaha were the loW bidders. The contract will not b awarded for 10 days as prescribed by law. ' OftAAA VALUE OlyJ HO STORO "MOWMS . St 1. MTWf CMtt MS Saturday's Greatest Values After months of patient waiting for a ' 1 long-ago-purchase" of Oak Dining Boom Furniture and Library Tables, we are ; pleased to announce THEY HAVE ARRIVED I Every-i thing ready for Saturday's selling. Bought at Old-Time Low Prices and ; 1 Selling at Old-Time Low Prices Sturdy Suite in Rich Fumed Oak: A Suite of excellent quality and priced for quick selling.' THE BUFFET Like the lllustra- THE EXTENSION TABLE ' tlon In every detail, convenient- Massive and string, superbly,) ly .arranged cupboard -j s f finished in rich nut- Ci.fA JC t and drawer space... pOO,D brown, for aJ)T. ) ; THE CHAIRS Built of solid oak, with wood seats a r 5C , and high backs, each 30.J Same chairs with leather seats, each $6.79. . ,., Colonial Buffet Exactly Like Illustration Rich golden finish and beau-. tiful design. The construction' is good through and through -., has French plate mirror, large and well : aranged ' cupboard 7 and drawer space, t2 A HC value-giving price, Ot'" si Ask to See Our Exceptional Value Massive Golden Oak Buffet at $68-95: v. .l,t These LiiDrary Tables Underpricei They are lower in price than they can be 'purchased for atv the factory today, uome Saturday, Like the Illustration ' This Library Table is made of solid oak and handsomely fin ished in rich fumed. Rigidly constructed, has large drawer and fitted with shelf be low. ' . t Value-Giving Price, $11.85. . Colonial , Library Table . in choice of fumed or J 1 2 golden, at xJ Newest Creations in Cretonnes The cretonnes we have assembled for Saturday's selling are new, beautiful and in first quality. lf There are bird, floral, foliage,, conventional and period de- signs all at Value-Giving Prices. j ii i i ill iu ii ini 1 1 ii i i ih ii Choice BED ROOM PATTERNS GOOD QUALITY WASHABLE In blue, rose, tan, grey and sev- CRETONIES 36 Inches wide; eral other shades, patterns In new floral designs and stripes stripes and all-over CO at yard effects, at DjrC qq J t1 OO ' UVINQ ROOM AND DINING 70C &TQ $1.67 ROOM PATTERNS In black n . . v . background; also excellent pat- FANCY COLONIAL MARQUI- terns in gray and tan, 38 and 45 SETTES, splendid for summer inches wide, at, yard overdrapes;. beautiful designs $1.45 $1.95 $2.45. TZ..... ;.J9c Aluminum Rice M At?' '. Excellent Broome ' Boilers, at, 1 "e C1 J.C , Excellent Broome each ....41.tD- at,,each ..JOC r l -( nfnigipwpiaraiaitl s CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN: Sherman & McConncll Drug Co,