THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY.
'NOVEMBER
10, ioio:
v
Women Missing v
After Home Burns
Are Found Alive
Farmer Held for Investigation
Removed Two Sis'ters-in-Law
; Before Fire Destroyed
His House.
Ainsworth, Neb., Nov. 9. (Spe
Via! Telegram.) Word has been re
ceived here from Winner, S. D., to
which place Robert Ferguson is said
to have driven his two sisters-in-law,
'aura and Effic Culbertson, a few
days before the fire which destroyed
His farm home near Lone Tine, that
w the girls are still in Winner and
I have assumed the names of Baxter
It had been rumored that the girls
lst their lives in the fire on the
1'erguson home under peculiar cir
cumstances. Long Pine, Neb., Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) Robert Ferguson, farmer liv
'ng sev.n miles north of here, has
I'een held in $1,000 bail for investi
cation into the burning of his home
October 26, when two sfsters, of his
wife, Laura and Eftie Culbertson,
Hot Springs, S. D., disappeared.
Ferguses was extremely nervous
when being examined by the county
attorney. His wife refused to leave
the room during the hearing and si
lenced her husband several times
i hen he was on the point of speaking
more freely.
Ferguson's trial has been set for
November 29.
Corncobs, believed to have been
soaked in gasoline, were found in
the ruins of the fire by a special de
tective, according to information in
the hands of the county attorney.
,t The scene of the fire is in a deserted
... I I... l
Investigation into a fire in the
Ferguson home October 20 revealed
a pile of corn cobs in the attic
scaked in gasoline, according to an
' othe' detective.
The second fire on October 2';
was discovered while Ferguson am.
his wife were working in a corn
field. It , consumed the house.
Neighbors arrived too late to ex
tinguish it and while fighting the
flames encountered a locked door
to one of the rooms. This led them
to connect the disappearance of Mrs.
Ferguson's sisters with the fire, and,
ti express the belief the sisters had
been burned to death. When a
brother of Ferguson said he had tak
en the sisters back to Dakota, a
search was instituted.
World War Hero Gets
Medal for Services
While in Prison Gimp
Washington,". Nov. 9. Edgar N.
Ualyburton of Taylorsville, N. C,
ivho, during the world war was a
-.ergeant in Company F, 16th) in
fantry, enjoys the unique distinction
:f having a Distinguished Service
"icdal awarded him for services pei
"ormcd while a prisoner in Germany.
Sergeant Halyburton's citation
soys that the sergeant, "while a pri
jner in the hands of the German
ioiernment from November, 1917, to
November, 1918, voluntarily took
command of the different tamps in
which he was located and under dif
ficult conditions, established admin
istrative and personal headquarters,
organized the men into uTIits, billet
ed them systematically, established
sanitary regulations, made equitable
distribution of Supplies and estab
lished an intelligence service to pre
vent our men from giving informa
tion to the enemy and prevented the
enemy from introducing propa
ganda." '
i
Electric Service Rates
- To Be Raised in Hastings
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 9. (Specirfl
Telegram.) Facing continued in
creases in operating costs and need
ing additional revenue for plant ex
tensions, the city council has order
ed a, new-schedule of rates drawn for
electric service from the. municipal
plant. I
Wlfcn adopted by ordinance the
new schedule will carry a 15 per
cent increase over present rales. Re
porting itself confronted by a like
condition, the Hastings Gas Co. ha
asked the council for an investiga
tion looking to an increase in gas
rates. Under the company's fran
chise the rates may be revised at any"
t;n:e( to meet changed conditions in
operation. A committee has beciJ
r.amed to make the inquiry.
Nebraska Wheat Growers
To Hold Meeting at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 9. (Special
Telegram.) W. A. Shaffer cf Wak
ff,a. Okl., national organizer of the
Wheat Growers' association of
America, arrived here today to make
arrangements for the state conven
tion of organized wheat growers in
this city November 11 and to further
the strike of farmers for $3 wheat.
-A Nebraska director for the nation
al j association will be chosen. Na
tional Secretary W. H. McGfeevy of
Wichita, Kan., will attend the
. Hastings convention.
v : '
. Empire State Loses Rental v
i Case Against Government
," Washington, Nov. 9. New York
state today lost its effort to collect
$294,191 from the federal govern
ment as a rental for 4,523 horses
and mules which-went to the Mexi
can border during the 1916 nation
al guard mobilization. The state
is , not entitled to the money, ac
cording to a decision handed down
by the court of claims. The animals
were part of the equipment of the
state's guard division.
-
Hays Given Welcome.
Sullivan, Ind., Nov. 9. Home
folk, who hailed him as "Bill," gave
Will H. Hays, chairman of the re
publican national commmittee, a
hearty welcome when he came to Tiis
home here todav for a short rest
following the campaign. Mingled in
the crowd of home folk were delega
tions from other cities who had
, come to pay respect to the victorious
leader.
Approximately 9,000
Bodies of U. S. Soldiers
Returned From France
l'aris, Nov. 9. Nearly 9,000 bodies
of American soUiers who died or
were killed m France during the war
have been shipped to the United
States and turned over to their near
est relatives, and 1,800 more await
shipment at French ports, it is an
nounced by the United States grave
registration' service. The work oN
removing the bodies of. fallen Amer
icans is expected to be completed
by next summer.
Nearly 60 per cent of the bodies
of American officers and enlisted
men buried, in French soil will be
returned .to the United States, ac
cording to recent estimates. At fre
quent intervals parents and wives
of dead soldiers have come to France
to remove the remains of their rela
tives, but upon seeing the cemeteries
here and. learning of the extreme
care taken of them, have decided
upon France as the final resting
place for the fallen. ,
Reduction in Bread Prices.
WinnipegMan.p-Nov. 9. Reduc
tion of bread prices a cent a loaf
V!:c announced by Winnipeg whole
sale bakers. The 16-punce loaf
goes to 8 cents and the 20-qunce
loaf to 10 cents.
Secretary Colby
Plans Visit "to
South America
Cabinet Official to Return
Courtesy of Officials as Per
sonal Representative of
President Wilson.
- Hr The Auoctated Fiwm.
Washington, Nov. 9. Secretary
Colby of.-.the Stile department will
leave for Joutk America within two
weeks on, an official v'sit, if Presi
dent Wilson approves the trip.
Secretary Daniels conferred with
Secretary Colby today regarding tbfe
assignment of a lattleship for the
trip, which will be primarily tc re
turn the, visit of Presidents Brum of
Urugury and Pessoa of Brazil. It
is at present planned that Mr. Colby
will visit no other South American
countries.
Details of the rip, including the
personnel of the party that will ac
cirnpany Mr. Col!y, have been com
pleted and await only the president's
approval before being formally an-
nounccd. It was learned that a score j
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GuticuraSoap
mm IMll
IS IDEAL-
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
are tailored with that
attention to detail that
is largely responsible for the
finished appearance they
present. COLLEGIANS
. cost no more than ordinary
j clothesthey are by far the
' cheapest in the long run.
The Home of Collegian Clothes
N. E. Corner
New location
t
17th and Harney Streets -
of attaches and diplomats will be in
the party and ihbflrate plans have
been, made at Rio De Janeiro and
Montevideo for tormal state recep
tions and entertainments. '
Under present plans the secretary
will be unable to accept the invita
tion of the foreign office at Argen
tina for a formal visit at Buenos
Aires, as he is going as the personal
representative of President -Wilson
and solely.' to -return 'he . visits of
the tvo South American presidents.
It is probable, however, that Mr.
Colbv wilK visit Buenos Aires un
officially.
December 26, but this idea was
abandoned because of the time such
a protracted visit would consume.
President IYs.ioa, who was elected
to his present office while in Pans
visit to the vest coa'st of South j attending the . peace "conference?
America, callingVii each of the coun
tries from Chile to Panama, was con
sidered, with Mr. Colby representing
the United States at the inauguration
of the ew president ;of Chile on
visited the United States as a guest
of the nation on his way back to
Brazil. Mr. BiHini was "foreign
milliliter oMJruguay at the time of
visit.
Wife of Counsel of
Sante Fe Found Dead
Soutliington, Conn., Nov. 9. Mrs
Kva Lathrop, wife of Gardiner Lath
rop, genftal counsel for the Atchi-s.-.n.
Topeka. and Santa Fc railroad,
w.4 found drowned here today. She
hat!, been ill, and. eluding her nurse
left the house before daybreak,.
Mr. and Mrs. l.athrop, whose win.
te- residence is in Chicago, haiUhvit
summer home in this town fcr scv
cM years. He came from New
Yotk today to take his wife to
fSu'hern California for her health
She had been missed and a search
revealed her body in a brook. Sin
was 54 vears old.
his
. s.i. ' BraEcieis Mores -j
I ; . - -
. . ,
i , , 1
u 1
Is the Delivery of Ypur
; "Bee" Satisfactory ?
The. Omaha Bee aims" to
give its subscribers 100
delivery serviced ..V'
, -. ' x . ' ' -
It will be deemed, a favor (
'if subscribers 'will report
promptly, failure to receive
' ; their copy or any other ir-
regularity in the service.-
1 Telephone Tyler 1000 ,
Ask for City Circulation Dept.
A Sale o 500 Handsome Dress Blouses
YouVe Often Admired. Them aM8.50 to 35.00 Buy ThVm at 12.75!
de Chine x i 1 KU White and
Mignonette 5 C: ,r! '
necfctz-TheseBeautiful Values Ranging from 18.50 to 35.00 at 12.75
i Unquestionably, this will be one of the greatest value
giviag sales of the year ana we anticipated very spirit
. ed selling of the entire 500 of these exquisite creations.
Beautiful dress blouses, trimmed with real filet. cVunv 'or val trimmed: others
hand embroidered, and with dozens nd dozens of pleasing styles, to select yours
from. The colors are daintily beautiful and yes jn all the new suit shades. We
urgently, advise you to come early, for bl ouses such as these will not last long. 'The
values range from 18.50 to 35.00; specially priced for "Wednesday, at v
Very Sorry, but No C. 0. D.'s or Exchanges.
Second loot South
ASaleofNeVHats
The Styles You Admire
At a Price You Can Afford
Special at
$5
Wednesday
Hats of individuality and charm are-offered at this
.modest price. There is a shape and trim to become every
type of face; you cannot find a more diversified collection
of trimmed hats anywhere at 5.00.
Panne Velvet and Metallic Hats
Panne Velvet and metallic hats, in sailors, tur
bans, off-the-fa?e, chin chin and every known' .
style; they are priced for Wednesday
selling at
4 - , Second Floor East
Y
5.00
A Winter Outfitting Sale of
Union Suits, Bloomers
and Sleepers
For Women, Bors and Girls Included are the
famous t'Kayse MafVelfif' and "Munsingwear
brands at low prices you cannot afford to miss.
Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits In h3avy winter weight: low
neck, sleeveless and high neck, long sleeves; ankle length. The
sleeveless gara'ents come in flesh and white; 1 CQ
1.75 to 2.00 values; social, per suit,
"Kayser Marvelfit" Union Suits In flesh and white; knee and.
some ankle length; they are finished with a plain, neatly tailored
band top and reinforced; 2.95 to 4.50 value; 1 TQ
special, per suit, X I
"Munsingwear" Union Suits for Womerfc-In a medium weight,
suitable for winter -wear;, low neck, no steeves and Dutch neck
and half sleeves; all ankle length; all sizes up to 48 bust;
2.75 value; special, per suit, i
Women's Wool Plaited Union Suits With cotton back; a heavy
garment for winter wear; a small garment for small woiften;
4.00 value, per suit, I
"Kayser" Jersey Knit Bloomers For women; in flesh and
white; a very practical garment; comes in all sizes from
5 to 9; 1.75 value; special, per pair,
Boys' and Girls.' Union Suits Heavy fleece lined; a garment that
-Is for real winter wear; the boys' suits have the drop seat for
the small one? and open ore for the juniors; the girls' are
the drop seat style; in siaes 4 to 16 jears;
1.75 to 2.00 value; special, pfr suit, '
"Peter Pan" Health Sleepers-For children'; in a warm and
woolly cloth; gray color; they. are of cotton material with a
wool sole; 2.00 values; special, each,
1.98
2.95
1.19
1.39
1.19
Third Floyr Center
Now
Going On!
Omaha's
Greatest
Blanket,
Mattress
and
Comforter
, Sale
At the
Seasons Lowest
Prii
ices
Basement North
Continuing Our Notizmhtr , :-
Household Linen Salp
Just a Few of the Low Prices -
chief
1.50
10.50
19c
5.98
3.50 Hemstitched Luncn ciotns un oieacnea, cmei
value linen; hemstitched ends; 64-inch size; pretty" pat- r grt
terns, heavy quality satin damask, special, each, - ' w.OU
2.50 Hemstitched Lunch Cloths Very fine quality, high
class satin damask, hemstitched ends; 45-
inch size; special, each, " -
17.00 Table Cloths An exceptional value; one lot of odd
pattern cloths (no napkins to match); very high class
all linen, satin finish damask; in the renowned makes
such as "Derryvale," and otlver well known brands;
I a special, each
25c Napkins These are hemmed, ready for use; made of
very fine quality mercerized damask; 18-inch size
special, each '
9.00 Table Cloths Irish make, all linen; 70-inch size;
patterns of Rose, Fleur de Lis, Spot, Chrysanthemum,
Tulin and Anemone, pnecial. each.
. 5.00 Napkins Full bleached hrfavy damask napkins in the QQ
Mrlsh make; 20x20 inches; very neat patterns; special, do: JtJO
Main Floor South
Infants' Hose, Skirts arid Dresses
Reduced
Little Tots' Tub Dresses Of splendid quality gingham;
attractive, childish modes and a wide variety of pretty '
colors; thejj are all high neck and long sleeves for win
ter wear; sizes are 2 to 6 years; v v
special, each, v
Infants' White Cashmere Hose
in sizes 1 to 3 years; an exeep
tional value, offered
per pair
1.69
49c
Girls' Outing Flannel Skirts
with bodice; colors are pink and.
blue; sizes are 4 td 42 years;
for Tuesday selling,
cpeclal, each,
59c
Third Floor East
Now
Going On!
Omaha's
Greatest
Rug Sale
Best Values Since
Year 1914
Your Savings
Will Easily f
Average 3
All Sizes, All
Grades
Newest Designs
Fourth Floor
375
A Sale
of Those
Beautiful
Silks
You've Admired
When Formerly
Priced
7.50 to 12.50
Wednesday
At
)
li i s wolidcrf ul lot
comprises the highest
class of domestic and im
ported plain and novelty
silks on the market.
A Wide Choice-
Forty-inch Cold and
Silver Embroidered
Georgettes, Matlass e d
Brocaded Satins anal
many other exclusive
novelties.
All in a range of street j
and evening shades;
beautiful silks suitable
for evening, afternoon
dresses andblouses, trim
mings, etc. These silks
formerly sold for $7.50 to
$12.50 per yard, and in
some instances more;
special, per yard, $3.75
Main Floor Center.
Men!
If You're
Clothing Wise
Heed This!
Hart Schafftier
& Marx and
other fine makes
in-Our
T?
' Sale of
Men's
Suits
Being Sold While
' They Last
in 2 Groups -
and
Values to $115
and they are
going fast!
Men's Store Second Floor. ,
For the Hands
fc- JA- -1
