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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
THE 'BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY: JANUARY 6, 11. a Injplcment Men Of Middle West Open Convention Over 500 Members Enter tained at Banquet Exhibits At Auditorium Viewed By Large Crowds. , Members of the Mid-West Im- plcment Dealers' association, in con vention in the, city until Fri day night, were entertained last i;ght at a, banquet at the Rome ho tel by the Qmaha and Council bluffs Hardware Implement ami J'ractor cluh. Following the ban quet the dealers were entertained viih'a theater party at the Orpheum. tne implement show being con ducted at the Auditorium in con section with the convention opened n!y yesterday morning and was visited by large crowds during the ctiy and night. Most of the large manufacturers are represented with c. limits, i i . - Yesterday afternoon the first ses sion of the convention was held at the Rome. More than 500 delegates vtcre present, resident uscar A. Rj'strom, JStromburg, Neb., made the . president's annua! address, which was followed by various re ports I by officials. Insurance on implements and firm machinery and more advanced - rwthods iii the business conduct of the organization were discussed. Today's session begins-' at 9 a. m. at the Rome. Frttfessor Ivan B. Wood, extension engineer of the University of Nebraska, will make the principal address on "How the Intension Service College of Agri culture May Co-operate With Im Ap'ement Dealers." The Council Tdliiffs Elks ouartet will sinsr. n the afternoon meetings will beH adjourned and the dealers will in spect the implement exhibits at the Auditorium. Loup Valley Fair Body . Makes Pkns for Next Year Ofd. . Neb.T Jan. S.-Special.) The Loup Valleyt Fair association held its annual meeting here, elect ing , the following officers: Ira Tolen, president; August Peterson, vice president; H.'L. Liggett, secre tary, and CJ. J. Mortensen, treasurer. The following directors were chosen: C. S. Bnrdick, C. L. Hughes. E. L. Johnson, Charles Bals, Harry Bres ley. - W; L. McNutt was endorsed as a member of tlut state board of agri culture to succeed J. A. Ollis. It was decided that no gambling con cessions would be permitted next year.- f- , v Children Divided 50-50 ' fj As Divorce Suit Is Filed T-hor.vy.ald J. Hansen filed suit in district court yesterday against his wife Bertha, for divorce. They lived in Grand Island. He now lives in Omaha. .. He charges his wife with ; extreme cruelty. They were married in 1906 and have four chil 'ilren. Thev parted la?t Seotember. ' 'He says their marriage has been; a targe. . - ..' . - .They have made, a property seltle ;nt out of court and each has taken custody of two of their children. Nebraska City . Woman ' ! Gives Birth to Triplets Nebraska City, "Neb., Jan. 5. (Special.) Three baby , girls, all in i excellent condition -and weighing five i pounds each were born to Mrs. Neal Mclntyre in this city. Two have light hair and the other is a brunette, There are six other children in the family, the eldest being 16. The mother is 33 and the father 42. This is believed to be the first "set" of '" triplets ever born in the county, Darins Mathewson Dies r Suddenly in Connecticut , Wakefield. Neb., Jan. 5. (Special.) Darius Mathewson. a resident of Norfolk and Wakefield, Neb:, for 35 years, died suddenly at Pomfret, Conn. He was at the time of his death president of both the First National bank of Walthill and the Farmers National bank of Wakefield nd a director of the Norfolk Na tional bank. , He has "always been active in church and Y. M. C. A. Omaha Grain Dealer Is tj:.. r tt i ccuuig -"-"ft viuu lu XXU&S Lodge Pole, Neb., Jan. S. (Spe cial.) Geo. A. Roberts. """Omaha gram dealer, who owns several farms in this locality, is shipping hogs to his tenants, to be fattened on the abundant corn crop. Shouts weisrh- -rw. iuuiius are uouiint in Colo rado and shipped here in carload le ts. Unsatistactory grain prices are causing Cheyenne county farmers to turn tneir. attention more to stock. Nebraska City Athlete Out of Game With Injuries Nebraska City, Neb.. Tan. 5. (Special.) Edwin Smith, ft member of the high school basket ball team. fractured his collar bone while at practice and -will be out of the game for several weeks. Last fall, just before the opening of the foot ball season, young. Smith, fractured the ame bone and was out of the game aunnK mc entire season. BeaverCity Durocs Sell for Average of $130 a Hparl Beaver City, Neb.. Jan. 5.-(Spe- fiat. Fiflv hear! nf Ttirtre ...aha lold here by' T. C. Fornev for $6,500, ot the sale was a gilt by Royal Path finder, and was purchased by F. B Roon of Dsnhnrv. Xeh inr iWi A litter sister brought $290. Ten head of tried sows brought an average of $150 a head. Prominent Nebraska City PioheeT and Farmer Dies Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 5. (Special.) Fred .Oelk, one of the best known farmers erf this tmmu nity, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Blakeslee, here. He came to this county in 1861 and retired from active farming' a few years ago. Wghtinz Fixtures Grariden F.lec- c Co.. formerly7-Burgegs-Granden Co. Adv. ' . . n r i 4 Kick of "White Mule Halts Wadding Bells i For Alliance Visitor Alliance. Neb., Jan. 5. (Special Telegram.) With hi fiancee await ing him in Kansas City and wedding bells to ring immediately upon his arrival, the plans of Edgar Allison, 46, of Fort Smith, Ark., were com pletely wrecked by the kick of "white mule." Edgar had started to the Missouri citv from Lovell. Wyo.. arriving here on a night train. Wait ing tor another train, he went out to 6ee the sights. - ' He met two negroes in an alley and swapped a $10 bill for a pint of white mule. He took'a husky swig from the bottle and entered a negro restaurant. The negroes , followed him inside and he says one of them grabbed another $10 bill out of his hand and presented him with an other pint of "hootch." He took an other drink and from then on Ed gar's memory is faulty, in fact, a total blank. J When he awoke at the police sta tion h found he had been relieved of his purse containing nearly $100, agold watch, his overcoat and suit case. vPqlice found the suitcase at the depot,1' but the other articles are missing, including a railroad ticket to Kansas City. Edgar had "just an even dollar left. He was in a serious condition when found at the depot by police. A doctor was summoned and pro nounced the man suffering from alcoholic poisoning. He says he Alliance Burglars Stop " For Lunch Afteri Looting Alliance, Neb., Jan. $. (Special.) The Palace meat market and gro cery store here was entered and the cash register robbed of. about $9. Before leaving the thieves helped themselves to a lunch of meat and canned goods, leaving the mains of their repast scattered about the s'orc. Entry was gained by cutting a panel out of a rear door. The Alliance bakery also was entered, the intruders ripping a screen off a rear window. Nothing was re ported missing. ADVERTISEMENT. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs"-; Child's Best, Laxative 1 ' ' Accept "California" Syrup of Fiats only look for the name California on the package, then you ar.e sure your child is having the best nf most harmless physic ,for the fittle stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Cal ifornia." sj - . ' ADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN WHISKY FOR GOLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Acpironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific x Remedies,' Used and Endorsed by European and American' Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist m U. S. ln- - structed to Refund rnce While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes: Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Wanri-Up. , The sensatio of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal the ttjfo minute cold and cough reliever, au thoritatively guaranteed by the lab oratories. tested, approved andmost enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common people as ten times aa quick and effective as whisky, rock ad rye, or any other cold s&dj eourh fsraedy they have ever tried. All drug stores ar now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to. get rid of that cold la to atep intthe nearest drug stor6, hand the clerk half a d&llar for a bottle of Aspirortal and Veil him to serve you two teaspoonfnts with four teaspoonfuls of waSer Jn a glass. With your watch in hand, take the -drink at one swallow and call for, your money back in .two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away lke a dream within the time limit Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. ,- , When your cold or cough is re lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for. Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agfeTTable cold and cough remedy for infants and children. I. ADTERTlSEME?rT. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy w know. - Bowen's Lower Price FURNITURE SALE now effective in every department of this store. Costs and profits are not thought of- in the new' price markings orthis sale, giving you bargain opportunities such as very seldom present themselves. ' t Advertisement Irish Leaders Cross Atlantic As Stowaways Peter J. MadSwiney and Lojrfl Mayor of Cork "Beat Way' To ,NewJJfork on Board American Steamer. Newport News, Va., Jan. S. Peter J. MacSwiney of New York, brother of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, and Daniel O'Callaghan, lord mayor Cork, arrived as stow aways on the American steamer, Westcannon, from Corki - Immediately upon arrival of the Westcannon, immigration authorities discovered the two on board and disregarding " the claims of their identity, had them placed in jail pend- lngMnvestigation. - MacSwiney carried a passport, vised by an American consul, and could have made the trip openly, but chose rather to stowaway with Lord Mayor O'Callaghan. Upon showing his passport, MacSwiney was . re leased and the lord mayor was freed as soon as authorities arrived. ;The lord mayor toolruphis residence for the time at a hotel, refusing to discuss his visit. According to Mac Swiney, howeveV, O'Callaghan'is in SIOUX CITY this country "at the invitation of the committee of 100 at .Washington in vestigating the Irish situation. O'Callaghan is under guard furnished by immigration officials. Jo Decision 18 Reached on O'Callaghan'a Admission .Washington, "Jaii. S. Dadiel O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who arrived at Newport v News yesterday as a stowaway, will be held until the immigration authori ties can determine whether he is ad missible, it was said today atthe De partment of Labor. . r Should O'Callaghan be found ad missible,, officials sailuliis case would then be referred to the State depart ment to determine whether that de partment was willing to waive the absence of a passport under the cir cumstances surrounding the easev Mayor O'Callaghan'a statement that he had ' been invited to testify before the commission aooointed bv tff committee f 100 investigating ih conditions was confirmed today vf William .MacDonald, secretary of the commission, ul wish to state for the commis sion," Mr. MacDonaJd said, "that Mr. O'Callaghan will , be a special wit ness of the commission." Oklahoma Bank Robbed i Tulsa, Okl.. Jan. 5. The First State bank at Meremac, Payne county. Okl., in the center of a new oil field, was robbed last night, ac cording to information received here. All wires out of the town were saidJ:,ohjjviebeen f ujy Gompers Scores Decision of U. S., SuremeCourt Says" Tribunal Has Joined Forces With - Anti - Union , Movement in. Ruling on So Called Secondary Boycott. 5t. Louis, Jan. S. Thedecision of the United Stares supreme court yesterday Vclative to the, so-called secondary boycott was attacked in a statement by -Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa tion f of Labor, who asserted, the court hag "joined forces with the anti-union shop movement." The statement characterized the decision as a "bio at tae moement for human freedom; and progress," and declared it is "thoroughly jn ac cord with the most ardent wishes of predatory grcel" The court held that labor unions or their members are accountable under the anti-trust laws where they depart from their "normal and legitimate objects and engage 'in an actual combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade." - Mr. Gomper's statement said ia Prt: - . I . . The supreme court, tn renqering it decision in the case of the Duplex Printing Press -company' against the International1 Association of Ma chinists,vhas joined fo fees, with the anti-union shop ' movement the nlovement to undermine and destroy the only organisations which the working people have for their protec tion.' " -- ,: " ' "The majority decision fully justi fies" the statement attributed by the press to Justice Brandeis in the minority dissenting opinion, that the whole movement of 30- years to pmce workers and employers on a basis of equality before. The law has been nullified, ' "It is a bhjjv at the movenient for human freedom and progress. I can konly add that the protests of minori ties -of one day have frequently been the decisions of majorities of the next day" llf attire' (fl.Tav T?nript, 'V' . S Ends; Marsiial Waits Word United States Marshal . James Dahlman is awaitiug wordlrom the circuit court of appeals in St Louis before taking Thomas H. Matters to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to serve five years for com plicity in the bankrkuptcy di a na tional bank at Suttpn, Neb. Yesterday ended. the 60-day reprive granted Matters by President Wil son. v . ,-. i 1 The Matters-case begain in dis trict court eight years ago. Several appeals havCvbeen made to higher courts,-which in turn confirmed the original sentence Doctor Files Appeal With Supreme Court ' Lincoln. Jan. 5. (Special.) Dr. Leslie S. Fields of Omaha, convicted of murder in connection with the death last September of Ruth Ayer 19, Hayes Center, Neb., by an illegal operation, and under sentence of one to 10 years in the state peniten tiary' appealed to the Nebraska su preme court today. " Fields' chief argument Jn filing the appeal is against the introduction in to the evidence at his trial in the district court of a letter from the A . I . I J . -. t- ' A vers giri prior xo ncr ucaui naming, him in connection with the proposed operation. l The Nebraska supreme court is aboutvH months behind in its pres ent docket, but double sessions are beiiig held and the Fields case wijl probably be reached in six months. Governor Opens Mansion For Use of Committees Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 5. -(Special.) Governor McKelvie today issued an invitation to the"house and, sen ate to apportion i certain commit tees to -the executive mansion for committee meetings because of the crowded condition of - the state house, which in, past years has forced state f authorities to rent rooms in hotels for, committee meetings. . , A vote of thanks was extended to the governor and the invitation 1 was referred to the i-ominiitee on committees. ' T AOVERTIKKMENT. 1 REBELLION IN STOMACH .. Pape's lJ)iapepsin" at once ends Indigestion and ' ! r Sour, 'Add Stomach 1 Lumps of undigested food cause pain, if your stomach itHtn a revolt;, it sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turneqNsoitr; head dizzy and aclft's; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food just take a talijet or-two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity indigestion and, dis tress. If your stomach doesn't take car of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food s a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, sur est, most harmless stomach antacid is Pape's. Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores. ' Bee" want ads are business getters. I NEW VORK . " . OMAHA ' - LINCOLN . Continuing Our Greatest Great Reductions in Every Section JMtl ' ' '. 318-320 SOUTH SIXTEENTH 5TREET Iff' CIM Every Winter Ga rmenf Must Go! PteStMimmM IacrIfiged cm h Smart styled, self and A large group; of un Luxurious models: afj fur trimmed reMsalifc gooi quaUty Lf&tS and Plushes of splen- . , Jr . eal an" tJngava beaii did Quality, up: to $85 flushes and Velvets, Up x handsomely lined, up C.MiiA - tn tlm Cntitx ,: - to $150 Coats' $49 89 Splendid models I in Fur Fabric Models of Deepest piled Fur Fab deep piled Peco Plush highest quality, with ric models, trimmed wun nuge capewouars spienaia -i ur trim-. uyun w yuuiuy iwo, and cuffs of fur, up to mings and lovelylin- wonderful coats, up to $95 CoatsJ- ings, up to $135 CoatsT l $175 Coats $l?f75 $rrA75 $OQ75 1 A Cleverstyled Coats of Melton, Velours and other toolings of very good quality, up to $49,50 Coats $nn75 A great assortment ot fine Velours, Meltons, Silver tones, etc,, in smartest styles, up to $95 Coats 29v $49H Coats of extraordinary' quality and style dis tinction, lavishly fur trimmed, up to $145 Coats ; $CQ75 One of the best groups offered, in both styU and quality of mater ials, up to $75 Coats $OQ75 Handsome Coats of Suede- Velours, Du vet yn, Chameleon, Bo livias, with lovely lin tnfljp, up to $115 Coats $59H . Ultra smart models in Marvellas, 1 Bolivias, ' Evoras, etc., trimmed with finest i quality f urs, up to $175 Coats $0975 COAT 'SECTION SECOND FLOOR tiro a intQ nrri Smart Styled Trico Suits of exceptionally tines, Velours and good, stytt, with rtchfy .Camd. ;t m, Wnuy lined jackets and and other wanted eoU . ors, up to $45 Suits- SO A 7S in manycases, up to $65 Sufis- j J1 . -t Styles of the hour TricptinesK Wool y. Ve v Suits of Suede Ve'" louriss'Duvfifynsr Sil lours, Duvetyns "and wto ' Poiret Poiret Twm in many colors and styles; up rd trimmed, up to $85 $75Suit$- ; : Suits v-K?jy ;v- ... v . . ;v , ' v.'-. .t"iri,;; j Wonderful suits fash Our very finest suits- ioned from the finest i styles that are. ultra- C fabrics handsomely exclusive, - unusually Z fur trimmed, embroid r handsome fabrics and 1 t-lA-1-'j l -Itt J- I.' f -! ' !!!. ' erea, siucnea or ocaia , irimmea iavisniywifn - ed v 'and ' beautifully superior quality furs, lined, up to $95 Suits : ' up to $125 Suits: , - $iA7S $7A75 74JJ Incomparable Reductions on tvery Higher Priced Suit. V SUIT SECTION SECOND i"LOOR Silk Sweaters Our Eiitire Stock of LUXURIOUS FURS 4 ' -, v. 'i 1 Offered at Off Their Present Very Low Prices4 U Few of the Many bargains: $395 Handsome coat of French ( AHCf) Seal, three-quarter length, aplendid 111 u" shawl collar, deep cuffs of Marten X 1 " $125 Coatee of -Marmot, belted model with cape collar and large caffs of natuvkl raccoon . '. $ V re ci $695 Coat of Mole, huge cape col tg jhCA lar and wide bell cuffs of finest Si- A berian squirrel, handsomely lined. . vT I i $250 Marmot coat, shawl collar and 0100 deep' cuffs of natural raccoon, a t I splendid value.. '. . . .... . ... . JL fcM"", $350 Mink Cape, wonderfully sewn m P(( handsomely V Jj and finished lined" . . . .. and $89.50 Taupe Fox Scarf, entire ani mal effect with tail, paws and head, beautiful quality. fur."." $19.50 Black Wolf Scarf, entire animal 'effect with large, bushy tail $44L5 $075 Dresses Sacrificed 500 charming models of Tricotine, Serge, Satin, Georgette and Combi nations in smart styles, up to $35 Dresses $4J5 Tricotines, P 0 i r e t Twills, Kitten s EarK Crepes and Char meuses in Newest Beaded, Braided and embroidered design's, up to $65 Dresses $34I W onder fully beautiful dresses of many finest materials. Models that show smartest design ing skill and best 1 workmanship, up to $95 Dresses V Rich velvets (some fur trimmed), , Tricotines, Satins, Serges, Char meuses and smart com binations, up to $45 Dresses 24 Stunning modettX in D u vetyn s, Velours, Kitten s Ear Crepe and other superfine fabrics. Models of great indi viduality and charni, up to $85 Dresses- $A A 75 $ 592 A wonderlul group of'atlt and silk fibre Annr Sweaters in Tuxedo styles with belted sash b75K) . v ' MfmrlrerlQ nt f Ithor Konl ' r ' - . - - V Sweaters Formerly Sold Ud to $17.50 All sizes and a fine selection of colors and color combina tions are to be had. 7 ' maw. vflinn. Bargains That Are Not Listed in Our Ads. Exclusive models of great 'beauty where beauty of detail - is greatly emphasized, trimmings are . chosen with artistic skill, up r to $125 drjesses- Mm Every Winter Dress Marked at Sacrifice Prices. DRESS SECTION SECOND FLOOR Wool Sweaters Fine all-wool slipover style Sweaters in many fQC beautiful shades, al sizes. . . . ..V Js- Sweaters Formerly Sold Up to $15 A splendid showing in ripple, peplum 'and sleeve style sweaters in American Beauty, pen, Black, Orchid, Purple. All sizes up Sweaters Formerly Sold Up to $22.50 ' - MAIN FLOOR im nd QC mty, Co- 3 y tD ip to 44. V