Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 15, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE : OMAHA,' SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921.
AppQiritinent on
Control Board
Vote to Have Oiqaha Woman
Fill Unexpired Term Stands
28-0 Soldier Bonus BUI
Introduced.
Lincoln, Tan. 14. (Special.) Con
firmation of the appointment of Miss
Katherine F. Werley of. Omaha to
fill an unexpired term on the board
of control and the introduction of
bills, occupied the attention of the
Nebraska state senate this morning.
Adjournment was taken, following
the senate session, and a joint meet
ing with the house, until 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Senator J. W. Robbins renewed
his motion for the confirmation of
Miss Worley shortly after the sen
Annvened. Miss Worley was ap
jinted to fill the vacancy occasioned
?r the resignation of ' Mrs. Carrie
eterson. The Worley appointment i
ras made , in July. 1920, and the I
serm expires in July iyJJ. Ihe
rote stood28 to 0 on confirmation,
Infant Mortality Resolution.
A resolution was introduced by
Senator Dutton.. touching on infant
mortality and the scientific care of
babies as embraced in the bhepherd-
Towner bill in congress. He wanted
to memoralize congress to pass it.
Dutton asked that the rules be sus
pended and the resolution passed im
mediately. but1 upon, - objection of
Senator Norval it went over for a
day. . . . ,
Senator B. G'Anderson asked for
a suspension of the rules and the
appointment of a committee to draft a
'resolution of condolence to .Senator
Illian on the death of his father at
Albion. The committee to draft the
resolution included Senators Ander
aon, Randall and Humphrey.'
Soldiers' Bonus Bill' ' '
; ' Among the bills introduced . was
one by Senator. Cooper of Omaha,
doing away with - the indeterminate
sentence law under which the parole
and pardon board functions, and
another by Senators Urich and Mc
Cowan, providing for a 5-mill levy
to raise a bonus, fund for soldiers.
The levy would raise $3,850,000. it
is estimated, and provides - monthly
payments to atl who saw service,
ranging from $25 to $50 a month.
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SVM J
It
Disbarment of
Wilber Iawvers
Not Warranted
tick JToAnscrt
HASTt4S -
Finding of Supreme Court In
vestigator Says Evidence
; Does Not Show Exces- -.
siv Fees.
Lincoln, Jan. 15. (Special.)
Referee J. I.. Cleary of Grand
Island, appointed ' by the Nebraska
supreme court to take evidence and
make a finding in the disbarment
proceedings brought against Frank
W. and btanley Harton, brothers
Land partners in a Wilber, Neb., law
hrm. cave the attorneys a clean slate
in his recommendations filed Fri
day.
He finds that there was no evt
dence to support any' of the three
specifications, or any of the eight
subdivisions of the first specihca-tion.
Charge Irregular Conduct
The attorneys had- been charged
bv the Saline county bar association
with irregular and unprofessional
conduct in specifications that;.
1. They conspired to extort large
fees from registrants under the
selective draft.
2. Tficv attempted to defeat the
draft on - behalf of John Vasek, a
client. i.
3. Frank Bartos conspired to in
dute Rosie Smisek, ' 15, an unmar
ried mother, to tell that others were
responsible for her condition instead
of Adolph Kotouc, his client.
The cases of eiKht men charged
fees ranging from $50 to $750, in
connection with draft exemption be
fore December. 1917, when attor
neys were forbidden by presidential
order to accept fees, were cited in
the first specification.
Admit Some Charges.
The attorneys admitted the
charges, but declared they were
reasonable for the services given
The referee said he was unable
to find that the charges in any of
the specifications were sustained by
the evidence to the extent of war
ranting disbarment.
The prosecution, which was in
charge of H. H Wilson of Lincoln,
on behalf of the attorney general's
office, in closing argument at the
hearing two months ago declared
-
1 SIOUX CITY
Announce for
Saturday
A Wonderful
NEW YORK
OMAHA
.:- . . ' - -
LINCOLN
318-320 South Sixteenth Street
Announce for
Value -Giving
V
A Final Clearance Evert Offering 500
Dresses Formerly Selling Up to $65
Every Wanted Color is
to Be Had as Well as
Many Charming Col
or Combinations
1 ' iW'w
l
0 i '
An Offering of Dresses
That Has Not Been Ex
celled in Value-Giving
By Any Omaha
Sale in theP"t
, (THERE ARE
Tailored TricotineS
Lovely Gfiarmeuse
Braided Senses
Embroidered Satins
Chic Taffetas
Striart Velvets
Beaded Tricot ines
A' wonderful array of smarte.il
dresses in - best. ..materials.' . dresses I
. whose duplicates have readily sold at' J
aouDie , tne price. Many are worth' ,
even.more than we have quoted.
The Btyles include all that is latest and
. smartest. There are the newest effects in the
. straight line tailored " models, bouffant pannier
: ' effects . in ithe lighter weight materials, smartest
.draped effects in the soft, lustrous satin ma
terialsin fact, EVERY STYLE IS HERB
Saturday, 9 A. M.
DRESS SECTION-SECOND FLOOR
fin A.mmL&''
i iui i -p v. in, i . lis i i inula kirLNW n nru nu a
v n ran..
in w i ir mi
lwi nut- i i in ii 1 1 ii mi ii i ir-ttn i i
I 1 H
that the attorneys had spread the
impression in the community that
their influence might win exemp
tions where others would fail, and
that they had taken advantage of a
time of war to charjie - excessive
fees.
Nonpartisans Urge
Bonus for Soldiers
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The first Nonpartisan league
measure was thrown in the house
hopper today signed by 13 league
members.
The bill provides a soldier bonus
bill giving the soldiers, sailors,
and marines $25 for each month of
their service. They attach a string
to the proposition by stating that
veterans shall not receive this bonus
unless they can show it is wanted
to obtain an education, buy real
tstate, buy tools and equipment for
farm use or for business or profes
sional occupations or payment of
debts existing January 1, 1921.
The bill, creates a "service recog
nition board" comprising the govern
or, state treasurer and adjutant gen
eral to administer the bonus. A tax
of five mills for 1921 and 1922 is
proposede to raise a "service recos
nition fund."
The use of coal gas instead of gas
oline for motor fuel is repidly in
creasing in English tities despite th
fact that engines that are driven by it
develop but 90 per cent of the power
obtained from gasoline.
Resin pi
keeps a mans skin lit
No matter how efficient a man may
be, If he has an ugly skin eruption
he is bound to create an unfavorable
Impression. Why run this risk when
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away eczema and similar hu
mors so easily? This gentle treat
ment has been prescribed by phy
sicians for years to heal skiu trou
bles and it rarely fails.
. Resinol , Shaving Stick makes the
daily shave a pleasure. Atk pour drug
gist for th Rtrtnol trio.
ifl A I Franklin County,
WWHU Illinois
Chestnut
Ideal for Kitchen Stoves or
Hots Water Plants. It Cokes.
OUR
PRICE
$12.80
PER
TON
Consumers Coal & Supply Co
"Dealers in Good Ceal"
Doug. 0530. Dong. 0530.
-ORlSfEUS SAL!
Men's, Women's, Misses'
and Children's
HIGH SHOES
' Ccntinuo'j
This sale has been by far the most successful sale we
have ever held. The bargains are greater than any we
have ever offered. If you have not already supplied
your shoe wants, it will pay you to visit this sale. All
shoes offered are from our regular stock, all are strictly
DREXEL QUALITY.
For Women
Black, Blue and Brown kid lace
Louis heel shoes that sold
If!:........ $10.45
Black kid, Brown and Black calf
lace shoes with Military' heels
that sold to d Q A (
$18, now PO.'0
Black and Brown kid Louis
heels, Black kid and Brown
calf with Military heels that
solde to $15, d"
now P eO
, Black kid button and lace Mili
tary and Louis heels & AC
that sold to $12, nowVO4)
Black kid, Patent leather and
Gun Metal lace - and button
shoes, good sizes and worth
to $10, now
$2.45 and . . .
$3.45
For Men
Hanan Black and Tan heavy
winter shoes, kid and cloth
lined that sold M Q l C
to $22, now.... iplO.HO
Edwin Clapp and Stacy Adams
Tan and Black heavy -winter
shoes that sold to d1 O A C
$20, now Ple&.'tO
Several styles Hanan and Clapp
Tan calf shoes that sold to
ZM: 10.45
Howard & Foster and other
makes heavy and light weight
shoes that sold ' Q A (?
;o $15 now. . ... . . POetU
Russia calf, Gen Metal and Pat
ent leather shoes that sold
to $12. $C AC
now PJU.
Brown calf, Black kd and Gun
Metal shoes, worth AC
to $10. now...;.. PXetO
20 to 40 Reduction on Children's, Misses' and
Girls' shoes short lines and discontinued styles, in
cluding Patent Leather,' Gun Metal and Tan Calf.
ALL SALES FINAL
SEE OUR WINDOWS
irexell Shoe Co.
1410 Farnam Street
Across from Hay den's
"Without regard to former
cost, worth or value ---Sell all
Winter Garments at once!"
Every garment in the house is marked down
to a price whose sole object is "DISPOSAL!"
Limited assortments necessitate an early
selection..
Wit
. -J" .,
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Seasonable Garments are now
marked down to Cost and Less!
AT icJft
It
1 J '
1 i
Coat Values That are Without
a Peer in the City
every Fur, Cloth and Plush Coat under our roof must go irrespective
of their former values! -
$37.50
One lot, of Ladies' Fine Yukon Seal, Baffin Seal, Sealette and other
fine silk plush, and fur fabric coats, some fur-trimmed and others
plain. Former values to $105.00. Special for Saturday only
(Ready-to- Wear-Sec tion Second Floor).
Just 86 Dresses to Be Soli Friday and Saturday at $10
86 dresses of this season's most popular cloths; novelty checks, gf
serges, velveteens, tricotines, velours, serges, etc These dresses are flffl
actual $25;00, $30.00 and $35.00 values. They're priced special for J JJ
Every Fur in the House Now Exactly One-Half Price
our lower. prices throughout the season has been the buy-word , hundreds of women who
have bought of us. At half price, they are indeed a rare treat SeiH early.
Ladies' Suits $19.50'- former values were to $69.50
the valuei of these SuiU go without saying! They must be sold, and will be sold foVat
S19.50 they're the best Suit buy in Omaha today! The selection is far from large, and the
better bargains will naturally go to the early selectors! These Suits are marked at this pric
Saturday only. . . , '
r y (Rtady.to-Woar Section Second Floor)
7