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'THE' BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1921.
Aw
N. P. Organizers
Invited to Leave
Nuckolls Count v
(Jitizcns' Committee at Nelson
Asks Workers to Get Out ami
Stay, Out League Attor
ney May Sue.
Nelson," Neb., Jan. 28. A citizen'
committee, in which ex-service men
were prominent, Thursday waited on
Nonpartisan 'league organizers who
have been in thij vicinity several
days and asked them ,to leave
, Nuckolls couniy and stay away. v
The organizers complied and' four
of the five league; -workers who wrc
in Nelson at the time drove away
in the automobiles in whiclj they
have been touring the county. No
disorder accompanied the notice
served on the leaguers, although
nearly5 100 people gathered at the
ho'tel to witness their departure.
One of th party was a woman.
Joseph Fradine of Minnesota, who
has been aiding in' the, organizing
work, was pcrinittrd.to remain be
cause of illneM. There are said to
be several other organizers in differ
ent parts, of the county.
Treasurers End
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Meeting at York;
i
Telvaniah Mau Elected Presi
dent and Omaha Chosen as
Next Meeting Place; ,
Lincoln, Jan. 28. C. A. Sorenson,
attorney in Nebraska -for the Non
partisan league, said lait evening his
advices from Nelson were that the
league organizers had been driven
from that town by threats and intim
idations,; He said he intended o
brinir suit in federall court for dam
ages from the men Who constituted
what he designated a "mob."
"I was first told that an Ameri
can legion committee waited on the
league vorkcrs,'said Mr. Sorenson,
"bwt legion officers at Nelson1 have
informed me the committee was not
authorized by the legion post."
' Nuckolls county is in -south cen
tral Nebraska, on the Kansas line.
It was the scene of similar 'disturb
ances several weeks ago.
McCbok and Wymore. Seek ,
New Burlington Station
Beatrice!) Neb., Jan, 28.-(SpeciaO
-Mt is reported that the Burlington
intends to build one new station on
its southern division' the coming
year, and Wymore and McCook are
clamoring for the prize. At a reent
meeting of the Wymore Commercial
club, a committee was appointed to
urge the Burlington officials to erect
a new station at that place as the old
one has been in service for nearly
40 years. r ' ' ' ;v
York, Neb.. Jan. 28. (Special
Telegram,) The following officers
were elected by the Nebraska Coun
ty Treasurers' association in session
here: President,; Fred E. Erichon,
Tikamah; vice president, J. A. Bar
nard, Beatrice; secretary; M. L.
F.ndres, Omaha; treasurer J. G. Mc
Cormick, Chappell. Omaha was
chosen, as the next meeting place.
Mrs. Tracy and J. K. Leonard
from the -stale motor vehicle de
iiartnient gave instructive talks along
legislative lines. V
- Addresses were given, by W. L.
McCandless -of Broken Bow, who
spoke along the lines of get-togeth-Pr;
Williams Albers : of Lancaster
county, on the tax sales problem,
and Miss Myrtle Lancaster, county
treasurer ot Uicyennc county, on co
operation of treasurers in adjoining
counties. . "
; The -Convention closed at noon
with a luncheon given by the' York
Commercial club.
A banquet was given Wednesday
night and at the close a lecture was
given on the natural resources and
industries in Nebraska by Prof. N.
A. Bengiton of the st,ate university.
The lecture was illustrated by stere
cpticon views. Professor Bengiton
spoke' first of the mineral resources,
showing by the views the parts of
Nebraska with "Stone, cement and
potash fields. He enlarged upon the
potash fields of Sheridan county.
showing1 the machinery in operation
and the securing of this product
from start to finish.
In referring to the agricultural re
sources, he said that Nebraska rank
ed third as a producer of small
grain. Iowa and Illinois are the
only states that raise more small
grain. Pictures were shown of large
corn and wheat fields and apple or
chards and the potato industry, v
Cambridge Community Club
ill Improve Camp Grounds
Cambridge, Neb., Jan., 28.-f (Spe
cial.) The Cambridge Community
club at their annual meeting and
luncheon elected the following board
of directors for the year: H. E.
Day. H. W.J Thorndike, C. A. Per
ry, B. Butler and C. W. John.
Among other plans made it was de
cided to addnev equipment to the
touriet camping park. A kitchen will
be built and other needed improve-!
ments mjde.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters.
Charge Stoeeker
-Letters In&ult
To Legislature
Chairman Druesedow Rules
Out Motion to Exclude
. Omaha Man From Light
Hearing.
Lincoln, Jan. 28. (Special Tele
gramsEvery member, of the Ne
braska legislature was insulted
Thursday by the tone of letters re
ceived and signed iy W. E. Stoeeker,
former member, urging their support
to house roll No. 1, according to
charges last night at a meeting of
the committee of cities and tewns oy
Representative Dyball of Omaha.
Stoeeker was present. Dyball is a
member of the committee. ,
"I move that ene mau here be de
nied an audience before this commit
tee." Dyball said, . and he named
Sfoecker. Then he read this excerpt
along with the. letter to the com
mittee: ,- . ;
"There are a few members in our
Douglas county delegation that op
pose house roll No. 1, and many of
our citizens infer that they are not
possessed of real American spirit
that prompts self - determination.
Will you please see that these op
ponents are transformed to Ameri
can citizens that favor-elf-determin-ation."
',"'
"I second the motion," Represen
tative Osterman of Merrick, a mem
ber of the committee, snapped.
'l rule the motion out of order."
Robert Druesedow, - chairman, , said,
"because he is an American citizen
and has a right to address this com
mittee at future date." ;"''
Here's a New Record;
r t i i n r f ' i
Doy weigna, i rounds
Hastings, Neb., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) A son, weighing 17 pounds,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harm H.
Harms at 'Upland yesterday. V
lie is their ninth child. '.
He has set a new ecord for
Franklin county. -
And 'he is believed to, have set a
new record for Nebraska. ..'
Bad Roads Hamper Farmers
In' Hauling Grain to Town
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special
Telegram.)-Because of the bad con
dition -of the road little grain has
been marketed here for the past few
days. Grain dealers believe that as
soon as weather conditions are bet
ter much wheat and corn will begin
to move.
Store Hours:
8 a. m.to6p. m.'
Saturday:
Sa.m.to7p. m.
Take Elevator Save $10
ALL WOOL
Store Hours:
8 a.m. to 6 p. m.
Saturday:
8 a. m. to 7 p. m
Boys
' . '
Long Pant Suits
Boys just going into long trousers will
find a large assortment of uew styles and col
ors in all-wool suits at '
Sues 15 years to , 18 years. .
. . . . , .
Out and made' $o fit only boys that are ,
going from knickers to long trousers.
BARKER CLOTHES
2d Floor.
16th and F amain.
Securities Bldg.
I
To the Home
Builders
bo Wen
Offers the Services of Their
Interior Decorating ,
Department.
We can give you many
helpful suggestions that
will contribute to the
comfort and beauty of
"your home. We will
gladly assist you in the
selection of; furniture,
rugs, draperies, exactly
fitted for your " home.
Right now, when the as-'
sortments are complete
&nd prices so remarkably
reduced, it is to your ad
vantage to avail yourself
of this opportunity. . v
; XlAdvertisement
E
ADVERTISEMENT
606 will break Cold, Fever
'and Grippe quicker than any
thing we know, preventing
pneumonia. , ' " J
U. S. Army
0. D.A11
Wool -BLANKETS
Regular
$6.50
'Sale Price
$4.25
U.S. Army
OVERCOATS
Regular $13.50
SALE PRICE
$6.75
y US Army Goods
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Regulation U. S. Army 18-in. High Top Leath- Officers' High Grade
Russet Shoes; regulaf er Boots,' , regular Cordo Cal' Shoes, wal
$9 75, djj yie $12.50. (ne S6hl3're!?"
Sale price Q.45 Sale Price $8.75 Srice$6.95
' , 5 ' SOX
Corduroy VJeats with i.. breeches. Cashmere, regular
leather sleeves, regu- New 0. D. and 79c, now...... yif)
lar14.50, O TC Corduroy -$4.75 Vool Sox, regular
Sale Price P" O New Cotton Rhaki 69tf
:-r Breeches ...$2.75 Ctton So peI
, ' dozen, only.. $1.20
" V p ? od" -JTxact,)' M Jvt'd: write plainly; ifnd iioney erdtr et
flrart with order. TV antire you promrt and satisfactory ahlpmaata Maka
ntoey order or draft payable to ,
Nebraska Amy and Navy Supply Co.
I61S Hoirarri St
OMAHA, NEUKASKA
Phnn. T. U. '1 1 i I
Opn Saturday ETrning. Send for Kew Prict list
1619 Howw4 BU
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Examine Stomach of
. Norfolk Man to Find
Cause of His Death
Norfolk, Ncl). J.ni, ;28. (Sj)'c:ia
Tclpgratu. Funeral services were
lield here for tlus Dathke, vvlio is
believed by local physicians to hav
been the victim of poisonous whisky,
considerable of which is saiij to have
been brought to the city on, elec
tion' night, last Saturday.
Dean Cutter of the University of
Nebraska ho6jital at Omaha, in re
frly to a question said he could not
rive out the l
tioa of I!at!k
pennisM'on of
the material.
to Omaha last
tion.
The cftroner
result of this
to continue the
death.
esult of the CNaniiiia-
c s stomach - without
those who furnished
The stomach was sent
bunday for cxamina
's itirv is awaitinc the
r?iaininatiou in order
inquest into Kathkc s
Cabinet Reconstituted
; Madrid. Jan, 2K Premier Ditto
lias reconstituted his' Cabinet. There
arc no changes except that Manuel
Argucllas, under secretary of fi
nance, replaces Llorenzo Pascual,
minister of finance, who resigned.
Lads Crave City Life,
Come Here, Are Jailed
'Carl, 19,' ami Clyde, 20, Sheridan,
who live down in Nebraska City,
have heard many strange tales V)f
the glowing lights of the city,
They had heard of cabarets, but
knew not of them.
So they came to Omaha, the city,
to see the sights.
They saw the inside of the South
Side jail Thursday night. Judge
Foster pleaded with them in court
yesterday.
"Some fellow we met gave us a
couple of drinks of something. Gee,
it kicked," they told him.
They hail, been arrested, almost
paralyzed from alcohol, at Twenty
fourth and M streets.
Judge Foster lined them $10 each
and bade them beat a hasty retreat
to the faint, never more to roam.
Cambridge Wrestler Dies
Of Injury Received in Army
Cambridge, Neb., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Blaine Showalter ;died at his
home here on his twenty-eighth
1)irthday. Before the war he acquired
quite a reputation as a wrestler. He
was injured wliile in camp and al
though seemingly fully recovered
was never able to actively train and
was soon discharged. .
Beatrice Police Sek
Automobile' Salesman!
Beatrice, Neb,, Jan. 28.(Special.)
A young man named Peasewho
recently visited the city, Is charged
with passing worthless checks, one
for $21 and the dther for $10. at the
Hurwood hotel. 1 While in Beatrice?
Pease claimed to be an automobile
salesman. He is said to be in Kansas,
and an effort will be made to bring
him back to Beatrice.
;A-Sfeparate Store -for, . Men here. the-', dollars' Last Longer-
Her 'ei$ the hest i$ m the papa' tonight!
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A Great
iM A Suits and O'coats
Gh
oice
of 'fine.
Broken lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx
and other fine makes
. ' i : .
formerly sold up to $50
We go to tlie limit providing values and clothing that are absolutely unni a t chable anywhere:
And this sale is convincing evidence of our superb value-giving. - , ,
During this Great Clearance Sale you will save even more money because we archiving
"Guaranteed Clothes" that formerly sold in our stocks at prices up to 50.00. Broken linesall
sizes, but not in all patterns. l . " . .
Stouts, Long Stouts, Slims, Short Stouts, Stubs, Young Men's Models in
Single and Double Breastm, , ;
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i ' f 95 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP CQAS ;Iiave
JCLTlI ' been added to this great sale , that originally sold up to
aa-3- oo.uu; DroKen 101s; specially pncea ior tnis saie, at
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Any Leather Coat in the Kouse
your choice values that sold up
. to 50.00; specially priced at ;
18.50
10.00; special
Second Floor-r-Mens Store
Blue Serge Trousers--We will incMe in
this sale fancy worsted, cheviots and many r ff
suiting patterns; formerly soldior 8.00 and 1 11 I
Special Purchase S ale of Men's High Grade Shoes
formerly Selling from 10.00 to 13.50. a pair, special at O C
a special purcnase eiiaoies us to oner tuese snoes ar a price tnat will oring . a --.
crowds to our popular Men's Shoe Section; choice of vblack or brown leath- l
er; in a -variety of styles; former selling pnee 10.00 to 13.60; pair, at, '"U ' -
1. h
Boys' Buster Brown Shoes Formerly
priced up to 7.50 ; black and brown leath
ers ; specially priced at. yf
per pair Ow
Odd Lots of Men's Shoes-r-From our re-:
cent sales, grouped in one big lot; sizes
broken; special, O'Q
per pair , '
Maifj Floor Men $ Store
BCjC Want Ads Bring Results
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