Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1921)
lrtU JtSUfc: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, mi. James Kinslcr Nominated for U. S. Attorney Jefferis Expresses Pleasure Over Choice; Trusts Opposi tion Do to "Honest Misinformation." Washington, June 13. (Special Telegram.) Nomination of James C. Kinsler to be United States dis trict attorney for Nebraska was sent to the senate today by President , Harding over the protest of Gov ffrnor McKelvie. "The nomination of J. C. Kinslcr, ' to be United States district attorney for Nebraska is a source of great satisfaction to me and insures to our state a capable and efficient admin istration for the duties of that high office," Representative Jefferis said. "I have known Mr. Kinsler as a true friend for 25 years or more and have been impressed with his ability as a lawyer and his honesty of pur pose and fidelity to duty as an Amer ican citizen. "It was my privilege to suggest his name to the republican congres sional delegation of Nebraska and he was duly approved and seconded by our national committeeman, Mr. Howell. After careful review of the ' various candidates for the office the delegation, by majority vote, recom mended Mr. Kinsler as possessing the necessary qualifications for dis trict attorney of the state. '"It is sincerely regretted that some of our citizns entered protest against his nomination, but I like to believe that the persons were honestly mis informed and not actuated by selfish 4r political motives. I confidently ex pect that Mr. Kinsler will fairly dis charge the manifold duties of dis trict attorney to the entire satisfac tion of .our citizens." Lincoln Wants Deputy. Lincoln, June 13. (Special.) Lincoln politicians will demand the appointment of a Lincoln attorney to be first deputy to J. C. Kinsler of Omaha, nominated as United States district attorney for Ne braska today, according to political dope here. Lincoln politicians say such pro cedure is following precedent and they will insist that Kinsler select a Lincoln man. His identity, as yet, is undetermined. Governor McKelvie returned to day from Washington, D. G, where Jnc went before Attorney General VHarry M. Daugherty and protested against the appointment of Kinsler. "The attorney general treated me courteously," the governor said, "but stated that when the congressional delegation from a state unites in rec ommending any appointment it im mediately becomes responsible for it. "There was nothing personal against Mr. Kinsler in my protest. However, I felt that anyone so vio lently opposed to prohibition as Kin sler would not be the right man to enforce the laws." The vote of the Nebraska delega tion on Kinsler, as reported here, wa Omahan Approved by Harding for Office CUE D n u it in U ill III in ID n u Lister Towels Johnson k Johnson Lister Sanitary Napkins; 73c value; ape-' cial, per dozen nrC Drug Department Main Floor West I Will Readjust Guarantee Fund Of State Banks rVtPor: Norris, Jefferis, McLough- f hi, Kinkaid. f ... Against: Reavis, Evans, Andrews. t 1 Make Slate for Next ' Election at Meeting of Nonpartisan League Sioux Falls, S. D., June 13. (Spe cial.) Those who kept in close touch with the developments during the recent state convention of the Nonpartisan league, held at Mitchell, rtDort that duriinir the meeting the fcrge number of farmers and others in attendance paid a great deal of attention to the discussion of state politics. It is staled that definite plans for the next campaign in South Dakota were decided upon. It wzs rumored after the meeting that most of the farmers in attendance favored George W. Egan of Sioux Falls, as the can didate for the Nonpartisan league for the office of governor in next year's campaign. Others are said to have strongly favored Thomas W. Ayres, the man ager of the league forces in South Dakota, as the candidate of the league for governor. It is stated as prob able that Mark P. Bates, twice the candidate of the league for the of-k- fice of governor, will be nominated by tl.e league ns its candidate for congress in the First district. Man and Woman Injured In Crash Near Beaticre Beatrice. Neb.. June 13. (Special Telegram.) John Schidler, sustained adlv injured shin and nip ana Miss Fred Kleman received severe bruises about the body when the car Schidler was driving turned over twice at a sharp point in the highway four miles west of the city. Schid ler was brought to a hospital in Be atrice. Both are residents of this city. The car was badly smashed. Tele I brui f Sch Land Sells for $220 an Acre in South Dakota Sioux Falls, S. D., June 13. (Spe cial.) South Dakota farm land com mands good prices, notwithstanding the slump in the prices of many farm products, according to the sale nf the Fibben estate near Davis, qTurner county, embracing 200 acres M farm land, which brought -iu an acre cash. Anotner tract ox iarm land belonging to the estate brought $180 an acre cash. Indian Boys and Girls Run Away From School Sioux Falls, S. D., June 13. Three Indian boys and a like number of girl students ran away from Riggs institute, the government school at Flandreau Sunday, according to word reaching here. They left in an automobile bearing a Nebraska li cense, the report said. Barley Crop Early earlier than usual this year. Har vest began Friday and is well under way now., Man.v tatmrrs in this section of tne star have recun to cut their wheat and oats. Farmers v . . & ? ..... r t t . ; it ottering anoui j way icr neip, nut do not expect to hire much extra Attorney General Davis Sends Questionnaires to Receivers Of Defunct Banks for This Purpose. Lincoln, Neb., June 13. As a means of protecting and readjusting the state bank guarantee fund, At torney General Clarence Davis has sent out a questionnaire to all re ceivers of banks now in their hands. The paper asks for the amount of assets, deposits now on hand, amount paid to depositors, amount due de positors and the condition of assets. H. E. Hart, secretary of the Ne braska Trade and Commerce bureau, stated that when the bank at Long Pine failed it was found necessary to pay depositors $232,000 out of the guarantee fund, leaving approvi mately $2,400,000. He said that this might be found to be below the min imum required by law, 1 per cent of the total average deposits in state banks, thus requiring an assessment to raise the fund to the required amount. The Pioneer State bank of Omaha, which closed its doors recently, has reported that it may qe able to take care of its obligations without state aid, he said. Under the new program for read justment of the fund the banks will be assessed pro rata to raise the necessary money. That means that after the amount to be raised has been determined each bank's de linquency will be determined and that bank assessed this amount, in stead of the assessments being di vided among the banks according to the average deposits carried, Mr. Hart stated. Two Alleged Bandits Arrested at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., June 13. (Special Telegram.) Paul Geisler and Clif ford Lockhart, two young men of this citv. were arrested here and lodged in jail, charged with holding up Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe in this city on the night of June 4 and robbine them ot J5U as they were en route home in their touring car with the night's proceeds of the Gil bert theater. Two men boarded the car and at the point of revolvers grabbed a sack containing the money and escaped. The police say they have good evidence against and Oeis- ler and Lockhart, who have been in trouble before. Decide Upon Design for , New State House Tower Lincoln, June 13. (Specials There will be a dome at the top of the tower of the new Nebraska state house, faced on each of its four sides with perpendicular columns and sur mounted by the statue of a man sowing. On the four corners it will be surmounted by four smaller domes of similar pattern without the sower on them. Such was an announce ment by Governor S. R. McKelvie, following his trip to Washington, D. C, and New York City, where he consulted with Architect Goodhure and W. W. Head of Omaha, a mem ber of the state capitol commission. South Dakota Ranchman Raise Wild Gese Flock Philip. S. D., June 13. (Special.) Frank Weld, a rancher living near Milesville, is making a success ot raisins: wild geese, which he has adopted as a side issue to his ranch and farm duties. Last year he cap tured a couple of wild geese, a male and female, and clipped their wings. The geese were placed with other farm fowl and soon became accus tomed to their new surroundings. In due time they became quite tame. The other day the old mother goose showed up with six goslings. Soldier Killed in World War Buried at Heartwell Minden, Neb., June 13. (Special.) Funeral services for Jasper E. Madscn, who was killed overseas in November, 1918, were held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mads Madsen of Heartwell. The services were held under the auspices of the Minden American Legion post and Rev. A. G. Swanson of Kene saw officiated. Burial was in Heart well .cemetery. Full military honors were accorded the dead hero, inclurf ing escort, color guard, firing squad and bugler. Build Tourist Camp Lexington, Neb., June 13. (Spe cial.) A building is being erected here under the supervision of the park board to house a shower bath for the convenience of automobile tourists. The camp already has been established and equipped with stoves, lavatories and toilets. Running water D 1 D D D D Film Developing lirinjr your photo film here for developing. Highest grade Avork free. Kodak Department Main Floor West Beginning Monday, June ij, Brandeis Stores Close at j P M Except Saturday, at 6 P. M. mis! TV MM I teams of Morns! Buy Your Home Sewing Needs At These Special Low Prices! White Cotton Tape Made in every wi(ita9lA the very best quality; 3-yd. bolts, each" 2 Fast Colored Wash Edging In every good color; worth 15c; special, per bolt Oil Cans Made of strong metal; specially priced, each Red Tomato Pin Cushions Very solid; special, each Jiffy Pants for Babies Every per pair Main Floor South size; 5c 10c 10c 39c Introducing the "BETSY ROSS" Negligee Belts at About x Price A Kegligee Belt Worn with or without the corset. These are made In flesh and each has four garters attached and gives the same lines to the figure as the cor set would. This belt is sold rf everywhere for 1.50. Your VsMf choice while they last, each Corset Garters Made of a strong rubber elastic in pink and white; 4 to the set ; a real 50c val- Q ue. Your choice JLtC A Strong Belt with six garters at tached, made in large, medium and small. The best on the market ; sold all over for 2.00. Our QQ price OC A Large Size Sanitary Rubber Apron with a net top, the coolest apron made, in white rubber cloth only; sold always for 50c. Your choice ' y 7 25c Sanitary Napkins Packed 12 to the box; made of very soft cotton; per box Men's Collar Bands In every size; spe cial, each 12-yd. Bolts of bias lawn tape in every width very special bolts, Pink 'and White Sanitary Belts In all elastic and every size; washable; each Ocean Pearl Buttons Every size and for every purpose; worth 15c and 20c 5 card Main Floor South 49c 5c 15c 25c 5c A BIG SALE -OF Wash Goods Tuesday at One large bargain table consist ing of ginghams, percale, mus lins, ckallis,cretonnes and other useful wash goods in long, serv iceable yard lengths. Extraodi nary Talues, Tuesday, yard Basement. J Cents 44-INCH FRENCH FIN ISHED CHIFFON VOILES In a range of beautiful plain shades, very practical for summer frocks, evening or street wear. Our regular 1.00 and 75c val. Basement. 45c 36-INCH TISSUE GING HAM In a variety of checks and plaids, very sheer and dainty, posi tively worth 75c; Tuesday only, yard, 59c Main Floor. 36-INCH WHITE PIQUE AND 36-INCH WHITE GABARDINE Two popular white fabrics for' the new sport suits, separate skirts, blouses or middies; 75c to 1.00 values, at Basement North. 50c tnLv k :. t. c rim armour s new oom Phil Armour, chief of the Brandeis Stores staff of decorators and window trimmers, is receiving compliments on his work as a song writer. His latest song, "Only an Ex-Service Man," published by the Rivera Music Co. of Chicago, is making a hit wherever it is sung. Music for the song, which was written by Leo Friedman of Chicago, is a catchy melody easily sung, and the words express a sentiment everyone understands. Be low are the verses of the song : Only An Ex-Service Man I'm only an ex-service man today. Who's just mingling with the passing throng, Jostled aside it I stand in the way As if yesterday were unknown. It Isn't so long since I marched away Midst thundering sounds of applause, To fight for the flag that means freedom to you, And willing to die for the cause. CHORUS: The popples may bloom in France agairi. O'er the graves of my buddies there: And the sun and the stars may shine the same: I'm only an ex-service man? I'm only an ex-service man today, But the wealth of the land could not buy The gold in my heart for the part I played In the struggle to do or die? At night when I lay in the sodden trench, I dreamed of the time to come, If I lived, to sail from the shores ot war-torn France, How you'd welcome your brave boys home? CHOBUSi It isn't so much your gold that I want, And not your high sounding words of praise. Nor medals I won for some brave stunt On the field of a thousand graves; Though I do not wear my earned stripe of gold, I am a soldier still at heart, And I'll fight again at my dear country's call: All I want now is honest work. And These Prices Will Make You Want to Save! D Assorted Remnants D D u D D D D D D D D D 0 A Big EASY PRICE SALE of Many 1 Ewiry Pay Airtffidcs D D D D D D D D D II D D D 0 0 II D D Unequalled Values in Patterned Table Cloths These are pretty circular designs; a V f(fh good heavy quality, satin finish mercer- I n ized damask cloth; values seldom ottered at this price, special, each LARGE SIZE HUCK TOfWELS Sold regu larly for 25c; Special ly priced for this sale, 16c DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS Colored borders, large size; a good heavy Turk ish towel for the bath house; ex tra good val ue, each, 29c Main Floor Center Woven Madras and Lace Stripe Madras Union Suits Union Suits A rare as sortment of high grade woven madras, also lace stripe madras cloth ; easily worth 2.50 to 3.00 per suit lis Men's Store Main Floor All Hats That Sold up to $5 00 "MAZDA" Electric Lamps 25-watt, special A9 100-watt, regular 1.10 value. Nitrogen lamp, each1, 79C 75-watt, reg-ular 75c value, Nitrogen lamp, llt 69c 60-watt. regular 60c value, Nitrogen lamp, SSSf 49c (Fgap Wizard Wall Dot er White or darlc win color; long handle; regular l.TS value, special, 1.59 gFt3F i Faultleaa OH Stove Three burners: for home or camp: regular 36.00 t1- f f i net ereelallr 19.49 priced, at We"X UUh Pane Made of best quality tin will outlast any ordinary granite one; 14 and 17-qt sizes; 1.28 value pedal, rtf :rh- 89c Lswm Sprinkler) will fit any common hose coupling; gives aoft, ralnllka spray; 75c value, a g special. Waterproof Aprons Dainty blue and white or red and white checks; 1.25 special, HOC each VJV Heavy Copper Wash Boiler Tin cover. No. 8 size, special 4'98 No. 9 size, special, 5.39 Mason Fruit Zinc covers; special, dozen Quarts, dozen 89c' jpi 98c fell Electric Fans 6 In. size; for small rooms and desk; 6.50 valuei special tfaeh 4.98 Coffee Pots, white enamel; 6 -cup size; good quality 98c value spe cial, at 79c Bread Box Black J a pi m odium size; Decidendi Clothes Line BO-ft. length; best cotton braid ed line; 59e valuei A Ckf special, each "i7C Clothes Line Props Notched and grooved; 7 feet high; special, each ' Alnminnm Sance Fans 4-quart 4ize; with coyer to fit; Qftf regular 1.49 Talnej special 39c 13 Water Falls 10 and 12-quart s 1 a e s; best whits enamel; ihere are also om blue ones In this lot; 1.50 vnlue, special, Li 1 98cJ SOAP! 20 BARS Ten Ban of -I , , Diamond "C" I Both for Soap J.TO uare oi Pearl White Soap 67c Electric Iron No. 6 size; guaranteed tor one year; 6-ft. cord; a.so valuei special, rack 4.79 Uarden Hoe--uO-f t. sec tion ot 3-ply hose, fitted with couplings; regular 8.00 value; pm a special, .ti-fj each vVright's Cream Special, per jar, Silver 20 each 1.10 Steel Wool, 15c size, special 10c Aluminum Tea Kettle 6-quart size; well mHdA unit lifo-Vilv rtnl- 'ished; regular 2.2S valuei ape- 4 pmr H.I at. 1 TO each X . I Whlto Comblnettes Large size; enameled steel; wood bail; reg nlar 3.3a valuer special. 2.79 Wonder Mop Set-Wlth dry mop and long handle; one bottle of oil; regular 1.49 value, special 98c Famous "One Minute' Electric Washer Save your clothe as well as the laumlry bi'ui tne douDio tub model Is the greatest labor and time saver on the mar ket: t e r ms If desired priced nt $125 Fifth Floor West jyi on $ ' SaIe To make room for our midsummer stock we place this lot of trimmed and banded hats on sale at this low price. Sport Hats, Tailored Hats, Street Hats. The number ii limited 200 in all so an early choice is advised.. For Tuesday only ' 1.00 Second Floor East Graduation Gifts! Imported Perfumes and Toilet Water We have just received from Coty of Paris a direct importation of this well known extract, powder, sachet, toilet water, very suitable for graduation gifts. , 3.75 Coty's I'Orlgan Toll et Mater, Coty's L'Origan Extract, indi vidual; 8.00 value,- aq special O.70 Coty's Sachet, Individ- r Crt ual; $1 value, special d(OU Coty's BrtllianHne, - nr special I.aiO Coty's I'Orlgan Face p. Powder, special jQ Coty's L'Orlgan Ex - tract, per ounce a&.U We carry Coty's chypre, styx, Jasmin, La Rose, Jacqueminot, L'Eiieurt and L'Origan in extract bulk, individual, toilet water, etc. Give Beautiful Ivaleur Pieces For the June Bride or the Girl Graduate. Heavy weight and highest grade pyroxylin ware. Its rich creamy coloring, its subtle graining make Ivaleur the most desirable of all material for dresser pieces. Large Bonnet ' Mirror, Bonnet Mirrors, each Hair Receiver and Puff Boxes, each 8.98 7.50 2.49 Main Floor West Dressing Combs, each Manicure Pieces, each Trays, special, each 98c 98c 3.98 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 D D II D I I I I I 0 D n D D D D D D D D D D D II I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 0 II D D id nolp this year,. Vlso is crovided.
