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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
I La Follette Opens Fire on Bill for Funding Railways Pomerene Calls It "Handout" Demo Solons Term it "Loan" War Finance N Head Is Defender Washington, Aug. 10. Opposition to the administration bill for funding about $500,000,000 for the railroads developed openly today before the senate Interstate Commerce com mittee. Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, opened fire on the bill, while democratic senators character ized the proposal as a loan to the "railroads. Senator Pomerene, Ohio, referred to it as a "handout." Director Meyer of the war finance corporation defended the bill vigor ously as a measure for general country wide, as well as railroad habituation and denied that it was a loan or a handout. Senator La Follette referred to loans by the war finance corporation to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com pany and a New Orleans street rail way company which he said soon atterwards became bankrupt. The senator said he did that to in dicate "how business was trans acted." Director Meyer replied that he re garded the Brooklyn Rapid Transit loan as "eventually good," and said the New Orleans loan had been paid in full. ' Senator La Follette sought to show that the bill really would authorize the war finance corpora tion to fund, or sell, over Sl.OUO.UUO, 000 of railroad securities rather than onlv $500,000,000. Mr. Meyer de dared that funding of the latter amount only was contemplated or could be reasonably accomplished, Railway Labor Board Orders Secret Ballot Tn $pfrf Committee Chlrmro Tribune-Omaha Be Teased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 10. The United States labor board made a third im portant ruling in the Pennsylvania railway situation today when it or dered a secret ballot of employes to select a committee for negotiation of working agreements with the roads' officials. This order cancels agreements reached by the road with a commit tee elected by a general vote. With but one day left to hold the conference under the board's order, Pennsylvania officials said that no conference had been held to their knowledge and they knew of no ar rangements for conferences tomor row. The federal wage board or dered that the conference should be held on or before August 10 to ar range a plan of election to insure "the absolute secrecy of the ballot." Report in railroad circles here were that the Pennsylvania was not expected to take arty action to com- oly with the board s decision. Japan to Reduce Naval Force First of Month Chlcaro Tribune Cable, Copyright. Tokio, Aug. 10. The ministry of the Japanese navy announces that there will be a 20 per cent reduction in the navy personnel, effective Sep tember 1, and that the battleships Asahi, Shikishima, Hizen and Mikasa and the cruisers Asama, Tokiwa, Ya kumo, Izumo, Iwate, -Azuma, Bishin, Numa, Akashi, Chitose, Niitaka and Tsushima have been stricken from the active list and transferred to the coast defense. It was explained these actions were taken in pursuance with the decision to reduce naval expendi tures. Japanese Trading Company To Suspend September 1 Tokio, Aug. 10. The Kuhara Trading company, capitalized at 10, 000,000 yen (normally about $5,000, 000) and one of the largest firms in Japan, has announced that it is clos ing its doors at the'end of the month. It has liabilities amounting to over 100,000,000 yen ($50,000,000. The company, which was estab lished in 1918, has branches in New York and San Francisco. Its failure is not generally known here as yet, but the news is bound to create a profound sensation. The Kuhara company is a creditor abroad and therefore there will be no losses to foreign banks. Attempted Murder Victim Found Beside Rail Tracks - Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 10. John Jarmin, 44, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, wag found dying beside the railroad tracks near Oneida, N. Y., this morning. Nineteen cuts about his head indicated an attempted murder, state troopers believe. Jarmin was partly conscious, but could only murmur something about having been in an automobile. It is thought by the authorities that he was thrown from an automobile. His wounds had been partly dressed. 2 Slain When Holdups Try To Rob Memphis Ford Man Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 10. Two men, one a policeman, were killed and another was seriously wounded in an exchange of shots with four masked men who attempted to rob an employe of the Ford Motor com pany of a bag containing $8,500 a he was entering the assembling plant of the company here with the money shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. Belfast Firm Building Liner for U. S' Service r . in t r i i I oeiiasi, ug. iv. r-nariiiuu aim Wolff, the Belfast ship builders, have just begun the construction of a 32,-000-ton passenger liner for the New York service of the Holland-American line. The name of the steamer will be the Statendam and it will be completed in 1923. Tests for Mail Clerks. Washington, Aug. 10. (Special Telegram.) Civil service examina tions will be held September 17 at; Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City, la., for railway mail clerks. Irish Peace This is the first photograph to reach the United States of Eamonn De Valera and other members of the Irish peace delegation, taken in their hotel in London, following their arrival from Dublin for the peace parley. Front row, left to right: Eamonn De Valera, Arthur Griffith. Back row, left to right: Count Plunkett, Mr. Chuders, the lord mayor of Dublin; Mrs. Farnan, Miss O'Brennan, Robert Barton and Miss O'Connell. Lenine Appeals To World to Aid Fight on Famine Only Six Freed Abandon ment of Negotiations for American Famine Re lief Threatened Paris. Aug. 10. (By The As sociated Press.) Nikolai Lenine, the Russian soviet premier, lias tele graphed a relief appeal to the social ist newspaper, Humanite, here in which he predicts that the famine bids fair to approach that of 1891 in severity. He asks the workers and agriculturalists of other coun tries to come to the aid of Russia as a readv means of aiding the soviet republic. Several Russian provinces, reads T ninj'e nnnpal "arf afflirtM hv n famine whirh annarentlv Will be only slightly less severe than that of 1891. This is a terrible consequence of the backward cultivation of this rnnntrv and of seven vears of im perialistic war and civil war imposed upon the workers and peasants by the land owners and capitalists of all countries.- Immediate relief is in dispensable." The soviet premier affirms that aid of the workers and small farmers is naiiinr (nr the sovipt reoublic. which is' foremost in undertaking "the fertile but gigantic task of overthrowing capitalism." Death List in Steamer Wreck Placed at 38 San Francisco, Cal., .Aug. 10. Thirty-eight persons at least lost their lives in the sinking of the San Francisco-Portland Steamship com pany's steamer. Alaska, on Blunt's reef, near Eureka, Cal., last Satur day night, it appeared certain to day, after the lists of missing and known dead had been Carefully checked and corrected. The list of dead totals 20. 18 of whom have been identified. The list of missing contains the names of 18 persons, all of whom are pre sumed to have been drowned. Asylum, Not Death Chair, For Insane Wife Slayer Benton, Ark., Aug. 13. Aubrey Nance, farmer, wife slayer, probably will spend the remainder of his life in the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases instead of paying the death penalty for the murder of his wife, whose decapitated body was found in the woods near here. "Yes, I killed her," Nance is said to have told visitors to his cell in the Saline county jail, "and as soon as I can get poison I'll join her at the pearly gates. She is waiting for me. I kissed her goodby before I cut her to death and promised I'd meet her." Nance volunteered for service dur ing the world war. He was dis charged because of epilepsy. Officers declared he is mentally unbalanced. Stone Reached Summit of Mount Eanon Before Death Calgary. Alta, Aug. 10. Proof that Dr. VV. E. Stone, former president of Purdue university, reached the summit of Mount Eanon, an achieve ment hitherto unaccomplished, a moment before he fell to his death, has been found by the party which discovered his body, dcelared a dis patch from Banff, received by the Calgary Herald. , ' The party, which included guides and amateur mountain climbers, raised a small cairn of stones to mark his achievement before they left for the Eau Claire camp with the body. Half Dozen Men Help To Land Huge Catfish Princeton, Mo., Aug. 13. The fish stories have come into vogue again. It took half a dozen men to land a yellow catfish from Grand river, near here. The fish weighed 42 pounds and was 47 inches lor.g. The "fish ya-n" was sustained by the fact that the catch waa brought to town and enjoyed by several families. Instructor Transferred. Washington, Aug. 10. (Special Telegram.) By direction of the president, Col. H. P. Howard, U. S. army, retired, is relieved from duty as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Ne braska, Lincoln, and is detailed at Leavenworth High schools, Leaven worth, Kan Delegation " ' " " v ' Powers Agree to Armistice Day For Conference Japan Informs State Depart ment of Willingness to Ac cept November 11 for Disarmament Meeting. Washington, Aug. 10. Unanimous agreement on Armistice day, Novem ber 11, for the opening' of the dis armament conference was reached to day in the informal negotiations among the powers that are to be represented. Japan, the last of the participants to give its consent, informed the State department, through the Amer ican embassy at Tokio, that it would gadly accept the American suggestion to begin the conference on the third anniversary of the cessation of the world war. Thus the assembling of the dele gates here on a definite day be comes an assured fact, although the diplomatic formalities require that there be a formal exchange of in vitations and acceptances, lhe in vitations are expected to go forward from Washington without delay and officials believe that prompt replies will hasten the negotiations into their second phase, a consideration of the list of subjects that are to be dis cussed around the council table. , Exports and Imports Continue Drop in July Washington, Aug. 10. Exports and imports continued their steady decline during July, but the coun try's trade for the month resulted in a favorable balance of $144,000,000, according to a statement by the commerce department. Exports for the month aggregated $322,000,000, as compared with $336. 000,000 last month and $651,000,000 in July 1920. Imports for July totaled $178,000, 000 against $185,000,000 last month and $537,000,000 in July a year ago. Retail Costs of Food Higher In 11 of 14 Cities of U. S. Washington, Aug. 10. Increases in the retail costs of food are shown today in 11 out of the 14 cities in cluded in the official tabulations made public yesterday by the De partment of Labor. Norfolk, Va., with a decrease of 1 per cent, and Dallas, Tex., with a decline of one tenth of 1 percent, and St. Louis, Mo., where prices remained un changed, were the exceptions. The figures were made for the period of June to July 15, and show increases of 6 per cent in Butte, Mont., 5 per cent in Cleveland and Portland, Me.; 3 per cent in Bridge port, Conn.; 2 per cent in Houston, Tex., Newark, N. J., New York and Washington; 1 per cent in Birming ham, Ala., and Charleston, S. C, and two-tenths of 1 per cent in Cincin nati, O. Passage of Rail Bill To Furnish Work for Million Washington, Aug. 10. Passage of the railroad funding bill, asked for by the administration, would put 1,000,000 idle men 'in the United States at work, according to Eu gene Myer, jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, who appeared before the senate finance committee in behalf of the measure to give the war finance corporation authority to handle the railroad fi nancing situation. Move Started to Oust Head Of Co-Operative Society Chicago, Aug. 10. The removal of Harrison Parker, head of the Co operative Society of America and the other trustees of the society, was asked in a bill filed in the United States district court yesterday. The bill was filed by Henry M. Ashton and Gilbert F. Wagner, representing 31 Indiana stockholders of the so ciety. Five Japs Killed in Clash With Chinese Policemen Honolulu, Aug. 10. Five Japanese were killed and 17 severely injured in a clash between 70 Japanese resi dents and 50 Chinese police at Niu chaung, Manchuria, according to a Tokio dispatch to the Shimpo, a Japanese language newspaper here. Tobacco Probe Ordered Washington, Aug. 10. The federal trade commission was directed, un der resolution adopted by the senate, to investigate conditions of the to bacco trade, including prices to pro ducers and consumers. ! THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921. Manager of Play Denies Tellegen Has Been Loafing Says Husband of Geraldine Farrar Has Been Busy Rehearsing Part in "Don Juan." New York, Aug. 10. Basil Law rence, business manager for Frank Reicher, who is producing "Don Juan," the play in which Lou Tel legen is taking a leading part, is sued a statement last night in behalf of the actor who is suing his wife, Geraldine Farrar, for a separation. Lawrence denied that Tellegen has been loafing and has failed to pay his share of the exoenscs of the Farrar-Tellengen menage, as friends of the prima donna allege. "Mr. Tellegen has been busy all summer, rehearsing his part in 'Don Juan.' which is a heavy one," said Lawrence. "His part in the play i a very heavy one, you know he makes ardent lov to 12 women. "Mr. Tellegen has asked me to make a statement to the newspa pers: i "Mr. Tellegen worked for 10 months last year in "His Blind Youth," coining in off the road in April. He then signed the contract to star in 'Don Juan.' We felt that there was no other man on the stage who could play the part; that of making love to 12 women at once. It is silly to say that Miss Farrar objected to his making love to so many women on the stage. "As a matter of fact, Miss Farrar read the play and Mr. Tellegen told us that she wanted to buy a share in it. She even went so far as to tell Mr. Tellegen that she would ar range the incidental music for the production. Mr. Tellegen was study ing his part, which consists of 150 pages, all summer. Rehearsals started on Monday. "Mr. ' Tellegen feels very hurt at the statement that he had not paid his share of home expenses or con tributed anything toward the sup port of the house." Frank Rankin, Tellegen's secretary, spent yesterday counting the neck ties, socks, collars and suits of the matinee idol in the Manhattan stor age warehouse, where Mrs. Farrar had them sent. Reserve Forces Will Be Real Army of Future Pershing Declares Camp Grant, til., Aug. 10. "There will be no war tomorrow nor next month nor next year, but no man knows when it will come again," said Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff of the United States army, in an address' to 1,200 young civilian soldiers in the citizens' military training camp here. "The reserves to which you be long were a joke . before the war," said the general. . "The relationship between the National guard and the regulars was not what it should have been, but todfcy we are trying to bring together the old units of the National guard that did such glorious fighting in the war and to rehabili-j tate them. We are also trying to bring together the reserve divisions. "The greater part of our army of the future will be composed of young men like yourselves in the reserves, followed by the National guard and the regular army of 150,000 men." Dahlman Speaks Before Institute of Meat Packers Chicago, Aug. 10. Murdo Mac Kenzie, Chicago, chairman of the commission on improved live stock breeding of the Institute of Ameri can Meat Packers, today, addressing the institute members declared that the cattle of the corn belt states are not equal in type and breeding to those shipped from these states a de cade or two ago and urged, wide spread of pure bred sires to remedy this situation. He announced that the institute as an incentive to better breeding has decided to offer prizes at va rious live stock shows, including the International Live Stock show at Chicago, the National Western Live Stock show at Denver, and the Southwest Fat Stock show at Fort Worth. Speakers today included J. Ogden Armour and James C Dahlman, mayor of Omaha. Street Car Situation Depends on Chicago Man Des Moines, la., Aug. 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) Transportation fu ture depended Tuesday on a single word from A. W. Harris of Chicago, whom Frank Chambers, receiver for street car company, went to see Monday night. If Harris accepts the 7-cent fare, bus abolition, new franchise, nego tiations and compromise, street cars may be running in Des Moines by Thursday morning. If Harris re fuses to advance the $300,000 nec essary to restore complete 130-car service, the car company will be sold on the auction block if a buyer can be found, and the future will be impossible to guess. Small Town Missouri Jail Has First Prisoner in Year Kahoka, Mo., Aug. 13. For the first time in a year the jail here has an inmate. Newton Shudy occupies a lonely cell, charged with assault following the shooting of Burl Kay, a small boy. The gun was supposed to have been empty. The Kay boy's condition is not serious. Name Legion Delegates Gothenburg, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) At the regular monthly meeting of the Gothenburg post, American Legion," Commander Ber nard Norsworthy and Lloyd Kain were chosen as delegates and Hobart Beath and Arthur Johnson as alternates to the Legion state convention at Fremont, August 31 and September 1. Big Inheritance Tax Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) An order assessing Mrs. Alice Bowman, widow of the late W. H. Rowtnan. $268.97 inheritance tax was entereflin county court Monday upon a report niea dv c Brewster, ap praiser of the Bowman estate French Wonder How American Girl Got Remarkable Sunburn Paris, Aug. 10. How can women get sunburned everywhere above the waist line is a question which is per plexing Deauville. Although the bathing suits are scantily cut, all have shoulder straps, and the more scan tily cut evening gowns always reveal the exact outline of the bathing suit by showing white skin beyond the tan. ' Gossip follows the appearance of a blonde American girl at the casino wearing the most daring backless chemise gown yet seen, the corsage consisting solely of two tiny trian gles of beaded net, which are held up by ropes of pearls over the shoul ders. Although the costume repre sented the irreducible minimum in raiment, causing even the hardened baccarat players to sit up and take notice, not a single square inch of white skin was revealed the girl was tanned everywhere above the waist line. Speculation as to how she got sun burned all over came to nothing until some one suggested she must have been swimming a la September Morn in some sequestered nook. The polo players have decided to discover the nymph's pool and horseback riding along the seashore in the early morn ing has suddenly become very popu lar. Body Found in Trunk Identified as That of Rich Seattle Woman Seattle, Aug. 10. Positive identifi cation of a mutilated body found in a trunk in Lake Union Monday as that of Mrs. Kate M. Mahoney, missing wealthy Seattle woman, was made by Mrs. C. Hewitt of Wennt chee, Wash., a niece of Mrs. Ma honey, police announced today. James M. Mahoney, husband of the missing woman, who has been held for nearly two months on charges of forgery in connection with an order en a safe deposit box maintained by his wife, and an al leged fraudulent power of attorney for administration of her property, has been placed in solitary confine ment. Mahoney is 38 years of age and Mrs. Mahoney was 67. They were married a little more than a month when Mrs. Mahoney disappeared, April 15. Police officers say that a detective's suspicions were aroused at the time of the Mahoney mar riage and that Mahoney had been under surveillance since that time. Conference Report On Packer Measure Ratified by House Waeliincrtnn Ancr 10 Th hill establishing federal regulation of the meat packing industry receivea tne final etamr, ef rniirrpinna1 .n nnrnval yesterday. ' The house ratified the a few minutes' debate. The bill now goes to President Harding, It is expected that he will sign it. Rpnripntativi Srhall of Minne sota criticised the bill, declaring that it robbed the teaerai traae com- miocinn nf its nnwpr river the Dack- ing industry. He also charged that the Department ot justice naa tcrppfl tr a ninrli fi ration of the packer decree, but was withholding pending bill. , The only modincauon Known ui here is a proposal to change the de--oo tn onaKIp Talifornia fruit grow ers to dispose of their products through the packers. inc nun growers have urged such a modifica tion and the Department of Justic? is said to look with favor on it. Daugherty to Discuss Dehs Pardon With President Washington, Aug. 10. Problems under consideration in connection with a pardon fer Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned socialist leader, are to be taken up shortly with President Harding, Attorney General Daugh trty said yesterday. . , . Mr. Daugherty said he wished to talk over with the president one phase of the question as affecting a general policy in the matter of pardons for persons convicted under the espionage law, but did not go into details as to the progress of recommendations now being dratted by the Department of Justice. Reje ject Petition To Cut Wages at Sioux talis Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) A petition filed with the city auditor of Sioux Falls asking that a special referendum election be called to submit to the voters a city ordi nance calling for a reduction of 1U per cent in the wages of all city em ployes, effective January 1 next, has been rejected on the ground that it did not contain the legal number of signatures. The time now is held to ,be too late to file a new or amended petition. Editors Hold Meeting Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 10 (Special.) At the Central Nebraska Editors' meeting held here 10 news papers were represented. The mem bers of the press were guests of the Rotary club at noonday luncheon. Plates were laid for 40, while the woman of the party were entertained at luncheon and during the remainder of the day at the E. R. Purcell home. There was no set program for the day, but a general business meeting and a round table discussion was held. Walsh to Visit London Paris, Aug. 10.-(By The Associat ed Press.) Frank P. Walsh, Amer ican adviser to Eamonn de Valera, who arrived here recently from New York, has obtained a British vise to his passport permitting him to travel to London and left yesterday for the British capital by airplane. Former Omahans Have Son. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Boyle D. Rector of De troit, fqrmcrly of Omaha, according to word received here. Mrs. Boyle was formerly Lillian Chapin of Lin coln, Neb. The Rectors moved from Omaha to Detroit last January. New York Banks Closely Watched, Gov. Strong Says Head of Federal Reserve In Metropolis Tells of Cau tion Taken During Money Stringency. Washington, Aug. 10. New York banks, which obtained great sums in fprferal reserve loans durins the money stringency last fall, were closely supervised, Governor strong of the New York reserve bank testi fied yesterday before a congressional commission. He introduced the con fidential and almost daily reports at the time upon "Bank No. 6," which he identified as an institution which kept $130,000,000 in reserve loans and was "engaged largely in speculative operations." John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency and chief of the reserve system's critics, when called before the commission recent ly, referred to such a bank as having been unduly favored. "We ascertained the cause of credit demands because we wanted to known whether loans were justi fied," Governor Strong said, "and if the money was necessary to legiti mate needs of the business of the country, we furnished it. If the Stock Exchange loan accounts of banks appeared to be rising we would warn bankers that reservi money was not lent for that purpose. One of these institution estimated that it might need as much as $80,000,000 merely to handle export shipments of cotton. "Now the comptroller (Mr. Wil liams) didn't know these things. It didn't concern him, and I, for one, never discussed it with him." He repeated denials that the in creased reserve interest rates forced breaks in commodity prices and said the reserve system "had fostered the sentiment that producers and business enterprises should be carried through the emer gency." Governor Strong asserted that th? lending in 1920 of $240,000,000 from the reserve system for agricultural credits indicated that, by the multi plication of bank credits, probably $2,000,000,000 in first-hand loans to producers were extended at the pe riod. He was excused until Thursday, the commission, which is specially charged with an inquiry into agri cultural conditions, having sum moned other witnesses for the inter vening period Men From Beatrice Visit President at Washington Washington, Aug. 10. (Special Telegram.) S. U. Kilpatnck, R. J. Kilpatrick and J. Stewart Elliott of Beatrice, who are returning west after a visit to New York, were guests today of Congressmen Mc Laughlin and Jefferis. They' had an interesting chat with President Har ding and this evening were driven r.bout the city . by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mr. Moudell having bee associated with the Kilpatricks in railroad building. V Tomorrow the Kilpatrick broth ers will fe the guests of Postmaster ijenerai Hays. You Can Look Up the Answers to The Bee's Questions According to The Omaha Bee, those who enter the Intelligence Questionnaire Contest are permitted to look up their answers to be certain they are right. , W.A.Hixenbaugh & Company 1814 St. Mary's Ave., Omaha Women's Backs Bare To Below Waist in New Paris Fashion Paris. Aug. 10. The reverse of the decollette was launched by Moly- t.eaux with gowns leaving the back bare to below the waist and the frnnt rlnsprt rifflit nn to the neck. lhe skirts were as short as ever, but "black and white" is doomed as the unhappy result of the attempt to popularize these colors by Mrs. Smith Wilkinson. Spurgin Not Arrested, Chihuahua Chief Wires El Paso, Tex., Aug. 10. In a tele gram received here today signed by the chief of police of Chihuahua City, denial is made that Warren C Spur gin is held in jail at that place. The message says the missing Chicago banker is near Chihuahua City but has not been apprehended. The vital statistics are published on the want ad page. Sorosis Slippers for Half Price A number of desirable strap" slippers and pumps at one-, half of their former prices. Brown Kid Pumps with turn soles, baby Louis heels. Brown Buck Pumps with instep straps, baby Louis heels. Black Kid Pumps one or two straps and Louis heels. Sale of Men's Knit Ties Pure silk ties in plain shades, heather mixtures, cross stripes, diagonal stripes. 95c-$1.25-$L65 $1.95-$2.95-$3.25 - "- ": The Men's Sho IT - myaope Americam This is the logical source of information for those who want down-to-the-minute infor mation. The ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERI CANA was prepared after the war, so you may be sure its contents are both complete and authentic, containing information that is not rendered valueless by the passing of years. This coupon costs you nothing to send, but may make you $1,000.00 Pleaie mail me free de. icriptive lit . erature of I the Ameri- Addrei May Exhume Body of Woman to Determine Cause of Her Death' Des Moines, la., Aug. 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) Exhumation of th body of Mrs. George Craig. Valley Junction, and action by the grand jury loomed as possibilities Tues day as the result of an investiga tion by the sheriff's office into the sudden death of the woman. In vestigation was started by Mrs. Gus sie Clark of St. Paul, sister of Mrs. Craig, who charges that a murder has been committed. , Dr. Burt of Valley Junction, how ever, maintains that the death was due to natural causes and that poison had not been administered, accord ing to his examination. He says Mrs. Craig has been an epileptic sufferer for years, and that she died during a severe spell on July 22. Coroner Clift will order the body exhumed, if the investiga tion by' the sheriff's office shows that there is reason to believe that a murder was committed. Brown Kid Pumps with 'instep straps and Louis heels.' Two Strap Pumps in bronze Kid with Louis heels. Thursday $6 a pair Corset Sale Additional attractive offerings of fine cor sets Redferns this time, at sayings of the most unusual sort: An. early selection is ad visable. ' ... Second Floor ; i ma ! W. A. Hixenbaugh & Co. ' 1814 St. Mary's Ave., Omaha, Neb. Name 8-10
