lilt; UEti: UMAHA, MUUAl, AUGUST
Li.
Governor Makes
Reply to Charge
Of Albion Man
Allowed $5 a Day Traveling
lvTnncs la Tn-
eufficient to Meet Actual
Costs, Says McKclvie.
Lincoln, Auk. 25. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie and all employes
(' in his department travel on a regu
lar per diem basis when out of Lin
v coin and $5 is the per diem, the gov-
ernor declared toclav in a letter to
James Auten of Albion, in answer
to a letter written by Auten to the j
governor a5king liim why his ex-
pense account called for ?5 for a day
spent at Albion while the social
columns of the Albion weekly paper
showed that the governor was entcr-
uined hy Senator and Mrs. lllian
I place my traveling expenses
upon a perdiem basis," the governor
wrote,, "and it is readily recognized
by anyone who has ever had any
experience in traveling that $5 a day
does not nearly cover my actual ex
penses incurred. I his matter was
brought to the attention of two di
terent legislatures and in each in
stance $2,500 was appropriated for
this purpose for the biennium. Out
ot this amount there remained an
unexpended balance of $707.95 at the
end of my first term. This indicates.
I think, the careful manner in which
I have used this expense money.
Considers Trips Duty.
The governor then outlined hi
reasons for accepting numerous pub
lic speaking invitations from com
munities throughout the state, lie
said;
"I consider it a part of the official
duties of the governor to be of scrv
ice to the people of the state m
Tout regard ta the inconvenience to
myselt ot the added work that it in
volved, I have accepted numerous
ftnvitations to go into the various
communities of the state to meet the
people in a public May.
"No charge has ever been made,
7- either by way of honorarium or for
actual expenses incurred, and I have
been just as prompt to make these
trips to the most remote communities
as I have to accept invitations for the
larger and more important events.
Learns Needs of People.
"This has enabled me to know the
heeds and wants of the people in a
way that could not otherwise be
done, and I feel that it has been of
very great value to me in rendering
4the very best possible service in any
official capacity.
"Whether the actual expenses in
;i'curred by me in my tripto Albion
1 were more or less than $5 I do not
" 7 know, nor does it make any differ
ence under the plan above outlined."
Auten's letter was received by the
governor a day after it was received
by an Omaha newspaper, unfriendly
to the governor, and published by
the newspaper.
The governor returned this morn
ing from Orleans, Neb., where he
made a speech, dictated a reply to the
Auten letter and left for St. Edwards,
Neb., immediately after to make a
speech there this afternoon.
Will Be Held JNext Monday
Sioux City, la., Aug. 25. (Special
Telegram.) The funeral of Bishop
William Seeley Lewis, Methodist
bishop of southern China, who died
at Methodist hospital here Wednes
day evening, will be held at Sioux
City- First church at 2 Monday aft
ernoon. Bishop Lewis was born in New
York, but spent most of his adult
life in Iowa until his election a3 a
' bishop in 1908. He was a pastor in
L Iowa two years, was then president
of;Epworth seminary at Epworth,
la., for 11 years and then president
of Morningside college, Sioux City,
12 years. As a bishop he served
entirely in China.
RUVinn I.fwij was well known in
Omaha and many Nebraska towns.
Frequently he lectured in Nebraska.
Pastor Celebrates. 50th
Anniversary of Service
Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. 25.
Special.) Rev. H. F. Grupe, pastor
of the Elk Creek German Lutheran
church, celebrated his fiftieth anni-
versary in church work. He was or
dained a minister of the gospel Au
gust 13, 1871, and has served stead
ily since.
1 The congregation celebrated the
event with him and his wife. Spe
cial services were held. Relatives of
the nasfor were orescnt from distant
points, including his four children,
U of whom are living. Mr. Grupe
s healthy and active and expects to
fcTve many more years.
Deputy Marshal Carroll
Will Join "Dry" Forces
Tom Carroll of Lincoln, for six
years a deputy itv the United States
marshal's office, will change to the
federal prohibition enforcement de
partment, September 1. He was
sworn in as one of the U. S. Rohrer s
agents, to be stationed in Lincoln,
by John Nicholson, deputy clerk in
the federal court, late yesterday aft
ernoon. '
4Mute" Startled Into Speech When
Someone Steps on Poodle's Tail
Fremont, Neb., .Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) R. P. Flynn, alias R. P
Fields, supposed mute who claims
Omaha as his home, was startled into
speaking at the county jail after a
15-day silence when someone stepped
on Mike's abbreviated tail. Mike is
Sheriff Gondii's French poodle. His
sudden yelp behind Flynn caused the
supposed mute to jump noticeably
while under a cross-examination.
His action was noticed by officials
and their suspicions that Flynn was
a faker were confirmed when he
verbally admitted that he was "play
ing possum."
Flynn admits being a professional
faker and working upon public sym
pathy, police say. He carried a book
in which are the names of Omahans
and Frcmonters with their subscrip
tions. He gathered about $35 in
Fremont before arrested August 9
by Sheriff Condit on a charge of
vagrancy. Investigation proved that
his claims as to his former residence
in Louisville, Neb., were false.
Flynn stated today that he was
driven to his present occupation by
necessity. He is a structural iron
worker by trade, he says, and also a
steeple-jack. Recent he had suffered
with fainting spells and could not
accept work at dizzy heights. He
said he told his wife, whom he left
in Omaha with two infant children,
that he would follow the harvest. In
stead, he assumed the role of a mute,
explaining that he was naturally of a
quiet disposition and silence was not
difficult for him. To substantiate his
pathetic story, Flynn presented an
affidavit signed by W. E. Barz,
Dodge county clerk, which confirmed
his supposed unfortunate condition.
His wife came to the county jail
today, accompanied by her brother.
who was called to help locate, the
husband. Charges will not be
pushed against Flynn by local offi
cers, it is understood.
Bryan Against
Bus Ordinance
"Brother Charley" Asserts
Move Advanced by Ohter
Commissioners.
Postoffice Orders
Washington. Aug. 25. (Special Tele
cram. ) Th civil service commission
announced that examinations for presi
dential postmasters will be held Septem
ber 24 tor following places and salary
' their will receive:
Kehraaka: Crab Orchard, it. 006: Ian-
hury." 11.000: Fairmont, $1,100; Hubhell.
II 080! Nelson. S2.100: Overton, 11,700;
Petersburg, 11,700.
Iowa: Alnsworth. $1,400; Allerton,
1.$00; Blanchard. $1,400; Cheater, $1,000;
Cumberland, lt.700; Emerson. $1.(00; Ever
ly. Il,50; Farmington. $2,000; Ionia.
$1 000; Lehigh. I1.SP0; Linn Grove. $1,400;
Marquette. $1,:00: Rlverton. $1,000: Rudd,
$1.S00: Tabor, $1,800: Wapello, !,100; West
Point. $1,700: Zearing. $1.00
South Dakota: Aurora. $1,100; Belvl
L dere, $1,000; Carter, l.W0f Chester. $1,000;
Cottenwood. $1,000; Davis. $1,100; Fulton.
1.00: Oannvalley. 1.!00: Gayvilla, $1,100;
Lane. $1,300: Msnno. $1.$00; Roseoa, $1,400;
Tripp. $1.00; A'lvlan, $1,100; Vivian,
11. too; Worthing, $1,100.
Wyoming: Dixon. $1,000.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa. Irvington.
Kossuth county. Beda J. Watson, vice
Xlartln W. Frankl. resigned; Rexfleld,
Monro county. William Scott, vice Car
men Sims, resigned. .
Nebraska: Angus, NurVoll county. Otto
Sfr oariacn, vice ran w. Bonn, r-
-'lrn.. Havana Xfarrirk countV. Marion
E Rtvn v imi J Jarton. destrnea:
Mows Nemaha county, Louisa O. Clarke.
JJea Henry H. Btumpp. resigned ; Prairie
Moms. Lancaster county. Oren D. Tmobla,
ic Jotm D. Basenbrock. resigned.
Rarry K. Eaatoa baa moved his Insur
ance office to 3t City Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
fcsw phone, Jackson 0011. Advertisement.
Lincoln, Aug. 25. (Special.)
"Brother Charley" Bryan has taken
another fall out of the mayor and
city commissioners, who refused to
elect him mayor after the people
gave him a larger majority than
they did his opponent, Mayor Frank
t. Cchrung, against whom recall pe
titions an being circulated.
Recently Lincoln has been filled
with propaganda iu which a discon
tinuance of its s'r'eet railway system,
similar to that in Des Moines, was
threatened.
Shortly after the spread of the
propaganda, an ordinance appeared
in the city hall governing omni
busses, running within and vithoul
the city limits, which forces owners
of the bus lines to make' scheduled
.stops, run on schedule time and keep
running at least 8 hours a day.
The mavor and city commission
ers, excepting "Brother Charley."
in public statements, declared the
ordinance was "for the people."
And now "Brother Charley has
announced pblicly that the "ordi
l'aiice is for a corporation wluct. is
furnishing an antiquated node of
transportation."
Meantime. "Brother Cha. ley's"
boom for governor on the demo
cratic ticket is under discussion in
Lincoln and elre v'nere in the state.
Machinery Used for
Irrigation Project
Destroyed by Blaze
Grand Island, Neb.. Aug. 25.
(Special Telegram.) The main ma
chine storage house on the irrigation
project of Kraft and Edgerton,.four
miles north of this city, Was totally
destroyed by fire of unknown origin.
Smoke was seen coming from the
big building and employes of the
ranch ran to the building to remove
the contents, but the fire had made
so much headway that little could
be saved.
The building was loO feet by 50,
built of wooden framework and til
ing sides. It contained seven tract
or engines, two touring cars, two
separators and tanks ,and mucii
minor machinery, such as plows and
cultivators.
The loss of Kraft & Edgcrton on
machinery, over insurance, is esti
mated at '$6,000. It is not known if
any insurance was carried on tiie
building, the owncr3 being residents
of Aurora.
It is believed that the fire origi
nated either from spontaneous com
bustion, or electric light wiring, but
there is no positive information to
establish either theory.
"Clean Up" Squad. Will Aid
War Vets at North Platte
. North Platte, Neb., Aug. 25 (Spe
cial.) The "clean up squad," com
posed of representatives of the fed
eral government, the Red Cross and
the American Legion, will visit
North Platte September 10. Ex
service men who feel that they are
entitled to compensation, or who
have had claims filed and have been
unable to get satisfactory settlement,
are expected to come to North
Platte and meet these representa
tives. Ex-service men who wish to
take up vocational training can also
consult the "clean up" squad.
Nebraska Sheriffs Hold
Meeting at North Platte
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 25.
(Special.) Convention of Nebras
ka sheriffs was held in this city. A
business session was held in the
forenoon and early afternoon fol
lowed by a picnic in a grcve two
miles from town.
Stock Seller Sued
Thrice in 48 Hours
Household Utilities
Exhibition Features
Labor Saving Devices
Union Outfitting Co.
Hoosier Cabinet and Union
Electric Washer Given
Away FREE Friday.
Every woman can have extra
time to do the things the likes to
do if she has the assistance of
the "Labor - Saving" devices
which the Union Outfitting Co.
is exhibiting this week.
All week a $7.50 set of Cutlery
is given away with every "Hoo
sier" a $1.25 Sprustex Mop
Outfit with every "Thor" Vac
uum Cleaner a Burrow's Sew
ing Table with every "New
Home" Sewing Machine and a
case of Soap with each "Union"
Washer. Advertisement
Suits Against Perry Aulhoiiy
Over Stock Deals and
Check Total $29,090.
Lincoln, Aug. 25. (Special.) In
the last 48 hours the following legal
jolts have been the lot of Terry An
thony, a well-known Nebraska stock
man and stock salesman:
On Wednesday he was made dc
fenrlaiit in a Ufl WW suit filpii in T
caster district court against the Sar
vis Lumber company and himself by
Charles W. Brown, a Logan county
farmer, who claimed in his petition
that false inducements held out by
Anthony caused him to invest $10.
000 in stock in the lumber company.
On Thursday, with James C.
Leisveld and the Lincoln Auto and
Tractor company, Anthony was
made defendant in three suits aggre
gating $19,000 filed by Frank Nahley.
Julia Nahley and Martha Nahley oi
Hickman, who charge that Anthony
end Leisveld used "false and fraudu
lent" representations in getting them
to invest in the Lincoln school.
Thursday word was received in
Lincoln that a warrant charging that
Anthony wrote an "insufficient fund"
check ior $90 had been issued against
Anthony at Grand Island.
There is a touch of pathos in the
story of the $19,000 investment of
the three members of the Nahley
family, as outlined to court officers.
Nahley is a cripple and his two sis
ters are aged while, according to in
formation here, Leisveld was a mem
ber of the same church to which the
-anieys were affiliated.
Pay Call Will Sound
Tuesday for Nebraska
Guard at Camp Dodge
Camp Dodge, la., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Preparations for
paying off the men in the Nebraska
National Guard, encamped here for
two weeks, were started Wednesday
evening. Tuesday, it is said by Ma
jor Stein, will be the great day of
settlement with the troops in the
First Nebraska. The troopers will
be required to settle their accounts
with the regimental canteen and
with the government for purchases
and lost equipment when their pay
checks are tendered them.
Final workouts in army training
are being rushed this week. Wed
nesday found the Iowa National
guard breaking camp and releasing
the rifle range for the use of Ne
braska troops. Thursday and Fri
day will be spent on the range, as
was Wednesday.
Inspection of the troops will be
held Saturday, the review by the
governor Monday, pay day and
cleaning up of the camp on Tuesday
and the trip by special train to main
parts of the state by the troops will
be the final step in completing the
camp of the Nebraskans.
C. St. P. M. & 0. Asks to Have
Two Trains Discontinued
Lincoln, Aug. 25. (Special.), J.
C. Blundell, superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road, filed application with the state
railway commission today for dis
continuance of trains Nos. 7 and 8,
running between Omaha and Emer
son. Lack of business and facilities
on other trains for handling the busi
ness of Nos. 7 and 8 are given as
reasons.
Curtailment of
Nebraska Road
Work Advocated
Slow Payment of Taxes and
Small Revenue Lead State
Treasurer to Recommend
Utmost Economy.
i
Lincoln, Aug. 25. (Special.)
With payment of taxes slow and
little revenue in the state treasury
promised in the near future, D. B.
Cropsey, state treasurer, in a letter
to Governor McKclvie today fore
casted the possible need of register
ing state warrants and paying inter
est until ihc treasury is repleted. He
also recommended the utmost econ
omy in the handling of various state
institutions during the lean months
and suggested curtailment of public
road work.'
The Cropsey letter shows that for
the quarter ending June 30, $4,866,
677.28 was collected and $4,001,519.55
was paid out, leaving only $865,157.73
as a balance during the season when
receipts are especialy heavy. From
July 1 up to the present date the
receipts hate been $1,932,297.41 and
the disbursements were $2,793,972.40.
making $861,675.08 more paid out
than was on hand.
"Daily payments," Cropsey said,
"have since April 1 been running
about $47,000 a day. From now on
until the next tax paying time the
receipts undoubtedly will be light
and, if the payments continue as
thev have for the last few months,
it won't take long to use up the
small balance in the treasury.'.
There is $1,391,721.35 in the treas
ury at the present time, Cropsey as
serts. Pawnee City Farmer .
Invents Gopher Trap
Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. 25.
(Special.) J. P. Ullman, farmer re
siding west of this city, has obtained
United States and Canadian patents
ou a new gopher trap which he has
perfected. Mr. Ullman has been
three years completing his idea and
now has a working model which is
practical, according to experts. He
has the model in his own field and it
is catching the animals regularly. It
will work with equal effectiveness on
moles or any other underground ani
mal.
This is the second patent Mr. Ull
man has obtained in the last seven
months. The first one was on a
fan for automobiles which was ad
justable to suit climatic conditions. I
Man's Release Not
Due to Prosecutor
No Laxity ou Part of County
Attorney in Freeing of
Harry Thniison.
. 1
Lincoln, Aug. 25. (Special.)
Freeing of Harry Thompson from
the state penitentiary was not the re
sult of any laxity on the part of
County Attorney W. P. Cowan of
Stanton, who won Thompson's con
viction by a jury in that county.
A published story indicated that
Thompson was released from prison
after Cowan had failed to file a mo
tion for a new trial within 40 days
of the supreme court's reversal of
Thompson's conviction.
The fact is that the only proper
motion was one for a rehearing and
this could be made only by the at
torney general of the state. The
county attorney does not prosecute
criminal cases appealed to the su
preme court, that duty falling upon
the attorney general. County Attor
ney Cowan had no responsibility in
the matter and had no authority to
act.
"Round Up" Staged at Ranch
Draws Large Attendance
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 25.
(Special.) The three-day "roundup"
held this week at the Harshfield
ranch, 40 miles northwest of this
city, was well attended and the .rid
ing, roping and other cowboy sports
exceeded any exhibitions given in this
section of the state for years.
Wednesday was North Platte day
and several hundred from this city
attended.
Boy Scouts in Camp
North Tlatte, Neb., Aug. .25.
(SpecialO-jSeventy-five North
Platte Boy Scouts left for the camp
seven miles southeast of the city,
where they will remain for 10 days.
JBoweris.
Value-Giving Store
Dining
Furniture
At BOWEN'S
This Week at
30 to 50 Discount
Phoenix Hosiery-
At Pray's Stores you make your selections
from a Phoenix Hosiery assortment that is
complete ALWAYS. Here you will find
Phoenix in its entirety . . . All sizes and
shades ... All colors and grades.
Men's, 40c to $1.10
Women's, 65c to $3.50
Children's, 65c to $1.00
TWO STORES
508 S. 16th Street.
1903 Farnam Street.
PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS
Retail Merchants, Notice:
Reduced Railroad Rates to Omaha
For Merchants9 Fall Market Week
August 29 - September 3
Enjoy the biggest and best marked week ever put on in Omaha! Get the benefit
of reduced railroad rates for yourself and the family! Plan to come to Omaha
Market Week, August 29 to September 3,- and share in a week of real profit
and pleasure.
You can buy your tickets any time from August 28th to September" 3d and the
rate does not expire until September 5th. The minimum is $2.00. With a few
limitations, the rate consists everywhere of practically one and one-half times
the one-way full fare rate. Those limitations you can easily find out by consult
ing your local agent. ' -
REMEMBER No certificates necessary, no red tape just buy your
round trip ticket and come to the "big doings" at Omaha.
6 Days of Buying Opportunities 6
4 Evenings of Entertainment 4
OMAHA WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
m
Would Close Building
Where Policeman Shot
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 25.
(Special.) As an aftermath of the
raid on the Savoy hotel late Sunday
night and of the subsequent firing
on Tolice Officer Buswcll in retalia
tion of the raid, City Attorney 1'iince,
aoting under instructions from
.Mayor liltsberry, filed suit !iRaint
the Savoy building under the Alberts
law, seeking to have it ordered closed
for one year.
In additiou to this, five young
rwonicn have in the last two days
been apprehended and closely ciues
tioned and have agreed to leave the
city in preference to having the of
ficers follow up their cases and bring
them into court. ,
1
Postal Employes Picnic
'awnee Cilv. Neb.. Aim. 5.-
f Special.) Employes of the Pawnet.
City postoffice, their wives, families
and friends held their, annual picnic
at Tecumseh. ;
Millinery
Shop
Second
Tloor
NEW FALL MILLINERY
$10.00
Indescribably beautiful the shapes, colors and fabrics that constitute the exquisite
Hat creations shown in our Millinery Shop. Including only (the models that have
passed the experimental style stage.
Hats for Travel Hals for Business Wear
Hats for Sports Wear Hats for Street Wear
Hats for Dress Wear
Many are unusual in shape with surprisingly irregular crowns and brims, but all
well within the bonds of smartness and correctness.
Black and other dark tones are used as hat foundations and trimmed with the dim
brilliance of metal and lace. Ribbons, beads, feathers and novelty ornaments are
other delightful garnitures.
Bright cherry, fuschia, prune, gypsy and dark brown shades arc very much in vogue.
Visitors in our Millinery Shop will be enthusiastic over, and quick to note, the defi
nite and decided lowering of retail Millinery prices.
Tailleur Hats for Fall
$5 $7.50 $10 $12.50
Simply smart and smartly simple, lending themselves to the newest suit and coat
styles. ' Ask to see them.
Second Floor.
mSfere of Specialty ShojJS
II j New Ught-Six il
..I j
Fiom-Pattmnrtr, 40-hona-pomr,
i 12-imch whlbaM
$1335 f.o-b. Sooth Bend
THE unprecedented popularity of the NEW LlGHT
SlX can be traced to the fact that it represents
a degree of automobile value that the public has
sought for years. It is built complete in the great
Studebaker factories in South Bend. And the best
indication of its real worth today, is to be found in
the fact that, in the first six months of 1921, Stude
baker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a
well known and very low-priced car) produced and
sold more cars than any other manufacturer in the
country.
This is a Studebaker Year
O. N. BONNEY MOTOR CO.
2554 Farnam Street
Phone HArney 0676
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f- " Factories nfftctiv Jane Jit, 1921
UGHT-SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER.... . livm
UGHT-SIX TOURING CAR. ...TTT!""!!!" 'J5?2
SPEQAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER 1225
SPECIAUSIX TOURING CAR .TTilIT 163S
SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER
bi&sixtourwgcar!t.;..7: HfJ
- Cvmott and Si Jan t
H9HI1'5 2 PSS. COUPE-ROADSTER.
UGHT-SIX S PASS SEDAN
SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE
SPECIAL4SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN.
BIG-SIX 4 PASS. COUPE,... . ........ ,
UVrOUL 7-rA33. &UJAN.
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
..fl9S
.. 1995
.. 2450
.. 2S50
.. 28 SO
.. 2950