THE KEK; OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1921.
Couple Rewed
After 17 Years'
Estrangement
Daughter, About to Hirome
Brule anil Leave Mother, Ad
vi Divorced Futhrr
I To Conic.
An e?rinifmefi of 17 year wa
cud'! yritfrday and a former hu
band and wife reconciled through the
efforts of a daughter, wlifii Mrt.
Jeanciie Drown, Council Clulf , and
timer Roach, Proria, III., were re
married at the home of the Kev.
Charlea V. .Savi.lKe. J.'.'S Maple
atreet, by the "inarryins paron."
IV irroom wan a printer employed
by Onmha newpaper in l!t'5 and
Mat will known here at "Johnnie"
Kpaeh. '
In 1W4 Roach and h!'wife were
divorced. She tKk lur a 'tall HaiiKh
ter and went to Council lllufia to
live He went to 1'coiiu. .
; After living in Council Bluff for
fime time, -tlie divorced wife mar
ried Crowe H- Brown. Council
Bluff businc man. who died cvrn
j. tan na IhrouRh all the year
qt separation Koarh wrote In daugh
ter. Recently . Mr. Roach received
a letter from hit daughter saym
that khe wa Kwn to he married and
move to rortlanu, Ore., with her
lfuthand.
. In the letter the said, "lather,
mother i the most wonderful wom
en in the world. It i a shame for
me to leave her all alone now bc-i-auie
the has been o good to me.
Whv don't you come here and get
her.''.
Koarh heeded the advice of his
daughter and came to Council Muffs,
where the reconciliation took place,
yesterday they were granted a
license to wed in Omaha and left
for I'ort'and. all unknown to their
children. The bride and groom hope
to brat them there and start life
anew with their children.
Nebraska Beet Fields
Are Shame to State,
Welfare Head Says
"Mr. Chicago" to Race Here
"Mr. Chicago," Ralph C. Vmim'
new speed demon, piloted by Jamr
Curran, aviator, will try to break the
world' record cl 190 kilometer per
hour.
Thi ship Is equipped with an
S. I'. A. Italian 220 horse power mo
lutions per minn'.e. It will carry
1,000 pound uuful lad and will
develop 1(0 mile or 10 kilometers
per hour in the air.
"Mr. ChicaKo" will represent. Chi
cago in the Pulitzer dcrhy in Oma
ha in November and in the American
Legion air tournament in Kansas
tor, a span oi 28 feet, and 1.650 rcvo- City, October 30-31.
Two Oil Lease
Salesmen Without
Permits Arrested
Were Selling Leases to Nurses,
"People Who Have Money"
Business Legitimate,
They Declare. v
Failure to obtain a permit from
the state bureau of securities to sell
oil leases in Nebraska caused the ar
rest yesterday of Charles E. Millet
and II. C. Flesher, Sanford hotel.
Both men were bound over to dis
trict court on $150 bonds.
Their arrest was made following
the filing of a complaint by the
county attorney after they had gone
to his office to find out if they were
in the clear. '
They told police they had sold
$10,000 worth of five-acre oil leases
am 1mA 3eeArf.il t til. in fitiaflalrttlne
Lincoln, Oct. 10. (Special.) c- t county. Texas, in Omaha during the
hraska's shame is the beet fields m .last tw0 mouths.
'the western part of the state, where Their system was to work through
children work from sunrise to sunset tne nurses' registry. .
and get little or no caucauou, ac- "There s no use trying to sew
cording to Miss Emily Hornherger, 'jeaseg t0 bookkeepers or clerks,'
field secretary for the state depart
ment of public welfare. . ,.!
Miss Hornbergcr has just returned
from a trip to that section and de
clares she find, that not one-fourth
of the children engaged in the beet
field industry are going to school
I According to results of her in
vestigation, children! are put to work
by their parents at 7 years of age
and from then on until they grow
to manhood and womanhood educa
tion playj little or no part in their
life.
i The conditions in that section are
peculiar .and especially ' hard to
handle because many of the children
have foreign-born parents who travel
from one place to another after
work., This, Miss Hornberger de
clares, makes it difficult to clamp 'flic
enforced-school attendance law upon
them: ' - ;
Beatrice Youth Held ou
.Worthless Check" Charge
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 10. (Special
Telegram.) 'Tom Day, Beatrice boy
charged with passing worthless
checks, was arrested at Wymore and
brought here by Sheriff Emery, Day
had been employed by W. A.- Jor
dan, drayman, and it is alleged he
cashed a $15 check handed him for
Jordan arid left town. A check for
$6, purported to have been signed
by H. Jurgens,' tnade payable to VV.
A. Jordan and endorsed by him,
turned up at the Farmers State bank
at FickeH and is thought to have
been forged." - '
Flesher declared. "The nurses are
the people that have the money."
The pair told detectives they work
for the J. VV. Russell Oil company,
with headquarters at Kansas City
J. YV. Russell, they say, is repute!
to be several tines a millionaire.
: "There's nothing wrong with our
business," they protested when ar
rested. "We have a legitimate com
pany and there is nothing crooked
about it. We put over a $2,500,000
company in 1919 but we couldn't do
it now. People aren't buying like
they used to."
Persons to -whom ' Flesher and
Miller are asserted to have sold
leases without a permit,. . whose
names appear on the complaint filed
by the county attorney, follow:
Tessie R,. Miller, .4312 Pacific
street; Hedwig Stopper, 916 South
Thirty-second street; . Frances
Lynch, 4755 South' Eighteenth street;
Florence Watson, Killeve Wester
berg and ,'Maymie McDerrnott; 2420
Harvey street; .Florence Barry, 1327.
South : Ninth street; Catherine
Janulewicz, 4755 South Eighteenth
street; Frances Bier, 2520 Pinkney
street; G. Anderson, 3512 North
Twenty-fourth street and , Ernest
Larson, Aberdeen aoartment's.
t "
Geneva Youths Injured
When Auto Runs in Ditch
;. Geneva, r-isreb., Oct. -10. (Specials
An auto .-driven by Fred Picard,
jr., was ditched at the county line
between Fillmore arid Thayer coun
ties.. There is a iog in the Meridi
an road and the boy did not see it
but went straight north to the edge
of a cornfield. I he other.s in the car
were Dean Hill. Tack Mulligan. Bud
Yates and George -fCoehler. all of
Cage County : Citizens v
... Victims of Auto Crashes
Beatrice, Neb., Oct 10. (Special
suffered broken colla bone' and I w"y,"iw"c1 -ww"" p
ana lares wsr.sonie ms irm
teeth from the itbpact of the car with
the side of the ditch. The c;r was
used to take the .boys to a dance at
oruning,
herjjittle. daughter a. broken, arm
yhM their auto collided with anoth
er car near. Pickrell. Mr.. GloJ was
in' chaf ge of the: machine, but es
caped ,:tmRurt 'Tjje injured' ..were
brought to a hospital here for treat-
merit Three auto accidents occured-
on- the Cornhusker highway, between
here and Lincoln, but no one. was
seriously' -injured.'. ' .
Corn, Shucked at Fairbury -:
' Reported of Poor Quality
Fairbury, Neb;, Oct. 10. .(Spe
cial.) Corn ihticking is on in. this
section . of Nebraska. .The- yield
south -of -Fairbury is reported from
15 to 25 bushels; north of Fairbury
from- 20 to 30 bushels. Along -the
Blue river bottom the yield "ts; said
to be from 20' to 50 bushels. " The
quality is' spoor in most fields caused
by a laclc of moisture. ; ." '- ; -
Rapid City Postal Clerk 1;
- Held for Embezzlement
"Rapid City. S. D., Oct 10 (Spc
cial Telegram.) Arrested on the
charge .of. embezzling about ' $400
from the money order funds of the
postoffice, L. G. Prall, 32, since April
1, 191 5. xmployed in. the Rapid City
postoffice, will have a preliminary
hearingjbefore a United States com
missioner. He is married and has a
little son..:: :
Record. Attendance at
Fairbury Man.Wins Prize
For Decorating Window
Fairbury, Neb., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Simpson, manager of
the Hested Stores company at Fair
bury, is in receipt of a $100 cash prfze
offered by the Bon Ton . Hairnet
company of New York for the' best
window display of hair nets. The
offer was open. to 1,000 stores and
New York, San Francisco and Bos
ton were among the cities competing.
Norfolk Real Estate Man
Ends Life in Mill Rapids
Norfolk, Neb.,J Oct, 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Edward A. Sprieck,
57, real estate man who has con
siderable farm and city property,
committed suicide here by drowning
himself in the rapids of the mill
dam. Sprieck becam .despondent-
because he could not secure ready
cash. The body was recovered,
Fire Started by Hunters
Burns Holt County Hay
0'Xeffl,v"Neb, Oct 10. (Special
Telegram.) Fire, started by hunters
on the Lee and Prfentrss ranch south
east of . Atkinson destroyed a large
mnrvtinfl -ff ctart-iH fiav in snnthpcTT
Teachers' Meet in Geneva . Holt county -and burned a number
of hay ranches, including those ot
Elmer Enbody.and Charles Cavan
augh. Fire, fighters, were unable to
stop it, but did direct the fire, w hich
finally burned out On reaching the
south fork of ;the -Elkhorn river, in
,the extreme south part of Holt
county.
Geneva, 'Neb., Oct 10. (Special.)
&A hundred per cent attendance.-a
new record,' was made at the Fill
more county teachers' institute held
here. An unusually strong program
was carried out ttrs year. Themes
presented were of interest to teach
ers of- rtiral, parochial and town
schools.
Gage County Wheat Crop
Dying for Want of Rain
Wymore. Neb, Oct 10.(Special.)
Hord Elevator at Chapman
Is D.estroyed by Fire
Grand Island, Neb., Oct 10.
(Special Telegram,) The Hord ele-
-?Th b found i so dnr that manvi vator at Chapman was completely
farmers have not finished sowing destroyed by fire Monday, together
their winter wheat, and much of that with all Of its contents. Lee Wil
which has-already been sown is dv- lard is' manager. - Estimates of the
i- '-- -:. r-( fn:rnre. Tfrre total loss have not been made: "The!
Boy Dies While
Parents Arc Held
On Booze Charge
Dcuth Wins Race When
Sheriffs Deputies Stop
Car Alleged to Have
Carried Alcohol.
Just a few moments before hlj
parents reached his bedside, after
being released on $1,000 bond each
in Council Bluffs on rum running
charges, little Dale Ashburn, 12, died
Sunday at the home of his grand
pother. Mrs. C. B. Ashburn, 2631
Washington street, Omaha.
A week ago last Friday Dale fell
from a tree in his yard and Hurt his
foot on some stubble. The injury
was considered unimportant untd
last Saturday, when the pain hecamc
intense and a physician was
summoned.
Tetanic poisoning, oiten the cause
of lockjaw, was the diagnosis made,
and the little fellow was confined
to Bed in his grandmother's home.
Halted in Bluffs.
The parents, in Chicago, were no
tified and began the long -irive by
auto-nobile to their son's bedside.
All was well until they started the
drive through Council Bluffs., There
their car was halted by sheriff's depu
ties and 60 gallons of alcohol in the
tonneau uncovered, according to
Sheriff W. A. Groncweg.
Ashburn and his bride explained to
the sheriff' their snh's , illncSi arid
were released at once on' $1,000
bond-each. .
But the arrest had caused just
enough delay, and when they reached
the grandmother's home, little Dale
was dead.
Funeral services for. the boy will
be held at the grandmother's; home
this atferndon at 2. The boy and his
parents lived next door at 2632AVas.h-
mgton street. ur.K. wneeier
will officiate. Burial will be in Lau
rel HiH cemetery. '- " :
Women Are Held.
Another asserted" booze car was
nabbed also. by Sheriff ;Grone,weg in
Council Bluffs Sunday.- Twenty gal
lons of alcohol was found in this car,
whose occupants- were C. J. Ricken
baugh, Twenty-ninth avenue, and
Third street ; his sister, Kate Kicken
baugh, and Grace Underwood, 234
West Broadway, and Frank Ellis,
919 Avenue C, all of Council Bluffs.
They were nabbed at the end of the
paving near the Iowa School for the
Deaf , following a pistol, battle with
Deputy Sheriffs Adolphson, Gillaspy
and Slocum. :. ... ;
During trie firing one" of the women
kept screaming and b-fficers thought
for a time she was - wounded, but
none of the quartet . was harmed
they later learned. . '. ..
The Underwood woman was . re
leased early yesterday and' the
Other three held on .federal charges
filed by Federal Agent Sumner Knox.
Mate bonds .tor the men were set
at $1,00Q each', and for the women
at $500". Federal .bonds will be set
at a "hearing before United States
Commissioner Byers.
Slate W. C. T:U.ohvention
. In Session at -Columbus
Columbus Neb., Oct -10. (Special
Telegram.) Delegates to the W. C.
T. U. convention are arriving here
to attend the '47th annual meeting
of the .stater "union.; The, executive
committee and- thfe presidents of the
county organizations held meetings
Tuesday. Regular business will be
transacted and Friday will be the
closing day. Two hundred delegates
are expected.
Leader of Hastings'-Bands
... . " Resigns to Go to Denver
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 10 (Special
Telegram.) John S. Leick has re
signed as director of.' the municipal
and Shrine bands here and will make
his home in Denver.5;-He has had
charge of the b.and -for six years.
Mr. Leick will play in the Denver
Symphony orchestra and '-will be
associated with. F. N. Lines in the
DenveY Conservatory of Music.
Additional Street Lights
Promised Scottsbluff
Scottsbluff, Neb.. Oct 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Intermountain
Railway Light and Power company
announced it. would install 140 addi
tional street lights- in Scottsbluff,
thus ending a deadlock of months'
duration. The city refused to pay
its light bill and the company re
fused to put in the needed lamps. '
Farmers Haul Wheat 20
Miles Due to Car Shortage
: Bigspnng, Neb., Oct 10. (Spe
cial.) Farmers on the south table
land, are. hauhVg their - wheat to
Brandon, 20 miles south of Big
spring on. the Burlington, .because
the elevators at Bigspring were shut
down- on- account of-a grain car
shortage.-
The -membership in" the '"..United
Clot h Hat and Ca r . 53 akt- rt . tin ion
bat been no rain here or njore than bu'Iding and contents' were partially in - Nevj. York has jJtfcresi'cJ more
six weens. J covered by insurance. 'tharr ryu during the. past year.
Mother Rescues
2 Babies From
Burning Home
Woman Fight Way Through
Smoke to Crib Whru Fire
Apparatus Stalls on
Steep Hill.
Still lccpin in their bed on the
.fecoiul floor f their home, two ba-
, . . o . i. . .. ..l i
Dim, o nioiiui ati'i t jcji uhi,
respectively, were rencued from
Hunt which completely raed the
thrce-tory house, by their iiioihir,
Mil, J. Claar, Madimi l'.wk. Council
111 mf s. at 8 a. ni. )t((crd.ty.
Madison I'ark It jut off Graham
avenue at the top of the bluff, fire
fiKhling apparatus could not reach
the home bt-cause of the tli-eo crade.
tven the Unlit chemical truck (tall-!
ing on the lull.
The frantic mother rushed into the
smo!:c-til!cd house and rescue! her
two babies. Neighbor were able to
save but a few pieces of furniture.
- Mrs. Claar estimated her loss at
emuiri r. .t ,i, r t ,;.i ... I
VIIKI'I liv III is lU'U iu
defective wiring.
Speaker Chames
W.O.W. Shrinkage
Claiul Wilkerson Voices Ob
jection to Methods of Sov
ereign Commander.
"The Woo-tmen of the World
organization has lost nearly 400,000
members in the last two years and
is losing every day," said Claude
Wilkerson of Sedalia, Mo., national
president of the newly-organized
Order of Perfected Woodcraft, at a
meeting in Lyric hall last night He
said that last month the Woodmen
lost about 15,000 and gained only
2.7UO new members and that the
organization has a total membership
of only 500.000 left.
"We insurgants do not desire to
see the Woodmen of the World fail,''
he said. "But we do strenuously
object to the autocratic methods of
the present officers, particularly ot
W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander.
"We believe that our organization,
when the proper time conies, will
prove to be the salvation of the
Woodmen of the World, which,
when relieved of its present ofrTfcers,
should go on to become the greatest
fraternal organization in the world.'
Allan Tukey in Trio From
Nebraska to "Hero Funeral"
. Lincoln, Oct. 10. (Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie today designated the
fallowing . ex-seryice men to rep
resent, Nebraska at the burial cf an
unknown soldier . in the national
cemetery at Arlington, Va., Armis
tice day, November 11; Allen lukey,
Omaha, lieutenant. Eighty-eighth di
vision, wounded in action; Earl
Cline, Nebraska City, captain.
Eighty-ninth division, wounded in
.action,, and -M. L: Potect,.- Lincoln,
lieutenant. Forty-second division..
-These appointments were made m
compliance with the request of .Sec
retary of War Weeks. The Ameri
can Legion already has named Carl
Lange of Hartington.
Hubby Claims Wife Sold
Furniture and Traveled
.While he 'was working hard away
from, borne, July 18, 1919. his wife,
Marie,, sold all his household goods
without his knowledge, took the
proceeds and went to Sioux City and
remained there Until November. 1919,
according to an answer and cross pe
tition filed by James Smith in an
swer yesterday to a previous .divorce
action brought against him by his
wife, in district court.
Smth alleges his wife returned
from Sioux City after spending all
the money but ignored his pleas to
return to him.
Now he asks for a divorce.
Heat Records . for October 9
In Omaha Shattered Sunday
All beat records for October 9 in
the local weather bureau archives
were shattered Sunday when the
mercury climbed to 87 at 3 p. m.
Five hours later, however, it had
dropped to 62.
Still colder weather is in store
Tuesday according to the weather
man. The forecast was fair last
night and Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
Tag Day. for Relief Fund
At Columbus Nets $450
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Tag day to secure funds for
the United Relief association brought
a total of nearly $450, The mo
mcnt was in the hands of the Del
phian society and they were ascisted
in the work by - the Girls Friendly
society and the Girl Scouts.
Junior Boys Band Being
Organized at Bigspring
Bigspring, Neb., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) A junior boys' band is beirg
organized here under the guidance
cf F. L- Whitney, who is acting as
band leader for both the senior and
junior bands. The boys' band his
about 20 members.
WOMEJfwUlbeirladto
' " know of laxative
that operate without
mpmg or weakening,
housandgwill ttl too
they eel mere satlsfactnrr
results fmm Dr. Caldwell'
SrrUD Penein than from nits.
Dills ind drastic entharties.
Sttud Penein im a mild, rantia
cleanser and revulator. Itcosts only
bout a cent a dose.
DrL CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Tak Br. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
When constipated, bilious, headachy
root of sorts. Yoa will find your gen
eral health and complexion so im
proved that less cosmetics will be
needed. Thou sands of women have
proved this true.
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Fitf esoapa cxmjrffuiiuw, to even if ycmi
met mown a kuum at via moment Lrr m
isul WM M Hali-Chmrt Trial Honk f !
Syrup PrtMm FREE OF CHARGE jo dw
m HtI hamt It hemdj wiun tdtL Smph
stni ytntr uw mnA aiidna to Dr. W. B.
Catd-.fl, 514 ITjikmtton fc, MotoccOo.
BLVnumeudaj' -
Father of Omalum
Reports Cure by
'Visit to Shrine
VTolk From Shrine of St.
A mie Without Cane Firt
Time in Thrf e Year.
Son Say.
Relinnl ii om the contsnt puin
of bddly injured lc William La
ViolfHf, meiiii.int o( No th Hend,
Neb., and father of Gerald LaVio
Iilic, Omaha attorney, ttturncd SaN
tirdiiy irout a pitttrinuee i the ihine
of St. Atuic ut it. Amie de Ueauprc,
mrar tjurbec.
W'MliiKi O'll-iri uin r,( Vorth
Itrmt uhn arfiiiiinuiliril Mr LaV'i
litte, felt mh a rihil to hi ore
ii'i't ut tin- tliruie that he Ieit Ins
p.ie tlirrc arcorilintr to Gerald
LaVioUttc. The elih-r LaVi'dette
tn't hit cane at the shrine, walkmg
nun it'ithiiitt liMtriifi-'. fcaid.
Thougli not coirpleU-ly cured, the
intense pain ot me injury is none,
he declared. Mr. LaViolelte nifered
the injury three years apo when he
fell from a porcli. He lias ue
crutches or a cane since. .
The tight-hour day is now the
chief issue before the United State
railroad labor board.
AIYtiKTIr.Mi:Yr,
The Best C tgh Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an "T way t save S, tui4
ci have the lrt ruan retnrdy
ou ever tried.
You've probably heard of thla well
known plan of making eouith syrup
nt home. Rut have you ever uwl
itf Thousand of families, the world
over, feel tUat they could hardly keep
lioue without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way It takes hold ot a
couch will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2Vi ounces
of Piiiex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to till up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clurified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Kithcr way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough usually in 24 hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a drv, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the. membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pmex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine-Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask jyour
druggist for ounces of Pmex"
with directions, 'and don't aceept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Your Breakfast
Your Humor
If there is one thing
that makes a person
start the day in bad
humor, I believe it is.
breakfast it may 'be
a poor cup of coffee,
poorly toasted bread:
or ore of any number
of things that -go "to
make your breakfast
a real enjoyment -or
cause you to hate
yourself and every
body else that, par
ticular day. And in
. this present day and
age nobody can af
ford to be in bad
humor.
Motto: You will have bo
-cause for b:d humor if
you eat your breakfast
here.
Mrs. Baker's
Cafeteria and Cafe
The Heme of Home-Cooked Foods
Under City Nat'l Bank Bid.
16th and Harney
Convict Escapes From
Colorado Prison to
See Baby in Lincoln
Lincoln. Oct. 10. (Siu'i!.,!.)
Chjrk V. Huul ar, 21, who tcip 4
from the Cilradi HaU- pri.on, was
ruptured in lii ho-ve in Lincoln a
he was roekii's his buby, born since
he entered pri.on.
At officer entered the house with
!rv.n revolvers, Dunbar jumped up,
luiuU over head, nd said;
"I fc'i't ta re all 1 u anted, the
wife and baby, I'll go back."
k'Uiiiig his wife and baby, Dunbar
walked out of the luiuc with wilicrrs.
lie w At ttfkcii back to Colo. ido,
Dmttinr .ir.'iiiL a l.vt'li wtif. tirm
! for foijjery, in ..i frum a convict
rt4d tuiup r.t t tdir Crwk, I t-lo.,
sevrral wrci.n ago,
"1 did it b.'t.iusc I wanted t see
my 4-tiiotl,i old baliy," he laid.
Ii, mi Ail, liet Keult.
lldxtini: Miniotrr CrU
Cull IVutu St. Luuia Chun Ii
IlMtingt, Neb, Oct 10. (Sprcu)
Telegram Kev. C E. Lf mmon.
pastor of the I'lirUiian church hn
for teven yearn, hat accepted fa!!
to the Hannlion Avenue ChrUtun
church of St. I otu's. tin nfcond Uriit I
ri cliurcli ff that cim. lhe ca."
wat a surprise to Mr. I x-m rnoii, ai
he lud never prrarhed in the St,
1 ouit church ad did not know h
wat heinrj cnidrri-d.
ft
"3- .
For every man,woman child
who has writing to do
TO you, typewriting is a means to
an end, but think of the ctluca
tion it affords your child!
The Remington Portable is a capa
He, companionable, individual type
writer, built for the use of the man
in his business or profession, the
woman in her home, tne child attend
ing 6chool in fact, for every man,
woman and child who writes.
It is the most compact of all writ
ing machines. Fits in a case only
Price, complete
f aur inches high. Like every Rem
ington, it is strong, speedy, durable
and turns out beautiful work.
and mark this : It lias the Stand
ard Writing Keyboard with which
you are familiar no shifting for
figures. Small as it is, the operation
of a Remington Portable is exactly
like writing on a Standard machine.
Just as easy, just as swift, just
as simple.
with case, $60
f Y
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Is-
(incorporated)
201-3 South 19th Street, Omaha
Phone DO uglas 1284
101 Banker Life Insurance Bldg.
Lincoln, Neb. . 1
WINTER CRUISES
TO
THE WEST INDIES
PANAMA CANAL
SOUTH AMERICA
The Windward Islands
From New York
January 21 and February 21, 192!
By thj Larre, Fat and Ponular
TWIN-SCREW, OIL BURNING
SS. EtftfEttdF BRITAir
15.657 Grot Ton
EACH CRUISE 27 DAYS
3n UP
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
Full Information From S. 8. Agent or
R. S. Elworthy, Gen. Acent Pass. Dept
40 N. Dearborn St., Chi'aoro.
. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Traffic Agent
-Boiven's
Value-Giving Store
ldredge Two-Spool '
Sewing
Machines
See these improved machines
before you make your selec
tion. Floor samples priced as
low as 814.50.
Your old machine taken in
as part payment on any
new machine.
BOWEN'S
Tuesday--Men,s Clothing
Men's and Young Men's Hart Schaffner & Marx
$50 Values
39.
Suits
CM
and
t .
ereoats at
70
A special purchase of IHart ScKaffner and Marx Suits and
Overcoats that were: made up by them to retail at 50.00.
Hundreds of overcoats and suits in the lot and dozens of
models for men and young men, every one a new fall style;
in stouts, slims, stubs and regulars.
Men's and Young Men's Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and I
Overcoats at
$7 5 to $85 Values
50.
Finest silk lined suits, richly made-overcoats; plaid backs, in
imported and domestic fabrics. Hundreds of suits, overcoats
in regulars, stouts, slims and stubs ;. overcoats and suits to fit
and please men of all tastes and builds. Values 75.00 and
85.00; special, 50.00.
A Great Sale of Men's and Young Men's jfj '
Two Trouser Suits 37.50
A recent purchase of these all-wool, hand-tailored, two-trouser
suits, bought at a great price concession, brings them to you at the ;
lowest price in years. Just think of getting a jsuit of all-wool ma- .
terial with an extra pair of trousers at this ridiculous price. Stouts,
stubs, slims and regular sizes. We want you satisfied. '
Money Back if Anything-Wrong ' ,
Fourth Floor East
1
1 ..WiiiTTM
I
11
(
I V '.ilk
