THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1921.
MiUard Fanner
Dies When Auto
Turtles at Turn
Carl Dagerman, Arretted In
Rum Raid Months Ago,
Killed on Curve Near
Bridge.
Cart Dsgrrmsn, living on farm
short, distance this side of Mil
lard, Neb,, was instantly killed al
8:30 a. m. yesterday, when hii auto
mobile turned turtle on a sharp turn
approaching the I. N. bridge at
Millard.
Daerman was arrested several
months ago In a ra:d by deputy
sheriffs on a farmhouse on the West
Dodge road, charged with illegal
manufacture and ale of intoxicat
ing liquor.
Half hundred automobile! be
longing to thirsty customerj for
home brew were parked in the yard,
deputy sheriffs asserted, lie wai
found euiltv of the charge in coun
ty court, and bound over to district
court for trial. Hi case was nil!
pending.
Dfgcrmnn was 46 years old and
unmarried. He ii survived by h:s
father nd mother, who rim a fruit
farm on West Center street, and by
tlfre b-othcM.
The bodv w taken to Peter un
dertaking establishment at Millard.
Krvl Reiner and Leonard Ander
son, farmer, witnessed the accident
200 Republicans
Honor Roosevelt
! Omaha Pilot Forced
Down; Snared by Cupid
tfr V -J. 0 , TR
mi
Lincoln. .cb.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
More thin 200 Nebraska republi
cans rttend'd a bsnnnct in honor of
the 63d birthday of Theodore Roose
velt, given here last night under the
aurpiccs of the Roosevelt Republican
club of Nebraska.
Amonc those In attendance were
Adam McMullen of Beatrice and A.
J. i Weaver of Fr.Ha City.- both of
whom are expected to be candidates
for governor in the primary next
spring. Both of the men were speak
ers. Ex-Congressman J. J. Mc
Carthy of Ponea acted as toastmaster
and the Rev. Walter I. Aitken of
Lincoln made the principal address
of the evening, taking the place of
Governor F. P. Hyde of Missouri,
who was scheduled to make the ad
i dress, but who was unable to get
awav on account of a special session
of the legislature.
McMullen snoke for a few min
utes on the subject, "The Need of a
Roosevelt." He was followed by A.
J. Weaver, whose . subject was,
"What of the Future?" In the
course of his address, Mr. Weaver
spoke of the benefit that will accrue
to the middle west and the farmers
of Nebraska especially, in event the
St; Lawrence-Great Lakes canal be
tHomes a reality.
1 About half of those present were
republicans from outside of Lincoln,
prominent amonjr those being A. H.
Byrum of Franklin county, Perry
Reed, Henderson; L. D. Richards
Fremont; Wilber Annis,., Dunbar,
and George Williams of Fairmont.
Forced landings and love seem to
be synonymous in the air mail scrv
ice.
And Sam Drownc belts worn by
pilots mean a wedding.
l'titting the two together, Omaha
air nia l fliers discovered that one
of their number, James F. Moore,
more often called "Dinty," is to
marry the daughter of the mayor
ot Coalville, Utah, next Wednesday.
Several months ago JJinty, on
his way to Salt Lake Citv. made a
forced landing at Coalville. The
first person he saw after stepping
out of his ship was the most beau
tiful gill in the world, or at least
so he sa d.
And then the other day, when
"Dinty" hopped off for Cheyenne,
C. B. D. Collycr, a brother pilot,
appeared with a Sam Browne belt,
which he loaned to "Dinty."
Thus the discovery of the im
pending wedding.
Road Conditions
(Furnished by Omaha Automobile Club.)
Lincoln HlKhway, East Roadi good to
Dcnlton, rough Denlaon and east. De
tour lor tight milts at Marshalltown.
Lincoln Highway, Wrat Detour be
tween Waterloo and Valley, roada muddy
t BcuylM, to Columbus and went to
Orand Ialand roada good, weather clpufty.
O. L. D. Highway Roada fair to Ash
land, detour l poor ahape at Ashland, to
Lincoln and west roada are fine.
Highland Cutoff Roada farl.
8. V. A. Road Good.
Cornhusker Highway Roada good.
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roads good. '
King of Trails. South Roada good, lit
tlo rough at Plattsmouth. aouth to Leaven
worth good. Leavenworth to Kansas City
a detour la still neoeaaary on account of
construction work.
King of Trails, North Roada good.
Oeorre Washington Highway Under
ronatructlon to lilnlr, detour over High
Rond, good to Sioux City.
Black Hills Trail Roada good to Nor
folk. Cuater Battlefield Highway Roada
good with but few exceptions, some snow
reported In Montana.
River to River Road Fair.
" White Tolo Road Under construction
between Anita and Adair, alx-mlle detour
east of Casey. Rough at Atlantic.
T. O. A. Shortllne Good.
Blue Grass Road Good. '
Iowa Man Slavs
Sweetheart for
Refusal to Wed
DrratLiiig of Engagement Ini
cla Deed Stayi Beside
Dying Girl Until He
Is Arretted.
McGregor, la., Oct. 28. Cecil
Kersten, 20-year-old daughter of
prominent Clayton county farmer,
died at her home. Thursday after
not.n. from sholetin wound, inflicted
by I'etcr Kleinw, who is being held
on a murdcrclisrge.
Jealousy and the fact that Mis
KiTkten broke her engagement with
him recently are ascribed is the
causes. Kleinow first fired a shot
at her and Hurvev Sass. a former
sweetheart, through the window of
the Kersten home. They were only
slightly injured.
Miss Kersten then rushed to the
yard, where Kleinow met her and
fired again. Then Kleinow picked
up the girl in his arms and carried
her into the house and he telephoned
for a doctor.
"If I can't have you myself, no
body else is going to," Kleinow is
said to have told the woundtd girl
as he knelt by her couch.
tie remained by her side until ar
rested. The Kersten ami Kleinow farm
homes stand opposite each other on
the road about six mites northwest
of McGregor.
Portugal is increasing its more
than 4,000,XX acres of forests by
systematic tret planting.
eleven
cigarettes
TWIT
ThreelnseparaHes
One for mfldnessYlRGINIA
One bt mellowness. BURLEY
Oneforarama.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and tended ;
A G HEAT SA?
i'jv EjM tora 'a,t beeominff known a the Bargain Establishment j
f rm-tpr J of Middle West all sorts of merchandise at little more 'than half the lijlfvtfl
.ffVttu '' i Driest that neosle exaect to nay. ? '" v 's ' .' : 1 ' I li I 'ffllCllI
m.f ear i ' 1 'i - ... - - - 11 -i" nn pi rsai i i
I U. S. ARMY SHIRTS:'-'! f Hlfcl 1
W B 'M "Tho Real Army Kind ' Brand new 0. D., U. S. Army Wool W Iff
tfUWvlffH Brand new O. D. All-Wool U. S. Serge Shirts. Special, only $3.95 Af ' 3 f
f-J S' I Arintr Rlantora onnh 9A kK Por TTnotl O D Arms Wnnl Shirts. 1 AM IM I
gh L - , - i w " J ,.ww. .... , &Mtm M
BLANKETS
"Tho Real Army Kind" '
Brand new 0. D. All-Wool U. S.
Army Blankets, each, $4.95. Per
-' pair S9.00
Renovated U. S. Army O. D. Wool
Blankets each, $3.95, Per pair,
at S7.CO
Brand new U. S. Army Double Cot
ton Blankets, per pair, only S1.9
Double Wool Nap Plaid Blankets.
Special, per mir, only. . .$3.95
Pvrs White or Gray Wool Blankets
with borders. A $10.00 blanket.
Per pair $5.93
LEATHER VESTS
Moleskin Shell Leather Lined and
; ! j?. Sleeved Vests. A real $10.00
' value at ......$5.95
Corduroy Shell Leather Lined and
Sleeved Vests, special at $8.50
Moleskin Shell Leather Sleeves,
1 Lamb Lined Vesta, only. .$9.75
All Glove Leather Aviator's Vests.
-"A 20.00 value. Special at
$10.50 .d $12.50
'Genuine Horsehide Aviator, Vests
, Very special at
$15.00 and $17.50
Officers' All-Wool O. D. Maeki-
- nawa, balt.d all around, a $18.00
.'. Talus, for only $9.75
SWEATERS
Heavy Rope-Stitch Wool. Sweaters,
navy blue or maroon. ' A real
. " hoy at $4.39
Regulation 0.- D. ' Wool Sweaters
with sleeves, special at.. $2.98
" Wool-mixed Sweater Coats, all col
or, with or without collars. A
- real value at $2.98
, All-Wool Novelty Pull-Over Sweat
er, combination colon, formerly
sold at $8.50, at . .$5.95
Sheepskin Lined Coat with sheep
' collar and knitted wristlets, 36
iaek length, at only $9.95
U. S. ARMY SHOES : .
Regulation U. S. Army Russet
Shoes. Special, pair, only $5.50
U. S. Army Officers' Cordo Calf
skin Shoes. A real buy at $5.95
Heavy Chocolate Grained Munson
Last Shoe, special, only. .$3.29
v UNDERWEAR
Dr. Wright' All-Wool Union Suits,
only $3.25
Dunham Wool Union Suits. Special,
per suit $2.95
Wool-Mixed Unton Suits, only
$2.19.
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suit.
A ?2.50 garment for only $145
U. S. Army All-Wool Undershirts
and Drawers, per garment, only
$1.39.
BREECHES AND LEGGINS
Brand New Khaki Breeches, spe
cial, per pair.. $2.75
Brand New O. D. Wool Breeches,
per pair $4.75
Brand New Corduroy Breeches, per
pair $4.75
Brand New Gaberdine Breeches.
special, per pair. ....... $4.50
Class "A" 0. D. Used Wool
Breeches, per pair .$2.98
Class "A" Khaki Breeches 98
Officers' High Grade Gaberdine
Button-Leg Breeches. A $10.00
value, at $5.50
Ladies' Khaki Breeches, special,
per pair $3.75
Genuine Horsehide Leather Puttees.
A real buy at $4.95
0. D. Wrapped Letrsrins $1 19
O. D. Canvas Cuff Leggins, per
Pair 79
laA
tin i
We hare a vast army of bargains for your selection. Come in and convince
yourself. ,
Mail Orders Circa Special Attention. Shipments Made Daily. We Prepay Postage.
SEND FOR FALL BULLETIN.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
NEBRASKA ARM Y STORE
. 1619 HOWARD ST. TEL. ATLANTIC 3126. OMAHA, NEB.
Nebraska Nonpartisans
State BeKef in Townley
Lincoln, Oct. 2a, Sixty thousand
men and women, member of the
Nonpartisan league in Nebraska, an.
rtounced their belief in the loyilt)
o( A. C Townley to the government
and their appreciation "ol the
splendid fight he hat waged In the
interest of the common people" in a
message sent today by the Nebras
ka executive committee of the league
to its president, A. C Townley, at
Minneapolis, Minn.
J. D. Ream, signing at chairman
of the committee, dispatched the (ol
Icwing message to Townley, who is
under jail sentence for inviting dis
regard of the draft laws n Minnc
sota:
"Kind, kaisers, ctars and tht
gents of big business have used
prisons to perpetuate their reign in
every age, hut ideas and principles
cannot be jailed. The lofty ideala
for which you stand will continue to
live. Sixty thousand league men
and women in Nebraska believe in
?our loyalty to this government and
ully appreciate the splendid fight
you have waged in the Interest of
the common people."
Scientists Are
Interested In
Find of Monster
Representative of Smithsonian
Institute Inspect Recently
Discovered Rones of
Prehistoric Animal.
Mobridge, S. IX, Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) The recent discovery in the
Missouri river bluffs near here by
George V. Shrader, a rancher, of
the remains of a prehistoric mon
ster, has attracted wide attention,
and scientists from different colleges
of South Dakota have visited the
scene (or the purpose of examin
ing the remains.
One of those who inspected the
bones thus far unearthed was Rich
ard Franklin Pcttigrew of Sioux
Falls, former United States senator
from Soufh Dakota, who, for the
occasion represented the Smithson
ian institute at Washington. While
at the scene he gathered up a large
number of the bones of the monitor
and arranged for digging to be
prosecuted into the hillsides with a
view of unearthing as many more
at poskihlc,
Near Mastodon Siit.
The bones thus far unearthed in
dicate they arc from an animal ap
proaching the site of the mastodon.
Ouo boMul of the hones was shipped
to the home of Mr. Pcttigrew in
Sioux Falls, lie will return later to
the scene of the find in the Missou
ri river bluffs. Mr. Pcttigrew has 4
Urge and valuably collection of the
hones of prehistoric animals, which
he plans ultimately to turn over to
the state of South Dakota for preser
vation for all time.
The remains of the prehistoric
monster found In the Missouri river
bluffs were discovereu by Mr. Shra
der following heavy rains, which
waahed away the face of a hill to
such an extent that some of the
bonet were exposed to view.
It Important Discovery,
lie dur a number of fret into the
hillside without assistance and un
covered the bones thut far found.
The discovery it believed to he
of importance from a scientific
standpoint.
Scientists as tar east as Ohio have
written Mr. Shrader in reference to
his discovery, and it is expected
some of them will visit the scene
of the discovery to ascertain if the
entire skeleton uf the prehistoric
monster cannot be dug from the
hillside and preserved.
Have your Uee Want Ad charged
-the rate is the same as cash,
s
Alleged Burglars Are
Arrested in Sioux City
Glenwood, la., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Sheriff Logan and Deputy De
Moss returned from Sioux City last
evening, bringing with them two
men wanted tor the burglary of the
Martin store at Hastings, la., October
12. Hughes is laid to be a police
character of Sioux City, and Marncr,
the second, is said to he unknown
there. 1 he grand jury was held long
tnough to have the case against
these men investigated.
Fred Martin, owner of the store,
who acompanied the officers to
Sioux City, identified the goods as
part of the stolen merchandise,
which consisted, it is said, mostly of
silk goods. The officers here repcit
that the men were held in Sioux
C ity, and the, goods found in their
possession were identified by catd.
st'nt from here.
Dakota Oil Drillers
Find Work Goes Slowly
Rapid City. S. D., Oct. 2.-(Spe.
ei.l.) Rapid City men, returning
from F.Ik Creek, where an o'l well
it beirtr drilled, report that progress
there it very slow. Urease of the
Dakota sandstone being so very hard
the drillers cun drill only one inch
an hour.
The well so far has been nut down
770 fret, at a cost of $5,000. Tl r
drill has only IS feet to penrtrate It
for striking Furmi shale. After
drilling throuith 10 feet of Fuii.n
shale a I.akoU formation will b
reached, whrre it is expected to find
cue of three th nu water, us or
oil.
The dnllm are wrv i-ntiuiiit:
in the behVf that it will he oil.
Head of Fanner Union
Rnrraii Speaks at C. of C,
John A, Shroyer if Humboldt,
Vih.. hrat nf th,. ..lii.'atiiiu.l
partmcnt of the Farmers' Union
State exchaiiKe in Omaha, was prin
cipal speaker at the HKriotilttin.l com
mittee inreiiii? of till? rhnmhrr nf
Commerce yesterday.
m aa,,a f - -s ' ,'.v
Not a Purchase at a Price,
But a Possession of Pride-
'V. T i, s
ERGOATS
' m llt ' ' 5a-& V
as.a ' i-i s. 1 'Mmitmam
i -
WHEN it comes to prices there is little
f difference in cost between a good and ah inferior
Overcoat. When it comes to wear, a erood Overcoat
costs the least, because it gives service.
vv c nave uie rigub overcoat you want me siyie, me iaDric
and the size. During this special occasion, let us show you
why it's more economical to buy a real, good overcoat.
Specially Priced Overcoats at $25
Other Overcoats Priced up to $50
Representative Men's Furnishings
At New Price Levels
Gloves
$l to $5
Hats
$5 to $8
Shirts
$1.50 to $5
Union
Suits-
$2 to $7
Hose-
Dent's fine mocha and cape. Kayser fine silk
and washable, also silk with suede lining.
Crofut & Knapp. Made from the finest felt,
silk lined. Styles faultlessly correct for Fall.
"Mallory," a fine hat at a fair price. Built for
service.
Starr: Imported madras and Starco cords. The
cords this season are just as good and much
cheaper. - .
Rialto, a perfect fitting shirt in silk stripes and
. woven madras. Every Bhirt we sell is guaran
teed. ' . '
Duofold, the double texture doth, cotton in
side, wool outside. Try it for comfort. Supe.
rior, fits a man always.. In cotton or wool. H
Sterling, the finest union suit made in the world.
Fine mercerized or in wool.
f Phoenix Fine lisle, silk, silk and wool. Some t
V-ja CO i oeauuiui new ciox.- interwoven lisle, silks in '
TUCt04si all shades. . They look well and. wear better.
Maia Floor
The.Store.of Specialty Shops.