Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 15, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE- PEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ID. urn,
Prisoner Admits
Slaying of Iowa
School Teacher
Sty He and Pretty Teacher
.Were to Be. Wed, Another
Intervened Killed Girl
In Quarrel.
Waukon. Ia.. Dec. 14 Earl
Throst, 26, confessed at 12:30 tlii
morning:, according to the author!
tie, that he killed Miss Inga Mag-
tiuaon, 23, school teacher, near IJor
i cheater, Monday, because she had
rejected , hla love.
Throat, a childhood acquaintance
of the flam teacher, who was beat
en to death in the school house
where she taught, was arrested
at Tostville, 30 miles from the
scene late yesterday. He jour-
neyed there on a horse alleged to
have been stolen. -
Crowd Gathers.
When brought to jail here a large
crowd gathered but no violence was
attempted.
Throst said lie and Miss MaRtiuson
were to have been married Decem
ber 17, but that another man had in
tervened in their love affair. The
girl's ardor for him cooled, Throst
said.
The story was told, according .to
County Attorney I'icper and deputy
sheriffs, after Throst had been inter
rogated for four hours.
Could Not Sleep.
They alleged Throst said:
"I could not sleep Sunday night
and spent most of the night walking
around the vicinity of Dorchester. I
went to the school house Monday
afternoon. The children had all
gone home and Inga was alone. We
quarreled in the school room, she
went to the basement to fix the fire
for the night. I followed and we
quarreled again. I picked up a slick
and struck her over the head. She
turned around again and I hit her
two or three times. Then I left. She
did not fight back."
Throst said he did not think Miss
Magnuson was dead when he Jeft
her. .'
Alleged Misconduct of
. , Officials to Be Probed
Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) On petition of a large'-number
of residents of this (Pennington)
county, Judge Miser of the circuit
court has decided to issue a call for
the convening of a grand jury to in
vestigate the alleged misconduct of
certain county officials and other pub
lic officials should it be deemed neces
sary. Judge Miser announces he
will not issue the call for the grand
jury until after the trial of criminal
cases now in progress here, if is
expected the call will be issued about
January 14.
Aurora Bank Cases to Be
Heard in Supreme Court
Aurora. Neb.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
Six cases from Hamilton county
will be heard in the jstate 'supreme
i "Tl I-.. tu... :..,!. ua
payment of about $125,000 to patrons
of the American -State bank of
Aurora, which went into the hands of
a receiver, last year. The- American
State bank and the W. C. Wentz Co.,
a brokerage company, did business in
the same room and the complications
between the two companies caused
some of this litigation.
Man Accused of Deserting
Wife Held at Sioux Falls
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Claude Kobinson,
wanted in McLean county, North Da
kota, on a charge of wife desertion,
was arrested here and is rbeing held
by police for North' Dakota authori
ties who will take him back to that
state for trial. It is said Robinson
will return without extradition pa
pers, i i
Ueatrlce Man Claims
Record for "Thirteen"
Dratricf. Neb.. Dec. 14.-H. M
Ivey, a printer of this city, says he
cart beat the world on "thirteen!." He
was married at Lincoln on Friday,
December 13, 13 years ago, to Mint
Grace Hupp of that city. The couple
began houorkeeping at Bethany, June
13, the following year. The rent
came to $13 a month and they lived
there 13 months. On the day of his
wedding Mr. Ivey says the snow was
13 inches deep and the mercury
registered 13 degrees below lero. Mr.
Ivey celebrated his 13th wedding
anniversary by handing out 13 cigars
to his friends.
Loss Is $100,000
In Bank Failure
Value-Giving Store
Windsor
Rockers
make delightful, lasting holi
day gifts; certainly, one would
be pleased to receive a gift
of this kind.
Wa aw showing forour ap
proval a large selection of
'Windsor Rockers in full
"quarter-sawed oak; solid
. teat, well finished and
highly polished, each
: 89.75
Mahogany
Windsor Kockers
Solid seats; dull finish;
fowen's new low price
. only 314.50
Included in our big- $40,000
offering of Living Room
Furniture are hundreds of
' other Rockers suitable for
Christmas giving, priced at
f8.75, $9.50, SIO,
S 12.25, $14.50, S15,
flS, $19.
Select a Rocker for a gift,
having it delivered later.
It Pays to Read Bowea's -
. Small Ada
Assistant, Attorney General
Probing Institution Court
Action May Follow.
Lincoln, Dec. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Failure of the Bank of Cass
county at i'lattsmouth will cost the
state Ruaranty fund from $100,000 to
$125,000, it was announced authori-
lively here tonight.
"Heavy withdrawals recently and
refusal of officers and directors to
put 100 per cent of cash for their re
spective shares of stock was the im
mediate cause of the crash," J. E.
Hart, secretary of the department of
trade and commerce, said. "But the
remote cause was indiscreet and ex
cessive lines of credit granted to bor
rowers by former officers and di
rectors on insufficient collateral securities,"
J. B. Chace, assistant attorney-geni
eral, left hurriedly this morning for
I'lattsmouth m answer to a call from
Fred E. Bodie, appointed receiver
for the Bank of Cass county yester
day.
J. E. Hart, secretary of the de
partment of trade and commerce,
said that investigations of certain
transactions in the bank will be made
and that court action may follow.
Iu the last four days 80,000 was
withdrawn from the institution,
which, according to its last report,
had deposes of $440,000. cnnital of
$50,000 and surplus of $10,000.
Unidentified Motorist
Hits Wagon; Man Killed
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Clinton Dean, 26,
a farmer living near this city, died in
a local hospital from injuries received
when an automobile, the driver ot
which is unidentified, smashed into
the load of logs Dean was bringing
to Sioux Falls." The impact of the
speeding car demolished the wagon.
Dean was caught- under the heavy
logs and crushed.'
Joint Congress Farm Body
Urges Lower Grain Rates
Washington, Dec.-, 14, Thirteen
recommendations, including legaliza-'
tion of co-operative marketing com
binations,' lowering of freight - rates
in agricultural products and estab
lishment pf agricultural attaches. in
European capitals, are set forth in a
report- of the joint congressional
commission of agricultural, inquiry
filed today in the senate.
Wool Men Oppose
President's Plan
To Adjust Tariff
Proposal for Authority; to
Change Rates Branded as
"Altogether Impracti
cable, Undersirahle."
Washington, Dec. 14. resident
Harding's proposal to congress that
he be given authority to adjust tariff
rates as changing conditions might
warrant is "altogether Impracticable
and undesirable," J. P. Wood of Phil
adelphia, president of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers,
declared today before the senate
finance committee at hearings on the
wool schedule in the tariff bll.
Such a plan, he said, would keep
industries "in a state of unrest" and
would result in constant pressure for
changes being brought to bear on the
president and on the tariff commit
tee. Senators Smoot of Utah and Wat
son of Indiana, republican members
of the committee, differed with Mr.
Wood, arguing that the plan would
result in less uncertainty for business
than would otherwise follow the
liquidation in Europe and the chang
ing values of currencies abroad. Sen
ator Smoot declared that under pres
ent conditions congress would have
tb delegate authority as to tariff rates
in some such manner as suggested by
the president.
While agreeing that. business here
would have to suffer some measure of
demoralization because of conditions
overseas, Mr. Wood said he did not
believe present conditions would last
as long as some students thought.
In a statement read to the commit
tee, Mr. Wood suggested, in effect,
that the entire" wool schedule in the
Fordney bill be rewritten on the old
grease basis instead of on the basis I
of the clean, scoured content and that I
hiilicr rnmoeniatorv rates be Brant
e4 on manufactures of wool. lie did
not sugaett any specific basis on raw
wool, tie approved oi me American
valuation plan as-'iue oniy leatiun
method suggested to otTset the depre
elating foreign currency."
Banker Reaffirm Stand
Against Soldiers Bonus
Vahington, Dec. 13. The ad
ministrative committee of the Anted
can Bankers 'association today reaf
firmed opposition to the soldiers
bonus bill, voiced at the annual con
ventions of the association last Octo
ber in Los Angeles. The resolution
adopted at the convention declared
"economy in government demands
the elimination of all unnecessary ex
penditures." but added "that for our
soldiers who are disabled as a re
sult of the war we urge the fullest
compensation and care on the part of
the government.
Union Outfitting Co.
PutsMaker'sSurplus
Stock of Floor Lamps
On Sa le Next Sat urday i
Scores of Beautiful Bate
and Shades in Newest
Designs at About
HALF Price.
Everyone admires the radiant
glow of hospitality that a beau
tiful Floor or Table Lamp casts
over a room and just when the
"gift problem" is uppermost in
the mind of everyone, the Union
Outfitting Company announces a
mighty sale of Lamps.
There are Hie-h Piano Lampc,
Low Bridge Lamps, Boudoir j
Lamps, Wood and Metal Table
Lamps, many of them represent
ing tne surplus stock of an east
ern maker' secured at a big dis
count. Asalways, easy terms. .
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
MAILORDERS "
PROMPTLY
FILLED
MUsouri Representative
Is I iid ic ted for Forgery
St. Louii, Dec. 14.-1-; G. David
son, stale representative from St,
Louis, wis indicted late today on two
charges of third degree forgery in
connection with the alleged padding
of expense accounts of two deputy
state beverage inspectors. He is
chairman of the house committee on
life and accident insurance.
Norfolk Man Listed as
Slacker Seeks Correction
Norfolk. Neb,, Dec. R-(Special
Telegram.) It. E. Barrett, who was
listed on the recent slacker list srn
out from r'ott Crook, is atking the
army to make a correction in the
draft records. fUrrctt enlntcd at
Wichita, Kan., and served in the
supply company of the 137th infantry
overseas. He was honorably dis
charged April 14, 1919. He i now
at Omaha comiulting with army of
ficers. '
Anther Found in B C.
Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 14. Hun
dreds of tons of despised culm from
the Coalmont Collieries in the Nicola
valley of British Columbia has turntd
out on an expert examination to
contain amber. This is believed to
be the firt amber discovered on the
North American continent. Samples
sent to Ottawa and New York have
been pronounced good amber.
Sae Tnu&u, infants invalids
V . aic rns
Pl.l'SHgt a wa
Ho r lick's
the Original
Avoid Imitation
v4Sdb$titute
Tor Infants, Invalid and Ofovfcl Children
Tb Original Food -Drink Foe AS Ages
Rick mMr, Bialtsd grain wtrtct la Fowdw
N Cooking - Nourishing Digostlkla
PURE SILK TIES
An Ideal Gift
ON SALE THURSDAY
: Hundreds
to
Select
From
-, Values to ?,
yitvv
New Small
Shapes
Flowing End
Silk Ties
Values to
$1.50
BGUARANTEE CLOTHING CO. &j3MMfc
Place
PHOENIX
at the head o f your
v
Women V
Phoenix Silk
Undergarments
All desirable shades In
a complete size range..
. TESTS
$2.10, $2.33, $20
BLOOMERS
. t&98 to $4.35
Phoenix Silk
Hosiery
Aa assortment thor
ough in, colors, shades
sizes and grades.
MEJTS
40cto$U5
TT0XE!TS
50e to mO ;
Shopping List!
SURELY, you have included "PHoenix" in
your Gift List; for Christmas, it seems,, in
variably calls for Gifts of Phoenix Silk
just as it calls for holly and mistletoe. -
This year those Phoenix Gifts should "head"
your shopping list not alone , for the part
they play in the Yuletide season, expressing
affection and thoughtfulness kindling joy
and appreciation jrat to do your Phoenix
purchasing First NOW for there is "a
marked SHORTAGE of Phoenix ; Products
this year. '
Don't allow fond anticipations to be marred by de
layfor you will agree: Nothing can take the place
of Phoenix. TODAY, COMPLETE assortments of
Phoenix Silk Undergarments and Silk Hosiery
await your Gift Selections. We will be unable to
supply the holiday demand in fact we will fall far
short of doing it. Take advantage of the COM
PLETENESS of our Phoenix Lines a complete-,
ness that will not last nor can it be replaced!
Mail Orders
Receive prompt, careful attention "".
your gifts will be . selected with as
much thought as you would give. Our
knowledge and policy, "Quality," has
won the confidence of our out-of-town
patrons.
Silken Undergarments
That Will Delight the
Most Fastidious Woman
DEEP in the heart of any really feminine woman, there lurlts
the hope that Christmas gift packages will contain silk
underwear. It's the cherished gift one she will wear
with a sigh of full satisfied femininity. There's a practical side,
too, for they launder so much easier than their cotton relatives.
CHemise, $4.95
1 An unusual style. .'envelop chemise
of splendid quality crepe. Mechlin and
Val lace with touches of hand em
broidery and ribbons form the trim
ming for some, others are plainly tai
" lored.' White, flesh, peach, orchid and
light blue. Values to $7.50 for $4.95.
.', . . Gowns, $3.95
Also chemise of heavy quality crepe.
Dainty georgette and lace tops. A
limited number at $3.95.
Camisoles,$1.19
Built-up and bodice-top camisoles,
best grade wash satin, lace trimmed
and hand embroidered. Values to
$3.50 at $119 and $1.98.
Pajamas, $2.25
College girls, two-piece pajamas In
.pink and blue, trimmed with embroid
ery in colors. Special at $2.25.
For the Hours of
Relaxation
DURINU the time allotted for rest
how comfortable It Is for a
woman to slip into a dainty
lounging robe of corduroy. She
may prefer rose, copen or a plum
shade, but they are all here in plain
as well as fur and tassel trimmed mod
els. Lined or unlined. The prices are
from $2.95 to $11.75.
Bathrobes
Long or short sleeves, plain and satin
band trimming. $4.95 to $6.95.
Breakfast Coats
Made of satin In all colors from the
dainty light shades to the dark rich
colorB for practical wear. Prices from
$6.75 to $23.75.
Negligees $8.95
Crepe de chine slip-over and open
front negligee. Trimmed with gar
ionrt nf frnit. embroidery and geor
gette combinations. Special at $8.95.
The "Doris Cleveland"
Traveling Robe
Eldredge-Reynolds Company announce
that they have secured the exclusive
agency in Omaha for the "Doris Cleve
land" traveling robe a combination'
traveling robe and negligee that folds
Into an attractive muffed-shaped bag.
' An excellent Christmas gift.
Radium and Pussy Willow
Bloomers $3.95
jtt HEN you see these splendid quality bloomers, you will no
VV doubt want a Pair for yuraelf and several other pairg
' . as gifts for some particular friends- They are universally
worn, and these on sale have been selling up to $6.50 a pair. Knee
length in navy, American Beauty, copen, bisque and grey. On
sale Thursday, at $3.95. " -
Underwear Shop Second Floor.
. ETenlng shopping
kours from Saturday
until Christmas will
liable every one t
find time to shop.
B(vre-VD0l(JsG
lie Store of Specialty Shops.
, Beginning; Satnr
Jay anil until Christ
mas this store wlU
be open from s.
m to I a.
Two Stores:
503 S. 16th St.
1908 Fam&m St
y for Men
City of Homance
There it only one San Francisco enter
taining, cosmopolitan, hospitable. A city
that knows no winter; port of call for ships
from the Seven Seas sunlit streets, where
Orient and Occi3ent meet Magnificent
hotels, delightful parks, golf, tennis, bath
ing and motoring the fear 'round.
The direct route enriched by magni
ficent mountain scenery, is via the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific
OVERLAND LIMITED
It. Omaa .
Ar. San Francisco
9:45 a. m. Daily
2:30 pm. (Jrddsy)
XxHotlTtly flrvt-elaaa Pnllnaa tnfo Otecrrmtloa.
Club, Sleepers. Dinen-Sarber Betk ud Vekt.
CONTINENTAL LIMITED
..-.
Lv. Onilie (ileeeera ready 10 s. a.) 1.20 e. i. Daily
Ar. Sen Francisco 10:50 s. M. 13rd day)
Standard eat tourist sleepere. ofeeemaea and dhuos ears,
t and rcdiaiBS ebatr ears.
For rturvatmi, CtTifma M mnd nfimutu, t
Consolidated Ticket Offlre
K16 Dodse Ht or Cnloa gtatioei
A. K. fun a. City rsweenarer Agent
15th and Dodge Stav Omaha. Neb. ..
MM
Daily Train Pullman Sleeping Cars
Chicago-Jacksonville
Lv. Chicago 900 p m.
Lv. IndianapoIi8'XpX,T2:40 a. m.
Lv. Cincinnati 5-"45 a. m.
Ar. Chattanooga 340 p. m.
Ar. Atlanta 40 pi mCT.)
Ar. Jacksonville 7:55 a. m.(tT.)
Making direct connections with morning trains for all
Florida points. Dining car service for all meals.
Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily, with liberal stop
over privileges. . x
Far tWeVsc, dttmUmd MarmmUm or rsssi f fan oUroeo
J.F.DYAS .
Cneral Afwit Pmm Dept., New York Cotrm Uim
lOlS-SO Womlneea of Um World Blag.
Omaha, Neb.
k..af
I OIL C C STEWART
I 3 Northern Pass. Agent, Southern Railway System Jf m
an. I
3?
P HOE NIX HEADQUARTERS
Ind
Howard, Bet. 15tk aad 16th. '
-