THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1922.
- Special Session
, Opponents Cited
as Inconsistent
(j'omiior 3)t Organization
.k Lonrr Tuxfi Mini ().
Mip (!on ruing of I.rg-i.-ljlurc
at Same Time.
l.liuoln, Jjtn, J, ( PjccmI ) In
tuii.i.trucy l lite word ucd by Gov
rriur McKcUiit in de.irihiiitf ilie ac
luut of rriuin Mrg4iiitioi)ii in pa
' lug one rr'oliiiinii d'litaiulmir, low.
rr Utt ami 4tln2 uf another one
ilc-:i,mJnif that there lie no tprcul
r.ion (A Ilie legislature.
"If the mm who drafted the.e re
.' o'ut!or rrally Hint Uxe reducrd
tliry ihoifll M and Mtidy lvw the
lew ran lie rui," lie id,
"Tint y U throtiRh a npeci.il
r.ii)ti an J one can't tonic without
tlie other.
"Thone grntlcnirn. draftir i mill
diul resolution, will find thfmiclvr.
on a limb hortly after January 24,
when thry find the (pecial tetsiuii
had reduced (axe on property at
ht Jl.OoO.OOO at a cot of $15,000
for special settinti,
"A'ld when I y reduced taxe of
CI.0O0.00O. it meant absolute reduc
tion in appropriations, and is aide
from the gasoline tax proportion," ,
Japs and Chinese Agree
to Open Shantung to World
Washington. Tan. 13. (By A. I'.)
-The port of TingtHO and the en
tire Kiaochow leaed territory would
be onened by China to the commerce
of all natioua on equal term under
an agreement reached by the Chine.w
and the Japanene arm dflcgilicn to
day jn continuing their conveiation
over the Shantung controversy.
For lately (irlp r Inrlarnsa
.nil Pr.v.niiv., UK I.ai.llv.
IIKOMo Ql'INI.NK Tabl.ts Th. K.nuln.
t.r. Ih. .icnalnr of K. V. Urova. (B.
ur. you (( fcKOMO.) JOc Adv.
Sinn Feiner Is Deported
to U. S. for. Threatening
Dail During Pact Debate
London, Jan. lJ.-(Ry A. P.)
The Dublin correipondrut of the
Morning l'ott telegraph tlit fol
lowing: "Th tliipinent to the United
State of Daniel Preen, who appear
to have been hanging around the
Dad l.ufaiin with a band of lliut
threatening to enter and ihnot up
the entire aaeinhly if it ratified tiie
treaty, .ugge.ts that Miiharl Collm
and Richard MuUahy are alive to'
the neceity of the ca.e."
There lui tieru no previou inti
mation that Daniel Urrcu wat to be
deported from Ireland. A London
dispatch in October. IVjO, identified
Brrrn ai commandant of the Third
Tipperary brigade of the Irish ic
publican army. The British authori
tie in Ireland were .iid to have of
fered a reward of 1 .000 pound itcil
ing for hi rapture in ronnection
with the murder of a MaJ. Smyth
and he wat alto accuied of killing
two' countable and perpetrating a
eric of other outrage.
Political Prioner Freed.
London. Jan. U.-(Uy A. P.)
The Iri.h political prisoner in the
London jail Brixton, I'cntonviHi
and Wormwood crubb were r-J-
l..ised this morning, under the am
nrty proclamation issued by Kfftfc
George yeterday. Instruction wer
stent to the provincial jail for lim!
lar releases.
Kept Secret in UUter.
Belfast, Jan. 13 The Ulster gov
crnmcnt, it in understood, will takj
no reponsibility for the release of
Sinn Fein prisoner who might come
under the amnesty proclamation af
fecting political offender. They will,
it i stated, be transferred tonight
to southern Ireland, leaving it t 'he
British government to liberate them
if it desires. - 1
The strictest ecrcry i being; ob
erved with regard to the pri.oncr,
(or fear of rioting.
There wa further .hooting in the
street of Bellatt last night. One
man Ma critically wounded.
Joy in Dublin.
Dublin, Jan. IJ.-(By A.
MatcrLtluatiou of the amnesty of po
litical prisoner in Ireland 1 elicited
nun e outward enthusiasm here than"
any other development in the peace
nciivitir. It may be remarked in
passing that the choice of the phrase
"act of oblivion" rather than an "act
of clemency" in the announcement
i recounted a a happy diplomatic
troke. 0
Dublin' citizen indulged in livrlv
demonstration last night, a large
crowd outside Mount Joy prison
welcoming the (uccessive batches of
lilirr.tw.4 iirik.inHra u.ttll trtllil rh(rl
Similar scenes were enacted in Cork
and Limerick, where other were re
leased.
Regret Withdrawal.
London, Jan. U.-(By A. P.)
Tilf tt'tm in Ir.1nnr1 tt'tiii'h Hpnfllt
finrmriullir frnin till- nresenre of Hi
ish troop use expressing tomcthin
liL-n r-ifictftrnatimi at their will
drawal, according to the Morning
I'om uuniiii corresponaeni.
The inhabitant of the military cen
ter nave sent tetter to jjudiiii an
rifn in fti Urilith novrrnmcilt atL
ino rtfifinn rtf th trrtrvn. wlmc fx
peuditurc of their entire pay in Ire
land meant important ir.iue ami cm-
pioyment ot a nunmer ot tne natives
. Wrestler Killed.
Chicago. Jan. 13. William Kre-
lich, 27. a college student, died today
of injuries received Wednesday night
in a wrestling match with Walter
Maurer. Krelich fell, fracturing hi
spine, during the match. Maurer
wa not held.
it-
1809 Farnam St.
CABLES
'1809 Farnam St.
Investigate the Marvelous ClothingValues
We're Offering During Our Remarkable
Choice lli House Sale
And to try and duplicate these all wool hand
tailored Suits and Overcoats at our prices
would be a task impossible for you to fulfill. .
'Absolutely Nothing Reserved Every Suit and Over
coat Must Go Regardless of the Former Cost--At
t$3S
$4S
- :. . ' ' . ; ,
Our policy forbids us of carrying merchandise
V 1 f rom one season to the next, and for this
reason we reduced prices for quick clearance.
We urge you to e these unparalleled coin
ing value. Upon investigation you'll quickly .
see the wisdom of buying the season's need.
Every Purchase Has Our Usual Guarantee
Stratford
Clothes .
1809 Farnam St-
CABLES
Vogue
Clothes
-One Door East of Wellington Hotel
V
fiv
An Announcement
to Omaha Men Folks
The Crounse Shoe and Clothing Company have
taken over .the stock, fixtures and lease of the
D. & M. Clothing Company
: - and commencing Saturday will
Startle All Omaha With a Mighty '
Close Out of All Remaining Stock
Come Down Saturday and Save Real Money
PDm TMCr SHOE and CLOTHING
j v i N sjju COMPANY
Agent for Dunlap Shoe i.
"Where Your Clothing Dollar Talks Loudest'
1 1312 FARNAM
Convict Weds to
Win Freedom, hut
. Fails in Effort
TelU Parole Board lie 11a.
Wife Acquire One to Make
UikmI Sutruicnt While
Priuu (iliattffeur.
Jefferon City, Mo.. Jan. 13.
Frank Jandro. touviit, married to
obtain hi freedom and not for love,
according to h' tatement here yi(
terday, following the announcement
that hi wife, formerly Ml. Mayme
Wadley. had applied for an annul
ment of the marriage v.hrn m;
learned her husband w a conviit
jerving a two-year teutencc in
iat uriaiin for iail breakimr. Ian-
dro, prison authoiitie said wiil crc
ni tun term.
lamlrn aai.l he uanted to vet mil
ricd a he had faUely told priivin
aylhuiilir 1 aJi a lltjflM'l i.ui..
.ind he Mas iiiiriiiliii la app-v
for a pjn.lc, thiKiyht it wo. ,l t
u.lt l.n.i I.. I.- :.!.!.' I..
a wiie, Jaudia wu r.'J a!
iliaulieur lr pr:ini oiiuidia. it;
acipuinume hIi Mi Wajlit,
eletk in the l i'Jiial Linldu', duftl.
oped while he was allotted lo, wrjl
civilian rloihiiig. I rr.Uri aulomo.
bile trip., Jandro said, rii.tbU J him
tu win a wile.
The itiattutie is the fii( of n
kind on reeoid here, pri.on oint.it' t
say, ra(daiiin.g that nurriaiii to
convicts often rvult from iuiir;
ship while men were in pruoo, u
that no marriage were ftrr nr.
formed while a nniwil v. icitm.
a scntcme.
Atitillicr Cut in ForJ Car.
Set for Jan. l?t, Aiuiountnlj
Wathiiigtun, Jan. I.I Another re
duction in the pi ire of I'nrd aulomo.
biles, including all inodcN, tllevtive
January 15, wat announced hire to
day by Henry -'ofd, lie s.nd the
reduction would be in small amoiinl
hciause production already wa cloc
to "rocK bottom."
ExScnator Millard
Expires Suddenly
UMfclUtfH fmai ftta aw I
tig .rilled i-pi'lly, and Mr. MiiUrJ'k
l'i t tnlripi x i.it ii vii rmpoiui.
bil.iy the Unatuig ct srtiUr on
i!,. , utile tiacl. (if Uu.t A (ililr
Utrr he lKiiif part id the land
tiieuiy i'f IUirms, MilUrd k to-,
Comprised of I r Milla'd, Joseph
II MilUid and UilUid KartoMs.
The In m .imciiiI aud. (ruin
d.inifc' a gnirral laud bninr and
handling riuliaiiitr. It deffd into
the banking buiie.t. .Situtli S.
t l.lill l4iaiua a partnrr in the
hutiiie in i Two yeaif later
Mr, M'll.nd withdtew. and ingaged
in hn.ini.. ahme. iu 1Ki I ra
Millard oriiauued the Ontvlm Na
tional hank, and in the January (id.
lowing Joaeph II, Millard became it
ca.lnrr. l.ter ainre that ime up
until Jy', he had been president of
la-hirr of the bank.
In IK'Al Mr. Millard wa one of
the incorporator of the Omaha ft
Northwe.tern railroad which con
ktructrd in Xrbra.ka a part of the
ireMu line t,( (t,e (Tiicago, !t. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duiaha arilroad,
ll Mnitf ear he wa elnttd trra.
urrr of the .t,ir .ili.n.l for the dial
and dumb, which had jut bttn
treaiea Jcintly by the stale and city
of Uniaha.
In Hotel Syndicate.
Mr. Millar.) wa a nnnihtr of a
ijndnaie of fue tapiiahst which
netted the Millard hotel, tor ear
noted amoinf the important hctel of
tin ue.t. ll wa in IK; one
the orit.nlei of the Omaha and
Council UlufU Hrirt Kailuay ami
bridge fompany, which circled the
second budge acro the M'.mmi
rivvr at Omaha In liot'i Mr. Mil
lard, associated with i; W. N.h, J.
J. Brown and N. W. Well, pur
chased three-fourth of the capital
tock of the Omaha oMtur railway
company, the first electric syaem (
the city, which i now a part of the
Omaha & Council tlluff Mre.
way compayu't system.
Director for U. P.
Mr, Xfillard wat an orcanucr and
for a time president of the South
Omaha National bank.. Fw IS year
he wis a director of the Union l'a.
ci lie Hailroad company, ix ear of
whi,h he served in the capacity of
K.fl , I ,uit iif linn iu,,
has alwa adhered to the principle
of the republican party. 'He wa
never an active poluiiun and refused
i. I.e. nine a candidate for office un
til IH7.', when ivuditioii led hint to
become a candidate fur mayor.
A.''" in IVM. when hi election ap
pealed to be the only peaceful aolu
lion to the most protracted Uuued
Nate tenattwial coutest in the his
tory of the state, a contrst lasting
three month i the ttate kgitlat ur e.
Mr. Millard wa. elected enator a
cnnipioinue, lie ended h' term In
l'7. .... . 1 ....
Mr, MiiUtd lit married in me
ill of 1K" to is Caroline G. IUr-
... a III t
la. r. iiiarq
Oil
row of Davriixrt,
dii'il lanMuarv
vived by a dangl
lar,l nf flniaba!
Willaril iif t bieMH
n, Har'ton, Jo
,.. , 1. . .
v iii.ini, an oi yj
l'JOl. lie i sur
er! Jessie II. Mil
ton, wuiara n
ami four Brand
th. If; Hay -nd
ah.
.".14, mil . i ...
1 1 um W'.tljf.l la nnur return.
i't to the state (r.Vii a trip to South
America. Mr. Wiltird traveled ex
tensively throiiKhouk the latter year
of hit lue, having vitYicd Europe and
the Orient on nuinerjou occasion.
Trefousse Gloves
for $2.69
Imported French kid
gloves in one and two
clasp styles, P. K. sewn,
with Paria point and em
broidered stitching:. In
black, white, taupe and
navy. $4.25 and $3.75
glovea for $2.69.
'A
oip0n,teCa
S
Silk Petticoats
, $3.95
Originally priced to $7:50.
Including Silk Jerseys,
Radium Silks in ' navy,
black, brown, green, rose,
henna, purple and gray.
All Felticoals priced above
$7.50 are offered for 25
per 'cent discount.
Fashion's Favorite
Trimming
Real ostrich feathers in
pink, red, jade, orange
and black. Priced $1.25
a yard. , '
Newest Bags
in These Styles
Velvet and duvetyn
bags in brown, beaver
and black plain and
beaded effects, silk
lined, and fitted with a
mirror. The prices are
most reasonable.
Leather hand bags in .
flat and ,swagger
shapes. Silk lined and
fitted with purse and
mirror. Priced from
$1.75 to $20.
Black leather hand
bags with gilt and silver
frames. Silk lined and
has coin purse and mir-
V ror. A few for. half
price.
V Canteen boxes In black
with red handles and
' red with black handles.
: Priced $6.50 each.
Artamo Package
Outfits for
Half Price
Attractive centerpieces,
luncheon sets, chil
dren's dresses, women's
nighties, combination
suits and corset covers
are all offered for one
half price.
Women's Union
. Suits for 98c
CotUn suits that have sold
up to $1.75. Three styles:
Low neck, sleeveless ;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves ;
high neck, long sleeves;
all ankle length.
Second Floor
Two Bedding
Specials
$5 blankets, $3.95 a pair.
A heavyweight wool nap
blanket, size (66x80), in
grey, tan or plaids.
$3.25 cotton comforters,
$1.98. Size 72x84, in
heavy winter weight, pure
new cotton filling in silko
line coverings.
Remnants of Silk and
Wool Dress Goods
About Half Price
Women of this community, who know values
and qualities, fully appreciate this annual
January event Every yard of material is
from regular stock nothing has been pur
chased for "sale" purposes. . '
'Superior qualities of crepe de chine, canton
crepe, satins, taffetas, lining and kimono
silks. Silk duvetyns, chiffon velvets, wool
serges, tricotines, poiret twill, and fine coat- .
ing fabrics. , .
. For About Half Price
A few of the remnants are listed for your
guidance.
3 yards, 54-inch navy color
ed all wool crepe. $2.50 qual
. ity. The Remnant for $4.23.
314 yards of navy wool pop
lin. $5 quality. Tha Rem
nant for $6.95.
314 yards navy French serjte.
$3 quality. The Remnant for
$4.49.
3 yards Pekln blue Veldyne.
$7.50 quality. The Remnant
for $12.50.
3 yards of dark brown trico
tiiie. $7.50 quality. The Rem
nant for $9.75.
3J4 yards henna silk and wool
duvetyn. $7.50 quality. The
Remnant for $10.95.
3 Vs yards Pekin crepe meteor.
$3.75 quality. The Remnant
for $5.98. ,
4V yards black satin crepe.,
$3.50 quality. The Remnant
for $7.95.
3 yards jade silk duvetyn.
$7.50 quality. The Remnant
for $11.95.
5 V2 yards pink crepe de chine.
$1.60 quality. The Remnant
for $3.98.
3 's yards black and white
novelty twill. $3.80 quality.
The Remnant for $5.98.
4 U yards Haskell' black
.chiffon taffeta. $3.50 .quality.
Tha Remnant for $7.25.
4M yards henna chiffon taf
feta. $3.50 quality. The Rem.
nant for $6.98.
,
3!4 yards brown Canton
crepe. $5 quality. The Rem
nant for $7.98.
2s yards black chiffon taf
'fcta. $5.50 quality. The Rem
nant for $5.98.
5 yards black all silk' duvetyn.
$7.50 quality. The Remnant
for $13.75.
3 yards crepe. $1.50 quality.
The Remnant for $2.69.
31.2 yards crepe. $1.50 qual
ity. The Remnant for $3.93.
Purchase of New Furs
Reduced One-Third
to One-Half from
the Regular Prices
New Furs, purchased in
New York after the luxury
tax was repealed January
1,1922. The best fur sale
of the ' season, with the
lowest prices.
The Fur Shop Third Floor
These Linen Bargains
For Saturday
The lowest prices of the year are in Jan
uary. A few of the many offerings are
listed here for your guidance.
6.00 Linen Table Cloths for $4.00
7.50 Linen Table Cloths for 5.89 .
10.00 Linen Table Cloths for 6.89
8.75 Linen Napkins, $6.75 a dozen. '
12.00 Linen Napkins, 8.95 a dozen.
1.00 Linen Huck. Towels for 75c.
1.25 Linen Huck Towels for $1.00
40c Linen Glass Toweling, 25c a yard.- v
, 50c Linen Glass Toweling, 3c a yard.
8c Wash Cloths, 5c; 20c Wash Cloths, 15c.
65c Jleavy Turkish Towels, 49e.
75c Hemmed Glass Towels, 50c.
2.50 Crocheted Bed Spreads, $1.95
10.00 Marseilles Bed Spreads, $7.89 '
10.75 Marseilles Bed Sets, for $8.89
20.00 Imported Marseilles Spreads, $15.00
A Sale of Coats
For Miss Sixteen to Twenty
$16.95
Originally Priced up to $59,50
Attractively fashioned, of Duvetyne,
Tweeds, Marvella, Silvertone and "Wool
Velour. For the most part plain tailor
ed, a few fur trimmed.
Every Coat New This Season
Sales for Men
A Disposal of Many Desirable
ZtT l Aa-hatiiMStl. ' T yk 4 Dm si i -b
.lui nusiiutyis jui uuw r i vvto
Manhattan Shirts
Now $1.65 to $4.65
Every styte is Included
in this semi-annual
, event.
35c and 50c soft
collar for 25c.
Wool Hose, 35c
Three pair, $1
Heavy wool in nat
ural, black and ox
ford. ' '
All Neckwear
Is Reduced
$5.00 neckwear, $3.35
$4.00 neckwear, $2.95
$3.00 neckwear, $1.95
$2.50 neckwear, $1.65
$2.00 neckwear, $1.35
$1.50 neckwear, 95c
$1.00 neckwear, 75c
Gray Fabric 1
Gloves for $1.50
Gray with black
stitchings, sizes 7i,
8, 829.
Outing flannel night shirts and pajamas
and knit union suits are offered for im
portant savings.
The Men' Shop To the Left A You Enter
Sorosis Slippers $5
Values' to $12 a Pair
A Saturday Sale Event
Black kid pumps, one and two
strap styles, with Louis heels.
Black buck pumps, with bead
ed tongues and Louis heels.
Black buck pumps, Avith instep
strap and Louis heels. .
, Bronze kid pumps, two strap
style, with Louis heels.
Brown buck pumps, with ankle
straps and Louis heels.
$12 Values $5 a Pair
5
-V-