TICK UEK: OMAHA. SATUIUMY. Jamauj 2!,; 1922
Highway Probe
Asked I)V Slate
lo IiCarn Costs
(ofrnr and Enpnrrr VTnt
to Determine Whether
late or County HoatU
Art Mft l!rinomiel.
Liiicolun, Jan. 2. ( ScU!.)
Govern' McKilvic Msy threw
down tlic ban l every man. woman
anil tlnIJ in NeUssk Ulicve
ihe tatc i rnilin8 more money oil
the coiiilruclii'ii t road llun tlic
iOMIllif.
In an itru Utter t- the Sherman
county Ito.ird of Mip-rvinr, the
governor declared be would wel
come a vlmUwIe iiivftiitation of
any or nil work done ly the i'ute
uith federal Mid in bnildintr roads
to ascertain if charge emanating
from a number i counties that ex
travaituiKf, waste and ior judu
inent were the principal ittKreilicriU
entering into building of Mate roads.
Up to Counties.
In the fcame Irttcr the governor
kcd the board to throw down their
bar and prmiit a similar examina
tion of road building done in Ne
braska by that county and other
in tlic Mate in order to satisfy the
people whether the Mate was ga
ting the most tor us money m ro'
building or whether the efficiency
and economy rWc should go to the
county road builders.
The governor's willingness for a
showdown as to the truth of the
charges was seconded by George
Johnson, state engineer, in a letter
written to the same board of super
visors. "This department.' Johnson said,
"is willing to furi':sh half of the
help and half of the cost of such
an investigation, and we will be
ready at any time to begin on 10
day's notice. I hope you will suc
ceed in having a statewide inves
tigation. . , . ;
Benefit to People.
"I do not believe that anything
could be done at the present time
tat would be of more benefit to the
people of the state than giving them
the results of such an investigation,
which would show that 95 per cent
of all of the cheaper work construct
ed was done with equipment fur
nished by this department and under
our supervision.
"I know the methods of account
ing used by county officials, and
while we are in a position to show
where every dollar of the $7,000,000
state and federal aid money has been
expended it would be difficult for
the counties to show what they have
done with the $17,500,000 they have
spent as individuals for road and
bridge work." " . , ,. . ;'
Boston Beauty's Royal
Wedding Is Annulled
Editors Discuss
Office Problems
Fugitive Has Short
Respite From Prison
' Lincoln, Jan. 20, (bpecial . .tele
gram.) Held for two days in the
Lincoln city jail on a vagrancy
charse while South Dakota- and
Minnesota officials anxiously waited
for extradition papers for him, Earl
Sorensen, private detective, walked
into the, open air a free man this af
. ternoon when the district court
granted him a writ of habeas corpus.
As he emereed from the court
house, N. J. Folsom, deputy state
sheriff from Stoux Falls. S. U., ar
rested him on a fugitive-from-justice
warrant on which he will be held
pending the arrival of the extradi
tion papers. Folsom announced to
night that a telegram had been re
ceived from St. Paul saying extradi
tion papers would arrive here , early
in the morning. ' "'. ' v
The South Dakota charge against
Sorenson is child ... abandonment.
Folsom says more serious charges
have been filed against Sorenson in
Minnesota and ioutn Dakota.
Authorities, will 'relinquish their
claims.
Governor Says Gas Tax Q
nui iu lYiciKc new jyua
' Norfolk, Neb., Jam" 20. (Special).
Gov. S. R. McKelvie in an address
here guaranteed that not one pay
roll would be added to the state ' if
the proposed -gasoline tax goes- into
effect. He declared it would tend to
help the general road program. The
governor explained the reasons why
he was calling a special session of
the legislature, stating that if the leg
islature does what he believes it will
do 25 per cent will be cut from the
general state levy and that more than
a million dollars will be checked off
the state appropriations and will go
into the general fund.
Ihe governor declared that an an
swer is found for every objection to
the proposed gasoline tax, stating it
will -not create a hardship on car
owners. He declared the general
state road program will be continued.
Extradition Granted
for Mrs. Robert Walters
Lincoln. Jan. 20. Special Tele
gram.) Governor McKelvie granted
extradition papers which will force
Mrs. Robert Walters, alias Mrs.
Margaret Sterling, 'to return to Maine
o face a charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. Mrs. Walters,
after a hearing before the governor
Wednesday, returned to Omaha on a
$2,000 bond She was arrested at
Omaha several days ago.
Newman Grove Farmer
Finds Feeding Profitable
George Zessin came in from New
man Grove with a load of 67 hogs
which averaged 278 pounds for which
he received $7.55 a hundred. Mr.
Zessin said by feeding his corn he
figured that he got about $1 a bushel,
which he considered far better than
to sell at 50 cents on the grain
market
Princess ' Kadiwill, formerly ' .Dor
othy Deacon, famous Huston beauty,
whose marriage to Prince tiadiwill
has been annuellcd by the Vatican.
Struck by Train.
Man Will Recover
Frcmonter Dragged .10 Feet
' by Engine Suffers Only
Slight Scalp Wound.
i i
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Dragged for 30 feet un
der the pilot of a Northwestern en
gine, Frank Car.stens, 32. escaped
death. Although he is still uncoil
scious doctors can find only slight
scalp wounds.
The accident occurred on the Main
street crossing, when Carstcns fell
directly in the path of the freight
train engine, just as it was pulling
out from the station. , It is believed
that the man's clothing caught on
the engine pilot, thus suspending him
safely, off the ground.
Fred Suchiand, engineer, failed to
realize what had happened until
pedestrians yelled to him from the
street. The train had proceeded for
a distance of 30 feet before it was
brought to a stop. It was necessary
to back up the train to extricate the
body.
It is believed that Carstcns trippe i
and fell as he was crossing the raiU
road track. ' ' ,
Seward County Farmers
Reduce Acreage of Corn
J. B. Kinnett of Beaver Crossing
was a visitor at . the stockyards,
bringing in a shipment of hogs and
cattle. He said there was quite a
cut in the acreage of corn put in by
farmers of Seward county and that
most of them had planted a large
acreage of wheat.
' Mr. Kinnett said there was con
siderable livestock feeding under way
in Seward county and that many of
the cattle, went ijtto the feed lots
light' and would not be shipped out
until spring.
Sidney Commerce Body
Endorses Soldiers' Bonus
Sidney, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.)
The Sidney Chamber of Commerce
voted unanimously in favor of the
Fordney-McCumber bill before con
gress, providing for adjusted com
pensation for the soldiers in the
United States service during the
world war.
' Aro you
having
trouble with
your skin 1 ;,
' 1 it red rough,
blotchy, itching?
Relief and health
licin a jar of
RESIIJOL
- !
r vv
H jooimnq ana nc-uinq A
MxgBSBii i ii i io'Lij
ADVEKTieMKNT.
State Capitol Architect
Discusses Final Plans
Lincoln, Jan. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Architect B. F. Goodhue of
New York met today with members
of the state ' capitol commission and
wtnt over final plans for the new
,000,000 state house. Contracts
r excavations and foundation will
fet let late in the winter, it was an-
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET THE BETTER OF YOU
Jf that oersistent conch or cold !
fastened on you at this season'of the
year it may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
soothing, healing elements in Father
John's Medicine are exactly what he
would prescribe for such a condition.
The value of Father John's Medi
cine has been proven' by more than
65 years of success.- It soothes and
heals the breathing passage and,
because of the nourishing food ele
ments H contains, helps to rebuild
wasted tissues and gives new
strength . with which to rebuild
health. Get rid of that cold or
Repugn now, before it is too late.
E. I. Trinidiii of Hicltoa I.
FJ't1d I'rrVidcnl uf I.mip
Volley AMM-iation.
Guml Iland, Neb., Jan, 20 (Sp
rial Telegram,) At meeting of the
Luun allcv t ilitorial a,itioii
here, E, J". Tcmpliiwof (he Sltelion
I lipprr was ricitnl president; W. J
Ktiod of the North I.omi liyslit
ur nrrtideiit, ami 1.. V. lurrati ol
the dreelev Cuirn. secretary.
Slate Secretary llikk atiemlnl nj
reported on the propo-mmi of the
mlmiMiii of a Uw making public'
t;oii of the pertonal tax lot numla
lory to the voter at the iirxl elec
tiuii thie-UKh the agency of the
initiative. Ihe original iropoal wa
made by this ditnct some months
ago, r.riaue oj cnnidraule opposi
tion repotted by the secretary it was
parsed on to the Mate 'association.
The district aU recommended that
the state association adopt some gen
eral rule with reference lo obtical
advertising, favoring trict conform
ance to commercial rate but, in or
Ut to make this possible, cash with
the. advertising order. . Losses of ac
counts have caused some publishers
to make an extra charge or political
advertising.' It appeared to be the
general opinion that any extra charge
was. unjustified provided a cash bas
were adopted. The association will
have its next meeting here in April.
Madison County Adoptj
Torrents Laud Hcgi.-lraliou
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. :0.-(Spccial.)
-.Madison county commissioners
have adopted the Torrens system of
laud registration, following the fil
ing of petitions signed by more than
10 per cent of the voters of the
county. It is stated that the system
causes land titles to be more secure.
The action permits land owners
to register their titles under the Tor
rens system if they prefer. The pe
titions were circulated by the Farm
bureau and were signed by 443 vot
Referendum Halts
Change in Primary
Lincoln, Jn, 2t (Special.) The
liutigU loimiy elruton commit
kiof erred when be announced
r4rty t!.i wrtk tlut the iV.'i pri
mary election will be held August
is. A law inang .ig ine u'e e the
in unary was paed ly Ihe r'Jl Ira
Mature, but it is suspended by a ref
erendum. 1 ni irt the ol'l Is
in eileri. The primary will be
July 18.
OlkUlionm Miuiotrr Will
Hfturn to iNehrnska Charge
Xeatrire, Neb.. Jan. 20. (Special )
Kev, X. V, J.itrri.n, L.tinerly
pastur of the I irst Trrxbyteriau
(Imrtii in tins tit v. who has been
located at Ada, Okl for several
year, has accepted a call to the I- irt
Presbyterian church at North
I'latte. Nrb.
Ice Strike Settled.
May wood, Neb., Jan, 20. (.Special
TrlesraiM l-K hand at May.; Sidney, ,NVb. Jan. Ji,-titcial )-
Defunct Sidney H-nk Get
I it nd tu I y l) jioilor
ing Ktilenient tf the strike, let
lunlrr resumed work after a confer,
enfe beUern ovk iters and teamster
V. II It It MaieU lllllll lllltlllltflll.
I he defunct Nebraska Slate bank "I
Sidney icerived drafts from lltcVta'c
lankinir denrlmrnt under the ituar-
I anie law and is paing oft di po
I ton, Receiver Jofcnoii repor.s
that check are ready (or all de
(xititort whose deposits were approv.
nl and crrlihcd to the department
I Ins ImiiW ilosed iu doors lal
Aiigiut,
All anuirur photographns of Ne
braska and Iowa 4i eligible for
competition iu The Bee'l Wii
amateur phiiinuMphrrt contest.
ioIte Gime La,.
Voil, Neb, Jsn. 2o.-Fj,tftj )
Deputy r.ame Warren ; k, c.r
neied George If!!. H, c. nu
Uo Kesrdon an4 I'aul M.Intoili
the charge of spearing f h in il
Blue liver. They vi ttnt f i t4l
by County Judge J I, Ci, o, km.
Is Conducive to Beauty
VIVMHUUr ImoIM famtt It ImpotibU,
Ror cIimIm, buorml pfoit,
ibnl nar(7, cam from (ood Imllk.
And Koltli m dpndnt upon actt
luniuuoa.
DILAXIN. th Ui.tir Ubtct which ata
md hom th lamous Uumw prvscnp
Hen. fi yom piompl and ur ralxf
lh
liro. bd braath and IndifMtMa. Thy
trom coMtiDation.
io )rou In a-oidini
a handy UUato
haadachaa, Isrpi
ara real aid la health.
Every dmfi.t MIU DIUXIN at forty
tablet! (of hfty cants. Cat your aupply
today.
FOR NATURALACTION
The Quality Coffee of America
nrr
f9
0)
4 .
V '
Economy the Greatest
Flavor The Richest
M'J-B Coffee is the only
coffee packed in a can
with a practical cover
that keeps the coffee
fresh' to the last grain.
Vacuum Packed
WHY?
Groeneweg & Schoentgen
COUNCIL BLUFFS
SIMON BROTHERS CO.
OMAHA
Wholesale Distributor
Standard 10c Cigars
One-Half Price
20,000 La Saramita .10c straight "King" size, placed
on sale Saturday morning at 7 :30 at $2.50 box of 50.
We bought from the distributors a close-out lot of these
splendid Cigars in prime condition and at a price so
j. low we can sell at exactly 12 price when bought by,
box. ;Wheri bought less than full box, 6c each.
Remember Box ' of 50 iOc La ' "
Saramita Cigars for $2.50 Saturday. . :
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Corner 16th and Dodge Corner 16th and Harney
Corner 19th and Farnam Corner 24th and Farnam
Corner. 49th and Dodge (Dundee) ,
PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES-
LOOSE
LEAF
.DEVICES
FARNAM
at iStr
OMAHA
OFFICE
Furniture
DESKS
TABLES
CMAIftS
FILING
DEVICES
Ttei f wooo
PHONC
DOUGLAS 2793
93tablisheainW70
When Price Alone Is Potenj
the day before inventory!
These prices for Saturday are designed to effect
an absolute clearing of winter mercharidise
v
Fur Trimmed
Coats
Cor.ts of character and of fine,
warm and fashionable materi
als, trimmed with Heaver, Wolf.
Nutria. Squirrel, Caracul and
Opossum.
338.50. 850.50. $07.50
Coats for, Large'
Women
Sines 2 to C2 Some are fur
collared, In three lots
832.50. 847.50. 887.50
D res s e s
This Is our entire remain
ing stock of Winter
Dresses. Canton Crepe,
Duvetyn, Trlcotine, Velvet,
Crepe de Chine and Panne
Velvet Combinations. For
merly priced $35.00 to
$79.60. Close-out prices
8775 $2975 83975
Stout Tricotine
Dresses
Sizes 42 to 62 In two lots,
.829.50. 830.50 V
Knitted Jackets
With and without sleeves. Just ,
the garment to slip' on these
cool mornings. Some are hand
knit. They come in rose, green,
white and combinations; Ab
surdly low priced. -?:.X-CQn '"'
Close-out price, UaJC t
Fur Coats
at Half Price
PJIKY are made of carefully chosen
lK'lts and are guaranteed.- Below we
describe a few of them. There are fifteen
other Fur Coats of various fine furs from .
which to choose and all at OXE-HALI?1 price. '
HUDSON SEAL SPORT COAT-38-inch length, with
deep wrap collar and turned back cuffs of Siberian
Squirrel with fancy pussy willow Jininjr. Formerly
priced $595.00. Close-out (UOO'7 JTA
Vi price, at i ,U)
NEAR SEAL COAT 45-inch length, full sweep, with
large self shawl collar and new turned back cuffs.
Formerly, priced $395.00." . . (JM Qn pn
Close-out price, $J.tfaOU
PERSIAN LAMB COAT-12-inch length, with large,
luxurious shawl collar and deep cuffs of skunk.
Formerly .priced $895.00. Cl17 Kil
Close-out price, . , P'4 1 .DU
MUSKRAT COAT 40-inch length, with four-skin drop
border; collar and cuffs of raccoon. Formerly priced
$350.00. Close-out M price, $175 00
$247.50
BUAUK RAT COAT 40-inch length, sport model,
nppie narea swrt ertect. Formerly
priced $495.00. Close-out 4 price, '
MARMOT COAT 33-Inch length, with raccoon collar
and cuffs. Formerly priced $150.00. Qr7K ftll
Close-out H Price, v I O.UU
Fur Section Second Floor ;
Winter Suits
1 small lot Fur Trimmed Suits.
Formerly priced COO CTft
to $79.60, now, J)W.t)U
1 small lot Tailored Winter
Suits. Formerly priced to
$98 60. Close-out price
$39.50
Hand Made
Lingerie Blouses
Of voile and batiste, some filet
trimmed. Formerly priced $5
- to $12.76. Close-out prices
100 BLOUSES-Of georgette in. '
white, flesh and dark colors;
also Canton crepe, crepe de
chine, wool Jersey and trlco
lette. Some of these blouses
formerly priced to (K '
$19.76. Close-out price, iO
Sweaters and
Sweater Coats
SLIPOVER SWEATERS Of
soft yarn, very smart A small
lot. close-out q rrn
price, at PauU
TUXEDO SWEATER COATS,
of fine yarns, wool Jersey and
fibre; colors, navy, black, tan,
Mohawk and Copen. 8150
Close-out price, . 'x
Outing Flannel
Nightgowns
and Billy Burke Pajamas Ex
cellent quality, splendidly
made, attractive colorings.
Billy Burke Pajamas, 98k
Nightgowns, ... $1.49
i Saturday (Clearing of
iot ;ot iiks
Various vweaves; shades, patterns and,, prices are grouped
into ono lot which includes;. ....vv'
r 1
aie
Plain Messalmes
Striped Tafieta
. Small Cheeks'
Kimono Silk
Colored-Poplins
Lining Satins
Wash Satins
Lingerie Silks;
,,The'originai prices of these fabrics were very much, high-
er.-than their recent sale prices. . Sale; lots have now' been
onsolidatedi- . - ' : ., -ri v "i vVt
One Price
Blanket
Special
Soiled from showinfr during the January sale
Individual pairs will be priced for closing on
Saturday. . These represent a very important
saving: '
$3.50 Cotton Plaid Blanket for. . .
$5.00 Wool Finish Plaid Blanket for!'."
$3.00 Gray Cotton Blanket for. . . .
$6.50 Wool Mixed Plaid Blanket for.;-""
$10.00 All wool Mixed Plaid Blanket for!
$12.50 All Wool Mixed Plaid Rlnnlrt '
6.50 Beacon Bathrobes, each....
$i.DU Beacon Bathrobes,-each.
1
..$1.75
..$3.25
..$1.50
..$4.?5
...$7.95
..$8.95
..$3.95
. .$4.95
ffSliiidren's
andlJimiors
Last . call before inventory
Saturday will be a day of in-
, tensive : selling. . Bargains oa. .
, every rack and counter. :
; CHILDREN'S COATS 2 to 12
. years Only about 25 coats ia :
. these two lotsi'ttot every size. '
but every; one a genuine oar-'
gain. "Formerly $12.50 to $25 "
VClosiS-out price, w $5,: $10;
I ' JUNIOR COATS, 14 to 17 years-
iGoodr; warm coats,, fashionable'.;
.,' materials, some fur trimmed. ;:
Formerly priced $12.75 up to
$57.50: Close-out prices: $50f
$9.50, $14.56, $19.50, $290.
f Children's Fuf Sets
:' :: at One-Half Price
'aLL. WOOL SKIRTS About 15.
odds and ends of skirts, mainly
navy serges; small and medium
waist bands. Formerly priced 1
to $10.00. Close-out price,, at,
$1.69
PLAITED WOOL SKIRTS
For Juniors and Small Women.
Prunellas, vclour checks, plaids
and stripe effects; knife, side
and box plaits. Formerly priced
. at about double present price.
Close-out prices '
f 6.75, $9.75. $12.75
CHILDREN'S HATS Every
hat included; beaver, velour,
duvetyn and combinations; also
sport hats. Formerly sold to
( $15.00.' Three lots. Close-out r
prices S9, $1.89, $2.89
BEACON BATH ROBES, sizes
6 months to 12 years For in
fants and children. They are
attractively trimmed and come
in figured rose, light blue and
darker colors. Close-out prices
$1.95, $4.95
SCARFS AND TAMS Of
brushed wool. In soft, mellow
colors and sport shades. Close
out prices, $4.95, $7.95
t :;.,-
' :
Metis Wear
,'..7
I Union Suits, the Garment, $1.00
' ; Heavy cotton, white or ecru
Outing Flannel Nightrobes, $1.45
Includes the better makes -
W-tr
Madras and Percale Shirts, $1.15
:v. "'includes $2.00 and $2.50 prices
Silk Neckwear, Good Value, 85c
Holiday prices were $1.50 and $2.00
' " J SJEN'S SlTCT'tON MAIN FLOOR EAST SIDE.
: Corsets, ."
Brassieres and
Bandeaux
Every Corset, Brassiere and
Bandeaux of superior makes,
including Warner, R. & G , La
Camllle, Ferrfs Waists, Red
fern. Modart and Justrite. ,
Corsets in Four Lots
SJ29 $229 $098
?98
; r. ;v
X:
W(:A Special:
Sale
of Candy
is almost as rare as rain
in Kansas used to be.
Here It Is
A WONDERFUL VARIETY Packed in one-pound
boxes containing Roman Nougat, Butterscotch. Marsh
mallows, Caramels, Apricot Cream, Polar Bears and
other delightful combinations; Unquestionably one of
the best values we have offered. Our f(n
regular 80o box, at " OUC
PEANUT BRITTLE There is such a wide difference,
in Peanut Brittle. Ours, not the occasional peanut'
. kind, but chock full of Spanish No. 1 (not No. 2) pea
nuts, cane sugar. Pure, clean, wholesome. The OKi
whole family will enjoy it; special, a lb. box aL
BUTTERSCOTCH PATTIES Just a hint starts the
gastric Juices. Patties with that rich, buttery taste,
crisp, crunchy, delicious. Truly an excellent , ' ACn
confection; specially priced, per lb., rrUC
for Dinner
Did Virginia Fruit Cake, with that intriguing flavor.
Glace Nuts and Fruits.
Salted Fresh Cracked Pecans, Filberts, Almonds,
Marshmallows In Cream, any flavor or color.
Bon Bona, distinctive in flavor.
Brassieres and Bandeaux
39 89 ?139
INFANTS' SWEATERS, LEG
GINS AND CAPS-Attractively
knit, red and gray:
All wool Caps, price 59
All wool Leggins, 2 to 4
years, at, $1.39
All wool wea tersC 2 ana 3
years, at, $1.69
Outing Flannel
Sleeping Garments
for Children
Outing Flannel Sleepers, 2 to
8 years, ggi
Outing Flannel Sleepers, 10 to
14 years. If 1.39
Outing Flannel Gowns, 2 to 16
years, at, &8f
Baby Blankets
Slightly soiled, to close out, at.
$U9, $2.19, $3.19
Floor Below Sale
of China Plates
Dinner size. hand.
lecorated. These are
of such extraordin
ary value and the
quantity so limited
that we wish to r-
itrlct each purchase to one dozen.
:19'
1 re
ii'ti
ill it
cT". -S f 3
