I UK Ut'.K: OMAHA. Tl'KSUAY. JANUAUV 'Jl. VJ'X.
J
O
Judge Sentences
Motorists to Stop
Driving 60 Days
4mu Dmcw Wlio AjjclrJ
Guet U Dirtrit t Court Sur
, prUl mm! PineJ When
uUtrk-t Judge L. ft. Dy' di.iHi.i.
tum o( number 01 nfpritli-.l iutuinf
bile Hiding e ytfrdy niurn
i.f uririH nd inel hoe wli".
tpptirrd b?for liini. ami rfrH
! old brttrf that it it eirr to ap
lr I from the police court than tu
rrett the lower court' liiuliug.
The iodne it motoric of tlu
fumble ort, driving a .null mr, uii'l
Ik mi's! he kite trout experience
vhtt peril th miiluri.t of hu claf
frequently oneounier. ,
, Given Pines Alo.
' frothy. Kenneth Harriug
t n nd Edwerd Kulhoim were ei
teieed to abstain front driving inutor
vehirk (or f ncriod of 00 davs.
lo.ly and,' Harrington were uho
Mien $15 ftiea. Miort jail rnteiitca
l ad been iupoted on them in police
ionrt and they appealed the cac.
Harold ftyrra a (liunund with 3
fine of SIS. the forfeiture of driving
righta for oO dayi nut being intpos-iW
'i In cirl berause he told Hie rouii
e r'i)l()vril a a trtlokdriver.
Aifa.lt. charged with apeedinsr
. wan fined $10, the iudl
VII HVVVMMt VI I IHII i-
nicnt.
rivet I lone j Now.
I.aron, who wa ilriviin?
izedinilk truck when arrc$
the judge that he changed his
ol transportation from ga
equine. A fine of $10 was
I in his cae and a promise
tain from the uie ol motor
for 60 day was required.
is thing of pecdincr must tor.
atiencc Is almost at an end."
unced the judge.
Municipalities League
Meeting to Open Today
The annual meeting of the Leauue
(tXehraska Municipalities will be
opened this afternoon in Hotel Rome
a:id- will continue until Thursday
afternoon. Mayor Dahlman will de
liver an addr:ss of welcome and the
response will be given by William
Madgett, mayor of Hastings and vice
president of the league.
, This afternoon's program includes
the annual address of the president.
Andrew P. Moran of Falls City, and
talk on "The Church and Municipal
kvernment" by A. A. Brooks of
Fort Dodge, la.
R. E. McDonnell, engineer of
Lincoln, will speak tonight on "Why
Municipal Ownership of Water
Works is Becoming Universal."
William Grant of Lincoln will speak
Wednesday afternoon on "Paving
x Progress in Nebraska."
Seven Omahans Assigned as
. Reserve Division Officers
Seven Omaha men have been
assignee! as officers to various units
of the 89th reserve division accord
ing to orders issued today by Col.
Jay P. Hopkins, chief of staff. They
ir: George L. Stocking, 150 Korth
Thirty-fifth street, first lieutenant, in
telligence omce; nugh Armstrong.
d612 Lake street, second lieutenanr.
?S5th infantry: Lloyd S. Smith, 608
Peters Trust building, major, adju
tants' section; Charles A. Densmore,
4025 Military avenue, first lieutenant.
.''Mth ordinance company; Glenn F.
T!ceves, 2201 Deer Park boulevard,
second lieutenant, 89th signal com
pany; George P. Carroll, 600 First
' Xational bank building, captain, i
t vision dental officer, Deyo E. Crane,
captain, general utilities officer,
charge of subsistence and supply.
IT. P. Officials Are Dubious
. Over Labor Board Ruling
i Union Pacific officials were not
v enthusiastic yesterday over the re
: port that the railroad board in Chi
cago authorized provisions for - time
. and a half after the ninth hour for
railway clerks and authorized an
tight-hour day effective February 1.
These officials were unable to state
whether the. new ruling will result
in a saving for the Union Pacific.
They reserved judgment until the
new rules have bcea tried out and a
check made on wages paid under the
new schedule.
Woman Nichols Died With'
j Thought Wife of G. C. Rogers
Information received from Giica
w go yesterday stated that the woman
"iwho committed suicide with Alfred
Andrew Nichols of Omaha in-the
Grand hotel there, was the wife of
George C. Rogers, an invalid ex
soldier, A former husband is said
to have been the late Louis P.
Doerhocier, Louisville, Ky., million
aire. Nichols body w ill be brought back
to Omaha for burial by his brother-in-law,
Donald Kennison, 2511
A 111I..IIIII
Mrs. Tom .Dennison to Be
Buried Tuesday Morning
Wife of Tom Dennison
Asks to te Taken Home
When Doctors Give
Up J lope.
The funeral of Mr. Ada lKiuiiou,
J4, wife of Tom DritnUon, will bw
held tliU morning at 9 in Holy
Angel cliiinji, l athrr Ltury ortii iat
i"g. 1'alllirarrr. will be Ihomat
Uuinlan. Jnir Ltr. IVter Kooney,
t.rnrt Cwiimeirr, Marty O'Joohj
and Thoniat Murphy.
Mrs. Drnni.on died at the family
home, 6141 Florence buulcvard.
Sunday afternoon, after 10 day' ill
ne. Mr. Dimhii.oii wa coiintantly
by her bed-idc. and their daughter,
I ranee, nu aUo theic. Mr. Den
nUon wan brought home froiu Lord
Lister hot.jiul at her own requet
when physician .aid hc cou!d not
recover.
She wa known for her charity
which hc alay did quietly, to that
only tho.e whom hc helped knew
of it.
She and Mr. Dennison wcr mar
ried in IMJ. .Sl,e was of the
protectant faith until four years ago
when she became a Catholic.
-iff
ft.
Driv er Accused of
Injuring Women
tlizubelh Jlensog Taken to
Hospital After lieing Struck
by Auto Truck.
C. A. 15iitton. 40$ South Forty
fifth avenue, driver for the 'Yellow
Cab company, was arrested yester
day by order of Chief of Police
Dcmpscy. who received information
that Britton drove the truck which
struck Elizabeth Htrzo 610 South
Twentieth street, near Twentieth
street and St. Mary's avenue, yester
day morning. Rritton was, held on
$1,000 bond for investigation.
The injured woman is being at
tended at Lord Lifter hospital. Po
lice Surgeon lloulton Mated that she
has a probable fracture of the skull.
Miss Agnes Walla, also cf 610 South
Twentieth street, was accompanying
Mrs. Hcrzog to work when both
were struck. Miss Walla suffered
bruised ankles, but was able to con
tinue on her way to work.
Witnesses said that the driver re
turned to the scene of the accident,
but left when Mrs. Hcrzog was re
moved. -
Rev. W. I. Guss Sounds Note
Against Ragtime Music
Ragtime music in churches was de
nounced by Rev. William I. Guss
in his sermon Sunday at St. Marys
Lutheran church. '
"This glib talk about making t!u
church attractive," he said, "is just
an admission of willingness to 3'ield
to the standardsof evil. Instead of
trying to draw people to the religion
of Christ, they would lower the
sacred standard and carry it in a
popular procession with jazz music,
motion" pictures, card parties. , and
all the rest of the rubbish that is
being brought out."
J. L. Kennedy to Addvss
. Father and Sous' Banquet
John L. Kennedy, president of the.
United States National bank, will de
liver the principal address at a father
and son's banquet to be held at West
minster Presbyterian church tonight.
Fathers and sons of the congregation
will be the guests of the church.
Mr. Kennedy will be the guest of
the Des Moines Bankers' club at Dps.
Moines Friday night and will deliver
an address on general banking condi
tions in the middle west.
Ak-Sar-Ben Expects Record
Year for Memberships
Advance 1922 Ak-Sar-Ben member
ships for this year indicate that in
terest in this organization is stronger
than ever, according tp Charles
Gardner, secretary. f
"We are surprised and pleased at
the way the memberships are com
ing in," said Mr. Gardner. '"It looks
as if this year will be a record
breaker ,in the history of the organ
ization. Everybody seems to be op
timistic." HAIR'S HIDDEN BEAUTY is broustat 0 light
with Goldon Glint Shampoo. AdTertisement.
Woman Freezes
to Death in Boat
Fisherman and .Wife Swept
Out on Lake Superior
by Gale.
..Port Wing. Wis., Jan. 23. Car
ried out into the ice coated waters of
Lake Superior late Saturday when a
severe gale sprang up, Alfred Peter
son, fisherman, of Knife River,
Minn., reached here last night after
his wife had perished in the open row
boat. Mrs. Peterson died at 10 a.
m. yesterday, according to Peter
son's story.
His legs and arms frozen, Peter
son; leaving the body of his wife in
the ice-locked boat, crawled from
one ice cake to another until he
reached the south .shore of the lake,
one and one-half miles east of here
at 6 p. ni. yesterday, 27 hours after
he lost control of his boat.
Buffeted about by the wind which
raged all during Saturday night
while the temperature dropped to 40
below zero, the lowest point re
corded here in three years, the small
boat with its helpless occupants was
caught in the center of a huge ice
cake late in the night.
Shortly after daylight yesterday
Peterson said; the . boat had been
carried to within a mile of the South
shore, but at the time Mrs. Peterson
was. helpless from the cold and she
was unable to move. Peterson then
attempted to carry her from the boat
toward shore. Finding the ice to be
unsafe for him to walk with his wife
in his arms, Peterson said he . re
turnpd to the boat. He renewed ef
forts to dislodge the boat, but. again
wan unsuccessful. -
In the meantime Mrs. Peterson be
came unconscious. She died in the
arms of her husband about 10 a. tffT
All during the afternoon Peterson
strove to release the boat,' but he,
too, was numbed by the cold and as
night came he left the boat and the.
lifeless body of his wife and started
for shore. v ..
Two Men Are Charged
" With Stealing Autos
Roy S. Thompson, 216 North
Nineteenth street, a former soldier,
was arrested with C. F. Lavindcr.
California hotel, charged with the
theft of two automobiles.
W. H. Moran, owner of the Ideal
garage, 606 North Eighteenth street,
was arrested and charged . with re
ceiving stolen property. According
to detectives, 1 hompson and 1-a-vinder.
stated that they sold Moran
tires and other accessories stripped
from the cars.
Ice Men Jubilant When
Temperature Goes Low
Ice men were jubilant yesterday
when the temperature was one below
between 3 and 9 a. ni. The weather
bureau reported probable rising tem
perature for today. Prince Albert re
ported 40 below yesterday - morning
and North Platte and Valentine tt
ported 10 below. : '
Bishop Unitz
Shocked lv News
of Divorce Suit
Head of Mihodit Dioceie
May Jue Statement Re.
pardinp Separation of
Brown.
(icrried on hi. rrtuni front a iht'
wrrkV ai'tion ith the ite that
g Mtthodi.t milliliter of hit flork
had Jrcn nrd tar divorce, Bi.hon
Homer l Mtini4 regUtered pained
nurpiittr.
"Krv. Fdgar Merrill Brown and
Mr., Ilruwu! Thi i nnt certainly
a bolt from the blue!" he exclaimed.
"I would no more brJieve It of them
than I would of Dr. and Mr. '
(tutninu the nio.t popuUr Mrthodi.t
minUtcr in the nty, next to him
irlfl. The lii1ir p aid he .aw Dr. Brown
and h' wife, who instituted divorce
action on the ground of cruelty 10
day. aw. hort time before
lie and Mr. Stuntx departed on their
touthrm trip.
Trouble Unsuspected.
"I aw nothing, knew nothing or
heard nothing at that time which
would lead me to think tWre was
anv trouble there." he aid.
Quetioned whether the divorce
action would have any bearing on
Mr. Brown' positii n in IJiet Me
morial church, the bishop replied:
"That would depend entirely on
the nature of the charges made
aaiut hint. Every one know the
attitude ci the Methodist church to
ward divorce."
The bi-hop declined to discuss the
Brown divorce case any further until
he had learned the facts, presumably
from Mr. Brown, but stated that he
would announce this afternoon,
whether he intended to make any
statement in the matter.
Visited Florida. .
Bishop Stunt was likewise unin
formed a to a possible success for
the post of l)r Titus Lowe of the
First M. K. church, who says fare
well to Omaha Friday night. His
trip was taken for the benefit of his
health and no business was commu
niratcd to him during his absence.
The bishop and Mrs. Stuntz visited
New Orleans and Florida. He
stopped en route home at Ames, la.,
to preach Sunday morning at the
agricultural college.
F'.nance Corporation Loans
$316,000 in State in Two Days
Washington. Jan. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The War Finance cor
poration announces that from Janu
ary 19 to 21 it approved advances of
5316,000 for agricultural and live
stock purposes in Nebraska.
W J) 'UWA f
Safe
Milk
For Infanta
Sc. Inralids
MO COOKING
The "Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch atHome,Ofnce,an4
Fountains. A$k for HORUCCS.
W A void Imitations & Substitutes
AKVKItTISEMKNT.
SLOAN'S EASES PAN
RELIEVES THE ACHE
TORMENTING, agonieing rheu
matic aches are quickly relieved
by Sloan's Liniment. Apply it
freely, without rubbing and you mil
feel a comforting sense of warmth and
relief. -
Good also for rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, neuralgia, soreness ,over-exert-ed
muscles, stiff joints, backache,strain3
sprains and weather exposure. .
Don't let pain lay you up. Keep
Sloan's Liniment handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
For forty years, Sloan's has been the
world's pain and ache liniment. Sloan's I
Liniment couldn't keep its many thou
sands of friends if it didn't make good.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
Youngftt Nftrrait to Ac
Wi.iiif l!ollff;e t!ourt'
;)innnd 5urli'h, In. ii nd,
nd a vetrr4 of the world war, ha
returned M Onulu with ami mutt.
mrn that he intend to tVt a tui
if course coure, ,
He w. II )rar old. In: Uii,
when he rptikd ith the YaiiU,
'hn 15, a rr ag-n he marred
I'orriiinr Hnilum, ii. ul Lincoln,
Kayniond h bnu working i'-r iUt
luirlington a tw'-cheriirr at .M'lance.
St
A few cents
for.table
insurance
You can't measure its
goodness by the size of
the bottle. Heifiz To
mato Ketchup goes a
long way towards mak
ing many dollars worth
of food taste better.
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
ADVKKTISK.MKNT.
Works for Child
Must Keep Well
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico -
A'Vj
Chicago, IlHnoia. "I took Lydia
E. Pinknam'a Vegetablo Compound
for a serious trou
ble. I had tried
doctors and all
said the same an
operation. At first-
1 only leit tno
pain on my left
side, but later I
seemed to feel it)
on both sides. I
am a power sew
ing-machine oper
ator and have a
little girl to sup
port. I work in a tailor shop and that
line of work has been very slack this
fear and I am home part of the time,
do not like to take any chances, 1
so I consulted my friends, and one
lady said, 'Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine,' so I did. I have felt bet
ter right along and am in good enough .
health to go to work. I recommend! '
your Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash to all." Mrs. Mary En
Itico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is just the medi
cine you can ' depend upon. It is a
medicine for women's ailments and
the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it
may bring to you.
Big - Chocolate
Coated . Doughnut
and a bottle of Ala
mito Milk, one week
only, all for.
'A ' All
Restaurants
5'
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE DAIJGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid It
When you have a cold and neg
lect it you are in great danger of
pneumonia.
The pure
food ele
ments in
Father
Job n's
Medicine
build en
ergy to re
sist cold
and grip
Xt i mo. , -
The gentle laxauve utv.
Father John's Medicine helps to
drive out impurities. - x.
Father John's Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breath
ing passages. '
You are safe when you take
Father John's Medicine because it
is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty-
BUEHLER
BROS
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKET
Shop at Our Busy Markets and Save Money
-,-''''---' v '
212 N. 16th Street 2408 Cuming Street 4903 S. 24th Street
Our roasts and
chops ARB
Superfine
BUY THEM AND
WrrllVU'lUDlNEU
Choicest
Cut
Beef Chuck
Roast
9c
Choicest
Cut
Round
. Steak
12'c
Cudahy's
Breakfast Bacon
Rex Brand
' (lit or whole tide)
20 c
-i Choice
Leaf Lard
Special
at
9c
Choice
Lean
Pork tlhops
at
15c
Choice
Beef Pot
Roast
at
8c
PORK PRODUCT
Fresh Spareribs ... 11c
Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs. ........ 25c
Fresh' Pig Snout, 3 lbs. . ..V. . . .25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs . . .25c
Choice Boston Butts . ... v ...... 15c
Choice Salt Pork .. .16c
Fancy Creamery Butter, 1-lb.
print 32c
Evergood Liberty Nut ........ .20c
Evergood Margarine .23c
Erergood Margarine, 5-lb. cartons, $1
: ; : : '
Fancy Swiss Cheese 25c
Fancy Brick Cheese ........... .25c
Fancy American Cheese ....... 28c
Mail and Express Orders Filled From This List
Sugar-Cured Skinned
Hams .......... ... .22c
Fancy Strip Bacon 16c
Armour's Star Hams ; . . . 29c
Armour's Star Bacon, V2
or whole sides . . . .! . .32c
Cudahy. Puritan Skinned
Hams 29c
Cudahy Puritan Bacon, 32c
. t '
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
Continuing Our, Sale of
Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats
Your Choice at $20. 00 and $30. 00
ssfDdOS
Tuesday Sale of
,
Accessories for the Home Dressmaker
Dr. Parker's Waists for Boys and Girls
All sizes, regularly 60c; ' QQf
specially priced, , Owl
Imported Sewing1 Needles 25 .needles
; .. j.t ' 1 nr
iu onc-sizc packages, . . .
2 packages for ' .- ,
Shoe and Slipper Trees
C pairs for )
Domestic Twill Tape
2 bolts for . ..
Rubber Pants for Babies Extra gcod .
quality of rubber; regularly 50c; QK
specially priced.' at' j ' OtlL ;
Sew-on Corset Garters "
Per pair, :
3afety Pins Three sizes, regularly ' C
10c, special, per card, , ( . tJs
Collingbourne's Basting Thread Satin
finish, 100-yard spool, ; ; v? - . Q
regularly 5c,-each,' - ' Ol
Kohinoor Snap Fasteners All sizes, black :
and white; regularly . . j '&f
1 0c, per card, ' ;,'.' . ' '.VtlV.
Marcel Wavers "'ith wooden, ; "i C''
handles, sale price. XtlC
. ' . . Main Floor-
5c
25c
5c
10c
5c
5c
Shoe and Oxfcrd Laces
2 pairs for '"''-.'
White Bias Tape Various
widths, per bolt, ; '
King's Sewing' Thread 3-cord thread,
black and white, regularly On
oe, per spool O t
Needle Books--Assorted needles, darning
and bodJkins. Regularly 23c, i An
secially priced, at . lvv
Stayed Belting Black and white, all
widths. Regularly 50c, 9f
per yard, ' LiOKs
root-Form Stocking Darners Fits Hie
foot of, the stocking, regularly 1 A
loc: specially priced, at . XUl
Collar Bands All sizes,
regularly 12?, each,
DarningWool In the wanted shades,
regularly loc, . .
per ball, .'..,'.
Boxed Hair Pins Assorted
sizes, regularly 15c,- per box, at
Kindergarten Scissors
Blunt ends; per. pair,
-South :- '
5c
10c
10c
25c
3000 Pairs of Women's
Felt Slippers
Regular Value 1.29 Per Pair;
A big jobber of this cityj has closed :out to lis sliis entire stock
of, women's felt slippers' at" a very! low-price. They are made
of a ..very; good ' gra4e:;6f ;;f elt ' witli -:buckskin''soles; padded
innersoles and heels; eitlier- pompoms.; or tailored trimming on
the front; in taupe,;navy blue, dark grayf king's blue, light
gray and baby blue; sizes; 21- to 7; have "sold regularly at 1.29;
now, per pair, ; 1 ; - . . 69?
; . No Limit s. to puatity;: ; .
'. Main FIootEsh .' '
