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n
TUB liKK: OMAlfA. ThUusDAV. JANUAlU' iO. M:
o
i
i
crccsedCut
i
in Appropriations.
Committee Plan
Normal .School Head Wim
Prelin ioary Fibt Against
Redaction of Peru
I'uildiog Fuul.
Iwcolii, Jan. 25. (Special Tele
in.M;,wiwf McKelvie recom
imna4 to tht legislature that it re
:uappr(. ..riatlon for 1922, $1,0H0,
SU5IJ, txd tiding $750,000 reduc
tion on rial property taxation, if
me essoin tax bill it passed.
irt commiiice c( the
proposed an even ferrit
in its report adopted to-
wU1 b presented to the
ontideration tomorrow,
- propoei reduring the
ation $on,NN) more than
'r reeomniemled. It the
s the committee' re-
rfiationa will be reduced
not including the gaso-
Ih in
lower hunt
i r reduction
i! is hi, whic
hoitte for
I he commit
l'Vi appror.
Hie govern
;oiie ttr
Voit apprt
.U 46.505
r ime? ia.
tie c
the
Jed
1
ft
miitee recommended cut-
ine tubercular tent funds,
with federal appropriation
50.000: 'arriiultural cxten
$25,000, and minor reduc-
-mmended amount to $26,
it total of, $101.0(10. The
refused a proposed $.15.-
tion in the Peru Normal
appropriation that the gov-
recommended.
as asreed by the committee,
rl. Tom Majors. Teru. oresi-
i the state normal hoard, ap
I before it that to atop con-
ion on the building now under
ss of erecting would be poor
c. it voted to grant the
)Q appropriation to complete it,
int the tcrtal reductions in ex-
ss of the governor's recommenda-
ons, $66,000.
1 his action reduce normal school
apnropnations from $100,000 to $65,-
('00. Other reductions proposed by
the governor were accepted.
Amended Charter for
Omaha Passes Senate
Lincoln, Jan. 25. (Special.) The
ivobbins bill, amending the Omaha
charter to defer payments of interest
on assessments or public improve
.ments over a 10-year period, passed
f ,'ine senate wunoui a dissenting vote,
."y The bill bears the unique record
' of being the first to pass the senate
in so short a period of time. '
The upper branch, aside from vot
ing to scat Oovernor Mckelvic s
senatorial appointees, contented it
self with passing the resolution call
ing for theappointment of a commit
tee to investigate the cost of high
way construction under slate and
county direction.
House Member Asks
Cost of Highways
'
JKuicolu. Tan. 23. (Special.)
"Representative -; Bock of Butler
rountv, democratic member of "the
lower house, introduced a resolution
directing Governor McKelvie fto
ascertain from the department of
public works the cost of construc
' tion of state aid roads per mile, by
counties', and the names of contrac
tors and amounts paid to them on
original and subcontracts.' The
actual amou-nt of state and fedcrai
.u"d money spent in each 'county aljo
is requested. ' Consideration of the
tesolution was postponed for 2f
hours under the house rules.
T
Franklin Representative
,N May File for Governor
Lincoln, Jan. 25. (Special.)
Representative A. tl. tfryum saia
that he was giving serious consid
' eration to a proposal of his friends
that he become a candidate -for the
republican nomination for governor.
Mr. Bryum, whose home is at
Franklin, served two terms in the
house.
House Passes Resolution
Urging Waterway Project
. Lincoln, Jan. 25. (Special.) The
Foster resolution urging congress to
make necessary appropriations to in
itiate the St. Lawrence waterway
project, which provides for a water
cutlet for midwestern products, was
, passed by the lower house unani-
). mously.
Beatrice Man Arrested )
for Nonpayment of Alimony
Beatrice. Neb., Jan.' 25. (Special
Telegram.) William Cook of this
city was arrested near Cortland,
wliye he has been visiting with rela
tijrid. on the charge of failure to pay
' hetinv to his divorced wife, Minnie
kirfoo'k. v .
Hndarhm from Slight Colds.
ti BKOMO QUININE! 'Tablets re-
tha U.ariaohM hv rtlHnir tllA Cold.,
fnlo laxative and germ destroyer. The
trie bears the signature of .
le. u sure you get nituau.) rc
b ,
. i
i
ljuix i i3uy unnpe
and Bitter Grapefruit
When you can get the
rich, juicy, finely
flavored kind known as
When serving don't use
much sugar- it isn't re
quired with this variety. .
Buy by the box it keeps A
for weeks.' v;
TRIMBLE BROS.
v , Omaha, Neb. t
Markets for Export
Proposed at Meeting
tMlin4 Tnm I'as Om,)
the iitaintenance of an open iiurlct
"in which firmer elev.tur com
panies might coinprtc on riia! term
with individual dealers and line ele
vator companies" by the ft'.oru of
the Chicago Hoard of Trade, l ifty.
six per cent of grain received at Chi
cago, lis I J id, comet from farmer'
(levator
"The Hoard of Trade," lie asserted,
"look on the farm bureau movement
a the grratot forward step taken
by American ajriculture in the last
4tt year."
He mid the board hoped to co
operate in lolving marketing prob
lem.
Waterway Recommended.
ReronniicndaticMi for the construe'
tion of the St. Lawreiue-tirrat Lake
waterway project wa voted by the
(uncomnuttre on waterway.
Kecoinmedatioit for repeal of the
commonly known Kuarantce clause
of the transportation act and re
turn to the (tale railroad commis
sion! of control over state rate was
toted today by a subcommittee on
railway transportation of the ccneral
traioportatinn committee of the con
ference. The vote on the repeal of
the guaranty clause was I. to 5 and
on the return of the state railway
power. II to o.
Propose Export Market.
Governor rarkerof Louisiana, ad
dressing the conference, proposed as
a mean of combatting the present
farm depression the opening of ex
port markets through extension ot
long time credits to foreign buyers
through the federal reserve system.
"Have the federal reserve batiks,"
the Louisiana governor suggested,
"send their own representatives Jo
the capitols of tl)osc European na
tions sincerely desiring to purcahsc
our products and unable to pay for
them. Look up the standing and
character of these purchasers as well
as their financial responsibility. Sell
them not on very short time a is
rustomary now. but on six, 12 and
18 months, taking their acceptances,
with the indorsements of the local
bank and the co-operation of the
great banking institutions of each na
tion, and authorize the spinners,
manufacturers and dealers to sell
their products on equally long time,
all drafts, acceptances and notes in
payment to be deposited in trust un
til the claim of the federal reserve
bank shall have bcrn paid in full."
. "Instant Relief."
Governor Parker told the confer
ence that this plan "would afford al
most instant relief, would mean the
employment of many American' ships
for carrying to those nations "the
cotton to give profitable employ
ment and the foodstuffs to keep
many of thcnfrom starving; would
add to the value and activity of the
merchant marine; would put energy
and spirit into business and bring to
this country the good will of all
older nations."
Governor Tarker departed from Kis
prepared address to take notice of
rumors which he said had been heard
in some quarters concerning the con
ference that this is a hand-picked,
cut and dried performance. He added
the hope that there was no founda
tion whatever in the rumors.
Governor- Farker praised Presi
dent Harding and Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace for disregard
ing politics and "asking patriotic
democrats from the south to sit
shoulder , to shoulder with the pa
triotic republicans from the north."
The governor roused the confer
ence to applause when he called on
them to put the welfare of the na
tion above every other, considera
tion and to work "to restore the
peace, hapincss and prosperity to
the whole nation and also to agri
culture whose people are now sore
ly tried."
Carl 'Williams of Oklahoma City,
Okl., discussing the marketing of
cotton through co-operative organi
zations, declared such organizations
had handled more than $50,000 worth
of cotton this season and "are ap
parently well on the way toward be
coming permament institutions in the
south.", , .
The associations already doing,
business. Mr. Williams said, are situ
ated in Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi
and Arizona, with huge organiza
tions ready for business in Arkansas
and North Carolina, and organiza
tion Work under way in Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee
and Louisiana. '
Opinion Divided.
Opinion among delegates was di
vided today as to the probable effect
of the statement criticiziug the con
ference issued yesterday by J. S.
Wannamaker of South Carolina.
! ome predicted that nothing further
wou'U be hrrd regarding ditierence
in the conference, while other en
pretsed the opinion that Mr, Warn
namsker'i protest wa the (ir ap
pearance of a wide divergence of
opinion which niiiiht be teen again.
Delegate expressed keen interest
in the subject of commodity ii
cancing, which is in the hand of the
committee on agricultural credit
and insurance. 1 hist committee i
expected to make recommendation
for providing farmer with working
capital on term of equality with fi
nancial aid available to other inru
trin, Some form of crop insurance
is a!o expected to be included in this
committee' recommendation.
Some sign of dilicrence in the
conference appeared after tie de
feat yesterday of a motion on reiolu
tion. This motion wa defeated
on the ground that the committees
already appointed were expected to
consider resolution).
Mr. Wananiaker issued state
ment, attacking the conference and
declared "about all the farmers and
farm leader have to do it to shake
hands with the president, meet some
nllii'ial ilicnilarire. narlake of a little
hce' cream and cake and then go
home.
Aimed at Farm Bloc. ,
"Selection of the committe lias
been made in such a manner," he
said, "as to suggest that those re
sponsible for such service are cither
totally ignorant of the qualifications
of the delegate or have lent them
selves to a cut and dried scheme
to prevent the forward looking
farmer representatives from bring
ing any good whatever from out of
the conference."
'He was "confident," he continued,
that it was "the purpose of those
responsible for the conference to
destroy the farm bloc."
"The president's address," lie con
tinued, "indicated very clearly that
such was the purpose."
Ord Farmers Getting Ready
to Ship Cattle to Market
'Hogs are bringing around $8 in
the country," said Car! Jensen or
Ord, who was a stockyards visitor,
"and I think that is the reason for
the big run of -18,500 which were re
ceived Wednesday.
"A decline in the market will stop
these big runs. Hogs have been
shipped to market pretty early, which
is the cause of so many light hogs
being brought in. Cattle will com
mence coming in from my section
soon.
"There will be no cutting of corn
acreage and the farmers have decided
o feed their surplus, which pays bet
ter than to let it go at small prices.
The hog has been the salvation of
many in my section for the last two
seasons and most of the farmers are
planning to get more sows and
treed on a larger scale.
Man Accused of Failure to ,
Support Child Bound Over
Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Fred Eichhorn, jr., who was ar
rested a few days ago on the charge
of failure to support his minor child,
was brought before Judge Ellis and
pleaded guilty. He was bound over
to the opening day of, the district
court and was released on $300 bond.
" ADTERTISElvrEJiT .
When Stomach
Is Acid, Gassy
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweet
ens and Settle Those Sour
Risings, Belching and Gassi
ness that Follow Eating.
No matter how distressed after eating,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make your
stomach feel cood. It settles down, sweet
ens, goes about its business of digesting
the food and you feel content, and active.
Eat what you like, turkey dressing, plum
pudding, rich soup, sausage, baked beans
and so on. You may go the limit provided
you always follow with a Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablet. Get a 60 cent box at any
drug store today and test your eating
abilities.
Could Tell You-
a lot of things in this space
about our splendid line of
Electric Washers and House
hold Appliances, but you?ll be
attending the ANNUAL
BUILDING SHOW, and while
you're theie you'll see my dis
plays, so it would only be a
waste of timg to, try to tell in
this space the wonderful per-
formances of these ' appli-
. ances.
We have on display the
LAUNDRY QUEEN, 1&00
CATARACT, THE EASY,
THE NATIONAL VACUUM
and SIMPLEX IRONER.
You'll have an opportunity to
compare the work turned out
bythe various types, and be
better enabled to select the
washer you'll want.
Yorfll Find Me
at Booths No.
57 and 63
Wallace Replies
to Charge Ancut
Farm Conference
Sole Turpotie h to Help Agri
culture, Saji Secretary -1'pdilte
Committee Pre
paring Report.
Washington,
Jan. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace, in answer to charges
made by a southern delegate that
the national agricultural conference
now in session was set up in the in
terest of the fellow who farmi the
farmer, and not in the interest of
the real tiller of the sail, declared
that all he was trying to do was to
help agriculture.
"This conference hat not been
engineered nor is it being railroaded
in any manner whatoever," said
the secretary. "The officials of the
department of agriculture sat around
a table for two whole days picking
out the delegates to ro on the var
ious committcces. which are row
considering the lifr questions be
fore them. Anv charge that this
is a hand-picked conference is just
made out of the whole cloth, and
that's all."
Hopes for Compromise.
X. B. Updike is a member of the
subcommittee of the big general
committee No. I, dealing with
"erieuhutal ami price rating."
"agriculture and Immediate sub
ject "rural condition at afieeted
by urban wages," The chairman
of the subcommittee is C, W. Kay
ruond of lillinois and l!ie other
member is Samuel Goiupers of the
American Federation of Labor,
Mr. L'pdike said he hoped the
committee would be ready to submit
it report tomorrow, endorsing the
utterance of the president in open
ing the conference in a general wav.
Mr. Updike admitted that there was
a movement on foot to endorse the
agricultural bloc now existing in the
senate but he hoped that a com
promise might .be effected that
would keep the conference dear tf
rock of this character.
Mr. Updike and Joy HacUer, hi
confidential busines associate, to
day paid their respects to Senator
Korris and member of the house
delegation from Nebraska, taking
luncheon later with Senator Warren
of Wyoming
Wood to Subnvt Plan.
Congressman Jefteri ha been
chaperoning Mark Wood of Lin
coln about the capitol for the past
day or two and arranging for con
ferences with the committee dealing
with waterways. Mr, Wood hav
ing a scheme that is strongly en
dorsed for holding the waters of the
Missouri within it banks. 'Army en
gineer have seen picture of the
beneficial effect on the Wood plan
of riprapping along sections of the
Missouri and mfmbers of the senate
speak in strong praise of the Woods
plans.
Mr. Jeffcris hopes to arrange for
a he jr. bffiiie the rucrs an. J bar
boi foiiimiltrc of the nue Ur Mr.
Wood when he will explain the
Wood system of river control.
rongrrsvuian Mclaughlin today
sent ) tiling fre of $10 la the county
treattiirr of York county and an
nounced that he would he a candi
date fur re-nomination in the repub
lican primaries for congress from the
loiinh Nebraska district. Mr. Mc-
1-aiiiihlin i the first of the repre
sentative trout Nebraska to He.
Charles K. Hit) ni Dies
in Lincoln After Stroke
Lincoln. Tan, 25. (Special )
Charles V.. llaynie, prominent Lin
coln business man, for -'4 years gen
eral agent for the MrCoriuick Har
vester company in this state, died
here today fulfowing a stroke of
paralysis latt Monday,
Mr, llaynie retired from hi posi
tion two years ago and later became
associated with his son-in-law, Jo
seph W. Walt, in the Union Insur
ance companies. He originated the
Elks' Christmas entertainment, which
ha been a feature of the lilks work
here for several year.
Beatrice Schoolboy I
Returned Home ly. Father
rscatrirc. Neb., Jan. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Glenn layton, High
school athlete, who disappeared last
week after he is alleged to have
passed a number of "no fund checks"
ou business men of the city, wa
brought home by his father. Frank
Layton. who says he has made good
the amount.,
Bryan's Conduct
of Lincoln Coal
Yard Is Attacked
Discharged Official In
ferior Fuel la SolJ by City
at Same Price Regu
lar Product
Lincoln. Jan, 25. (Special.)-
Charles A. Hudson, former yard
master at the municipal coal yard
under Commissioner Charles W
Hrjan, filed an affidavit with the
city council charging Mr. Urysn
with mismanagement of the yard
and asking that Commissioner
Schroeder, who tioW has charge '
the city's light and water plant. b
placed in charge.
Hudson was discharged last werU
Mr. Hryan said that he dismissed
him for the good of the service.
Hudson claims that I'ryan. pur
chased inferior coal for the muni
cipal yard and he protested against
the city accepting it. lludsoiusays
Bryan instructed him to wait and
later notified him that he had se
cured a price adjustment. Hudson
claims in his affidavit that Bryan
did not rive the patrons the benefit
of the adjustment.
1 lie former yardmaster claim
that Bryan sold inferior coal and
charged the same price that he re
ceived for good coal. He bitterly
hluiirs the city commissioner lr
cause' the municipal yard is with
out co, I during the coldest weather
of the winter.
The city commissioner and Mr,
Bryan declined to comment on the
affidavit which Hudson filed.
Clay County Launches
Fight on Tuberculosis
Lincoln, Jan. 25. (Special.) The
state department of agriculture will
next week begin in Clay county an
intensive campaign against bovine
tuberculosis, this bring the first
county in the slate in which such
work has been undertaken on such
an extensive scale. An attempt will
be made to have all of the cattle in
the county tested. Five inspector
will conduct the work. The county
farm bureau w ill pay the expense of
transporting these iitcit from place
to place.
Already the stock in 20 townships
have been tested and in 16 other
townships petition have been circu
lated asking for inspection.
New Modern Hotel Aourcd
for Ilcatrice Tin Spring
Heatrice, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special
Telegram.) booster for the pro
posed $350,000 modern hotel to bt-
built in Beatrice in the spring wcnl
over the top todav when subscrip
tions for stock in the Beatrice Jlotc'
company reached $178,700. Commit
tees working on the proposition be
lieve that the total amount necessary
will be forthcoming within tht next
few days.
ijiisiii
Tnur sdayExtr aor dinary
f" " .1 ! '
Women's
Sale
New Spring
-A- Wi. viltlu VVl vVL kJs WAv4JL AX.
X. -a. XWWU U1XU. vyiivi Jl til
These Hats Are From New-' York's Famous Makers
and are all Pattern Hats Made to Sell at $15 to 22.50
. New Styles New Ideas
We will offer for this extraordinary event all the
Newest Creations in Millinery, comprising beau
tiful Model and Tailored Hatsfeaturing the fa
vored fabrics of the season
Glace and Triple Taffeta. Mouflon, Timbo, Faille, Cire
Satin. Hair Cloth, French Crepe and Gros de Londrcs,
solid and in combinations both smart and beautiful.
Also straws 'of Milan, Visca and Hemp, trimmed in ribbons,
quills and glace fruit and flowers, with color a pre-eminent con
sideration Black, Brown, Navy, Henna, Pumpkin, Periwinkle
and Cedar. , i
Courteous salespeople will assist you in selecting a becoming
sfyle and color. v
' Second Floor East
Novelties in
Chamoisette
Gauntlets
Chamoisette Gauntlets With ad
justable strap wrist, in brown,
beaver and grayj attractively em
broidered backs; reg. " fTA
2.50 values; , per pair XtlU
Combinations of brown with tan,
beaver with mastic and gray, with
white; regular 3.50 yalT A A
ue ; special, per pair 4f U U
Main FloorNorth .
Continuing Our Sale of Men 's
Winter SuitsOvercoats
Choice of the House
at 20.00 and 30.00
v Fourth Floor East. . '
"NATIONAL"
PRESSURE
COOKER
Will prepare chicken
dinner in 30 minutes.
Cooks meat, vegeta
bles' and desserts all
at one time over one
burner. , Cuts your
gas bill in half. Saves
two -thirds of your
time. -See
Demonstration
. Fifth' Floor
National cookers sold
on easy payments.
First 1922 Sale of
Wall Paper
Entire line of new papers at low intro
ductory prices. Buy now and save money..
Special Papers for Parlors, Halls, Dining
Kooms ana Bedrooms in light and dark
colors. Ihis lot includes
30-inch oatmeals. Specially
priced, per roll . '
" Borders to mateh.
"u uui u.
9c
New chintz A
Roll
Bedroom Specials
papers and floral stripes
Borders to match.
Gilts, "Semi-Taps and new two-tones for
dining rooms and parlors. Val- 1 A
ues to 34c. Special, per roll XtC
Borders to match. "v
Many other specials on display.
Borders. Per yard
5, 8,10, 14?andl8
Fifth Floor West
Make Your Home Beautiful With
Brandeis Master-Made
Furniture
Pay for it at your convenience
on the Brandeis system of
deferred payments.
Seventh Floor
If You Like
lunching in a beautiful restaurant where the ele
gance of the furnishings give the atmosphere of
Chicago or New York, you will approve of
The Brandeis Restaurants
Tenth Floor
Princess May Union
Suits
Well tailored, long wearing suits, reinforced
where wear is greatest; a good medium weight,
suitable for winter wear. They coma in bodice
and regulation styles. In ankle lengths; flesh
color or full bleached regular 2.00 - Off
and 2.25 values. Special, per suit assiJ
Phone AT Untie 1011
312 South 18th Street
i