TUB BKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ?2. 1922
Lux Mentioned
; Tor Nonpartisan'
League Manager
l'ornirr Lexington Man I'av
, orrl Iy liarly Irlfat
for l'ot to lie Yaratril
Jiy Johnmi,
' Liiuoto, Fe1i. 2I.-T1.C i.ine i
Hrry N. l.u. iotmrtly of Ltxiitg
ion, bring prominently meif
tnM in Nonpartisan league ciielt
today bi the most likHv uccr..ir
' Jce Ii. Juhnon. Mh-e reina.
ticn tUi manager ii euc live !
reorrow t the cjitninB of the Mate
(nveniio:. Several delegate !m!
arrived today and I.us van asreed
upon by tuot of tlioc expressing
themselves. Mr. I.ttx wax an or
ganizer and speaker for the league
ia Nebraska and more recently of
Wvominp. Sentiment a expreMea
j 'unfavorable toward the tonven
lion endorsing any old party i.tmli
t'atc before the primaries
T
Attacks Country
Plumbers at Meet
j ' ' -
Moe Made to lfae lVrmaii
i rut Traveling Instructor to
Kxplain Modern Wa.
? Coumry plumbers and ttictr meth
ods of conducting their plumbing
establishments came in for criticism
at yciterday morning's sesipn of
the retail plumbers convention at
lie Rome hotel.
. Bert Millard, I.ony Pine, brand
ed the average small town plumber
ii incrvapetcnt and his work untat
Jmctory. Recommends Instructor.
:! In recommendation made in his an
nual address and report to the or
ganization, President O. R. New
berg, Lincoln, asked the plumbers
to support a move to maintain a
ifcan in the field to do nothing but
visit small town plumbers and in
blnict them in up-to-date methods.
Thomas Falconer, former com
missioner of Omaha and former
member of the state organisation,
delivered a short address in which
He outlined the progress which has
Ueen made in the past several years
regarding sanitation in plumbing.
jj Advocates education.
J. M. Simmons, Wichita, Kan.,
national director, brought greetings
trom the national organi;tion and
invited the Nebraska plumbers to
the rational convention at Detroit.
Vlr. Simmons advocated more edu
cation in the plumbing business, as
well as a more modern system for
ipprentices. i
J Reports of J. B. Conningham, sec
retary, and other officers were read.
Motion pictures showing the manu
facture of range boilers and Duriron
soil pipe were shown and lectured
upon by T. M. Parker, Detroit, and
E. H. Platz, Chicago.
Fine Cambridge Men $44
I . for Theft of Gasoline
i. Cambridge, "eb., Feb. 21. (Spe
eial.) Claude Paige and William
Downey were fined $44 here on a
Charge of stealing a barrel of gaso
line from Levi Decker, a farmer.
The gasoline was found hidden a
short distance from the farm and
Marshal Alberta arrested the two
tnen when they returned for the
barrel. They pleaded guilty to the
jharge. Paige is proprietor of a
prage.
Jastor of Tecumseh Church
X. to Quit Charge April 1
; Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial). Rev. George S. Price, for two
vears pastor of the Tecumseh Bap
list church, has tendered his resig
nation to become effective April 1.
J-te gives as the reason for his de
tiring to give up the work here that
fie feels he is hot accomplishing the
Jesuits he should. There has been
no complaint of the services of the
pastor, and the members of the con-
gregation were surprised.
Tekaraah Business Men Form
I Lions Club, Name Officers,
f .Tckamah, Neb., Feb. 21.-(Spe-tia!.)
A Lions club was organized
kmong the business men here with
members. The following officers
Vere elected: E. J. Fano, president;
F. O. Lundstrom. secretary; E. J.
Ellis, treasurer: Dr. A. D. Nesbit,
Dr. J. P. Merritt, James A. Clark
jnd W. M. Hopewell, vice presi
dents: A. B. Rice, Lion tamer, and
pr. F. P. Ellenberger, tan twister.
flax Problems Discussed
t by Sidney Farmers
Kimball, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special.)
i-There will be a big farmers' meet
ncr here in Kimball Thursday at the
,?Ximball High school gymnasium for
-the purpose of getting the farmers
rtnaether. The taxation Question will
She discussed by Matt Demeree of
fSidney, Senator JJushee ana otners.
:A basket dinner will be served free.
T)rizile Reaches Omaha;
V Colder Weather Forecast
, It was raining east, north and
,outh of Omaha yesterday, tin
fweather bureau reported.
":x A driiile began here by 9 and the
forecast was for rain last night and
;rain or snow Wednesday, with
'colder weather.
Banned "Cigaret" College Grads
Don't Smoke Vile Weed, They Say
A Vg n.-ijuMy cf Nebra. eJj
iiut t merit" 4 from Columbia Clii-
fag i(d Jori!:t(terr tinlveritiei
iiikoh'unniu'ed !y cure'.. They
' Nrwr pii't Me tnj weed.
r:i.t":i i uiiricv j. , .
1 niveriddv, iiperintfnleot l Omh
t. hO' U bi'J tuiumoi man, ana j.
;. M.ktrr, irmcipl ol Ceniral
ll.-t, u I 'iiUrrniltf of ChiciCi) mill.
tn ujipure tli t4ii4 of lh tte nor-
uul tumrd in reiurnir leave ot at
trK( 1 1 tfailiff to Attend theM
i-IhhiU beru ol allrgcj prevalente
of ci,-'.iri kiMoUmg among injtructor
Itltrr.
Niitl-tr J'--vt riJi; nor Matfr are
"Miinkina nun." They osfer a for
nii.llik' iinay -( nmei of other
utc fduui'X noriiial men, toe
ttlio da nut imi.ke, even though
i.ui-d t!iruiij;h tlic banned Jul! cf
li jniiinf.
Cites Example.
lWeriU'e, drfending Columbia,
nami'd F 1.. RfiifC, former president
..I I'.ni vi , i.. "iiiirs1. now lunrrin-
i ifinlrnt at Si-ottihluli; George Mar.
Iti'i. irci'lnt of Kearney Normal
il lurks Fordyce. dean of the state
mnvmity. ami Ucati ii. Ji. Jiann oi
W'avne Nnrift.il.
"Mi Je.ie Towns, eaii of gifll
in Central High; Mist Mary Autin.
prinripal at Uancroft; Mi Dullard
of the home economic department
at Cnmmcrce High in fact, about
half the teaching profession in Oma
h.i has taken work there."
'1 nrviT k.nu anv of thrill smoke
and 1 have no intention of following
he normal board action," Bever
idge laughed.
Defend School
f , iii.iii.il Maucn defended V.ie
iionsinnkiiii? continsent from his alma.
inatrr just as vigorously.
"There i Fred M. Gregg of Wes
Iryan. former president of the State
Teachers' association; Principal
Dwight I'oitrr of Commerce High;
tr K K. McMillan, wife of the
dean of boys in Central High; Misses
funic 1 1 iiltman. McCague, vcraa
LVilli:iin. 1:ine l'ulton. Irma Gross.
SiKnn I'nvson. M.ulaliup Cohn. Ian-
nniich and Shackcl, all of whom have
taken work at Chicago.
"I never saw any of them women
or men smoke."
R. M. Marrs, principal of South
High school, took a summer course
at Columbia onlv last year.
me action ot me state normal
board will meet the hearty approval
of all good V. C. T. U. members,'
owl Xfre (Ii'firff W. Covell. active
in this organization. '"We have been
fighting this evil for years and
maintain a nnti-narcotic department.
aimed at the cigaret and other dead
ly drugs. In spite ot tuts, the cigaret
evil has been increasing alarmingly.
I Hon t know wny.
Marrs said he understood the is
sue was raised by reports of ex
tensive cigaret smoKing among wo
men at Columbia.
No Women Smoker.
''P.iil- I npvpr saw one woman
smoking there neither student nor
faculty member.
He said he hc-d seen men, both
instructors and students, smoking;
"but not more than they do here in
the middle west. I saw nothing
objcctio'nablci on campus, in class
rooms or at school functions.
"I think- the attitude toward smok
ing, in the cast, is more liberal than
it is here, yet at the same time. I
think there "is more smoking in mid
dle west schools than the distin
guished state normal board realizes,"
he said.
Marrs desired to make it clear that
he docs not personally condemn or
condone the practice.
Will Refuse Leaves.
Lincoln. Feb. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The state normal board at
a meeting here yesterday passed res
olutions refusincr to crive teachers of
Nebraska normal schools leaves of
absence to attend Columbia Chicago
and JNorthwestern universities De
cause cf alleged prevalence of cig
aret smoking among instructors
there.
Similar Schools Barred.
Anv other educational institution,
the resolution states, that permits
such nractice is barred to teachers
in Nebraska normal colleges.
The employment of graduates in
the normal schools from these col
leges is not prohibited, nor does the
resolution specify that the teachers
shall not use tobacco, i inc resolu
tion was introduced by II. E.
Reische of Chadron. Two of the
board members were absent.
"We want to discourage the to
bacco habit, as it is so great an evil
that it should be utterly discounte
nanced by every institution that
trains teachers, said Mr. Reische
to the board. "We want the world
Road Conditions
I SW..T;.fct Kv rtmilii Auto club.
S Lincoln hljhwar. et: Kodi good to
tVarsh&lltown " . .
I Lincoln highway, west: Eo4 tooi to
Grand Island and woet.
. O. L. D. highway: Roadi good to Lin
e'.n and wast.
Highland cutoff: Bough.
1 S. T. X. : Good.
CornhtMkor highway: Good.
r RIpmI mad: Etna.
nmha.Tonek hlihway: Roada good:
Vidgo at Loulavlllo e!wd: travel from
Omaha should go via j-iatismouia.
Qorr Waahinrton highway: Roads
good.
B:ack Hil's trail: Riad good.
5 Ktng of Trai'.n, north: Roads good; lit
; rough n-r failx.
' Kiag of Trails, swuth: romlj gnei to
Hiawatha; fair to Kansos City, vi'h d
tsur from Maywood to Whitcluich.
Klrsr-tO'Rirer road: Good,
"'nits Role road: Good.
1. O. A. fhortlio: Gnod.
ujisciau'rttd; Cood,
i
AUVERT1SEMKXT
SALTS FINE FOR
KING KIDNEYS
We eat top much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.
Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing oc
casionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
ness and all sorts of bladder diS'
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days nad your kidney
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with litbia,
and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal activity. It also neutralizes the
acids in the urine so it no longer ir
ritates, thus ending bladder disor
ders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
watcr drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications.
A well known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
i who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.
t .tiov that Nebri'a i tet in (or
this tort e thing.
"Ttit rimmer courses at tl.e i i
(tirufon attract nurty rti!icr
trem the N'ebrak4 norm4 eh.m
fsill fit, bnt this jrar ih n.du.
I.ort mill tompel them to i.ijU o-hcr
fIar.."
Columbia Protests Action.
V Ths Aitd l f.
.'? York, rtb. 'l. tulunil.a
unkertitjr O'ncUU let night charae
ferirefj "reg retuble" tlie action
cf it board ei education of the Ne
bruka iat lomul ichool in ln
flint tnt famoua i'.tw York college
t at summer ttaininc tthoot Kr
their teachers, lecaiise of report!
tiiat f satiate ruaent smoke (.car
et. Charle T. MacFarland. cim
troller ef teacher' folIeje, iutd
format statement, taking ine with
tha announcement by Mi Margaret
Kilpatrtck, president of the Wlmiier
hall itudent body, at week to the
effect that moking in the girl'
room tva prohibited, but merely be
came smoke made the room too
tuu'y. .
8y Smoking Barred.
"Smoking bv women in Wliiltier
halt fj forbidden for moral, not ar
chftectural reasons." Ur. MacFar
Ian (aid.
"It I regrettable that a stale board
of education should act upon (lories
not officially verified. Contrary to
statement accredited to Mis Mar
garet Kilpatrlck, who U president ol
tlie student body in Whitticr ball,
the majority of girls do not mokc.
"Since the publication of a state
ment which denies saying that the
girls all smoke. Miss Kilpatrick has
rccefted scores of anonymous letters
front all over the country, deploring
the moral Uitdar4 e( otnen today.
It ha M Ijero rule at Whitmr
tUt smoking i forbidden, but it is
inuoille ta follow every girl about.
"j:?,ije, if a girl vihc ta take
t4 ( a doAfitowu liotel and smoke
lure, . bundled f other women
do, we cannot prevent her, although
we ln not approve cf it. Hit Kil
Patrick licnclf denle the statement
lint smoking liat been topped It
Whittur hall because it tnakei the
$ooms too moky.,
-Small Minority Smoke."
Chicago. Fi b. 21. Report tti-t
u-arhm of ihe Sute normal coU
Irgis of Nebraska hereafter would be
Kiurt leave to attend several east
rni iiniverntir. including the Uni
i riiy of Chicago n4 Norhtwenern
iiiiivciity, because of cigaret tmok
in among women in these inititu
lions, irottsed much interest among
the faculty member of the two
school tonight.
"IVford taking any such action a
thai." said Mary R. Totter, dean t f
ometi at Northwestern university,
"4 board of education should inves
tigate t see that their fear are
grounded. 1 feel the public at large
U prone to take the worst for granted
about the present day college girl,
and to believe the worst rather than
the bc-t that it hears about her.
"The question of girls smoking
here has not been prevalent enougli
to give me any concern at all. It is
merely a fad among a small minor
ity; 1 do pot believe it will grow,"
Soft foods especially puddings,
ate blamed by an eminent physician
for the great number of adenoid
caes in this country.
Full of pep and
flavor.
No fancy wrapper
--just good gum
SV7 ADAMS
Chewing Gum
Aawiaaui Ckiela Co.
?iliiliirilliliiiniiili;li;li:i:;liil.I:'iIM;.i:Tr:l I .'I. i::l!iii:li.:i''iiil''i:ilT!i':i;:iii:siiiisiilillllluilliinillilli!I
New Victor
Records
Advance Release
of
March Numbers
on sale
Wednesday, Feb. 22d
Come hear them in our
soundproof rooms.
Double-Faced Records
18856 Dear Old Southland Fox Trot
They Call It Dancing Fox Trot 75c
lMSlSmilm Fox Trot
Somewhere in Naples Fox Trot. ...... 7Sc
1857 Wimmin Fox Trot
Good-Bye, Shanghai Fox Trot . ...... ,75c
IfTViawTvhriH oj3t I hilfftl I is
iibb ib m imm - wm b m rfr w ar b ,h wwrm m ism :bb is n tar
16TH-AND HOWARD STS.
,..lH;:IU.1Jl.li!.l il S S I I I I III! I I III 1111 I l !I U I I I M i l l l:ti
Fumball Optimistic;
Many Start Buildings
Kimball, . Neb. Ih, :i,-nr.
c'L) There is considerable liuld.
Ii sj eontemplalrd herc thi year,
III. Rodman, preidcnt of the Ameii
e n State bank. li atreadv ha
n -u jnvrited in building and r-ai-d'nee
thin any other i)cron, la
r.'iuldenee in the luture uiul with
) XL Tritt, a contractor, i rvcav.iN
ii' for brivk one-tory tuie timid
Ii a. which will ct about
fni.OOO, This new building i a'rcady
t "ted.
fiecUrv Erothrr ar Uiting a
r .i iract far a brick building. TUIJO.
t.i be ued a pool hall. It will
co.t from JlO.flM to fIS.000.
I.airk Roti.h. county Jffaurer.
will lengthen hi rrcnl hrirl build-(inj-
?U frrt anj 24 fet wide.
Several pew residence are In
fouti of ecnstrmlion ani more
will falhiw.
O'llara of llartington Filrt
for Ooiipn' Nomination
.i"ii,i!ii. IVIi, .'I. (Special Tele
gram.)!'. F. O'lUra of Hartmgton
day f.Icd for democratic nomina
tion a eamlidaic fcr congren in the
Thinl district.
Fog Cause Mail Pilot lu
l.aiul Near Oallalj
Ojalla!, Neb.. Teb. .) -lrecial
Telrgram.)A mail Ur,e from
Che)enne en route lo Omaha Mat
forced to lanj near OgalUU because
of fog, tMot ViKnr, aite4 hy
I rank l Button and R. IL harle.
brought the 14 ik ol iiuil to
OgilUU and turned them otrr to
the potir.i'rr. Vag'r ictu nej to
Cheyenne wiili I I ship.
Daughter f CJrriug; IMilor,
Tfathrr iu StliooN, Kpire
Cering, Xel... !Vh. 2l,--(Spee!al
Tcltgrant.) Marjorie, 20, daughter
tf X fi, WioJ, d ed bere thi inorn
ii g, Mi a a tcatlirr in the tier
in); schools and horn here, lrr
faiher la ieen edtor of tie tier
ing Counfr (or Si ifr
Nrliraka ("tly I-fpimt
Dim tor !i Siape I'lav
N'fbr4 City, Xeh. l ib. JI,'
Ojirctol,) Adam Svliellins-'P po't
No. V, American ! giou. u m
a ni0.l u sTr fs'sibiatri t lir fAi ) atiiiH
1). .1... Hill 11...,. I L..arm t'l,...
arv .m Tli UaUmg ro!e in te
cast will !t? taken bv lume l4tfnt
..awHsiassaissH mm
fllr ( rM In II
fi'.if'si i mi 4 Mr f I'm t u T H
i" tuts tirt i Mim4, Mll '. at Ii-lu4ni( (Yah
Ilmiui'i, (,au I'.im. aoAu,
Burgess
wmr.
EVERYBODYS STORE"
Wednesday-Opportunities for Everybody
A Sale of Women's Summer Weight
Knit Union Suits
.4 1 i
MA
69c
' A most wonderful opportunity to supply un
derwear at substantial savings. This great as
sortment includes broken lots and sizes of stand
ard makes and reliable quality, all offered in
one big lot, regardless of former prices, at, a
garment, 69c.
Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, knit unicm
suits, in both lisle and cotton, all styles repre
sented, but not every size in every style. Most
of them are small sizes. While they last, a gar
ment, 69c.
Burissi. Nash Maid Floor ,
all
A Special Group "Infants1
Hand Made Dresses
Wednesday
At Y2 Price
The day when wise mothers make it a point
to buy, at one-half price, all the dainty little dresses
that babies ought to have for wear through the
long summer months. Hand-stitching carefully
tucked and embroidered finest nainsook and soft
est batiste. These little dresses will delight the
heart of every mother. In sizes up to 4 years.
Burgess-Nash Infants' Shop Third Floor
Special Prices-Footwear
For the Little Tots
Soft Soled Moccasins
00
You Will Be Charmed With
These New Ginghams
Colorful cotton fabrics foretell the charm of
spring and summer modes. There are the cele
brated "Peter Pan" and "Gilbrea" ginghams in all
their new colorings. Every possible weave, from
the smallest check to the check large enough to be
come a small plaid, is represented. Gay with color,
their crisp air inspires the smartest of frocks. The
fast color of these weaves has made them popular.
They are excellent values when priced as reason
ably as, a yard, 75c.
Burgess-Nash Second Floor
3
$ 1 00
Pair
Adorable dainty boots for the
baby who does not walk are fash
ioned of many little patterns in
white and pale colors. Sizes 0 to 4.
Infants' "First Step" Shoes
$J 98
r
Pair
Baby shoes with hand-turned soles and soft
inner soles of padded felt are without threads
or tacks to hurt the little feet. In patent
leather with white, dark brown or black kid
uppers, or of all black and all white kid.
Sizes 2 to 5, including half sizes.
Burfess-Nasb Shoe Dept. Main Floor
Wednesday's Notion Specials
Gainsborough Hair Nets, all
styles, every color, 3 for
25c.
Dr. Parker Waists with gar
ters, ages 2 to 14,- each,
49c.
Finishing Braid, white and
colors, a bolt, 5c.
W're Hair Pins, 100 to bos,
4c.
Machine Thread, J. & P.
Coat's 6-cord thread, 11
spools, SOc.
Burresse-Nash-
Sanitsry Napkins, doz., 39c.
Crochet Cotton, American
Maid, white and colors,
ball, 5c.
Sanitary Aprons, pure rub
ber Kleinert's aprons, ea.,
39c.
Rick Rack Braid, fast col
ored white and colors,
yard, lc.
Belting, Braid, Edging,
yard, lc.
Main Floor
Wednesday -In Our Men's Shop
A Clearance Sale of
Bathrobes:'NightShirts:Pajamas
Men's Bath Robes, '7.95 -
Choice of our entire remaining stock of men's splendid
heavy weight bath robes at a remarkable reduction. Made of
heavy blanket material of dark colors in stripes and figures and
finished with cords. Some robes have collar lapels, cuffs, and
pockets of brown corduroy. Wednesday's special price, $7.95.
Night Shirts -Pajamas, 95c ,
Our entire stock of men's winter weight pajamas and night
shirts. Every garment is of heavy outing flannel. Values not to
be overlooked by the man who would economize by purchasing
his needs not only for this season, but for the next winter. A
splendid assortment of plain and striped patterns trimmed with
silk frogs. All are comfortably cut. Each garment a real value.
Burffess-Nash Men's 5ho Mala Fleer
A'
i