HKK: OMAHA, SATl'UDAY. MAKfH It. H'i2
' Big I.i"lit anil
Move lo Omaha
PuI.Iio I '..lily "i-MrliH
Supplying Niullrr lWn
Will ImifUM- llailiu tf
j- A building "l dreli-it-vjt pro
gram to improv e'rclnc Hfchuig
service ill Nelir.lu and town,
involving the prnd'nu -( IW 'I1-111
?y,W of fietn opiul i'l Omaha
trade territory, ii bt.nn injupurau-d
ty the Continental tia and l.lcrtn
corporation, a company coniposfd
tntircly d Nthralu inrn. the ma
, ferity rf whom ( 1'imtuiiv l
;N'rlri4 graduates.
1 The rmn have worked lor tlic
hn 10 year to build up a public
.ervii-e institution to furnish
'sa, heat and ire to towns surround
ing Omaha. 1 he company 1 now
p-ratini electric I'tit, ga, U.tm
heat and ice plain m imte than W
town within a radio oi !" tmloH of
Omaha Among the principal dij
f kt otitcef. each mpplying a roup
f smaller town, ire Nortolk. Vork.
Beatrice, Plattsmoiitli, N'cb.. and
Shenandoah, Ctarinda, Hod Oak and
Missouri Valley, la.
. Move to Omaha.
J The operating office has bcui
.-maintained iu Omaha, while the ex
ecutive office have been located in
Cleveland, O. 1 he Cleveland otiiec
now will be discontinued an 1 head
quarters moved to this city, it wa
Announced yesterday.
f The entire top llvor of the new
Standard Oil company building.
; Eighteenth and Howard streets. ha
"been secured as cilices.
- Ktifus E. Lee, Cedar Rapids, la.,
(')iewly-elected president id the cor
poration, will be in charge of the
company. He will move to Omaha
with hi family about April 1.
Mr. Lee is a former Ncbia.Kan.
;He was born at W'ahoo. He es
tablished the tirt electric company
at Superior, Xeh , and later devel
oped the Lee Electric company In
Page countv, Iowa. This company
is now valued at $1.51)0,000. Mr.
:Lce owns the Hubbard lee company,
the largest in Cedar Rapid?. ,
. Former Grid Star.
'. J. B. Harvey, vice president of the
; company, has been in charge of the
t local otfice for several jcr.rs. He is
a former football star of Nebraska
i "U" and was captain of the team 111
J 1908. He is a graduate of the elec
trical engineering department. lor
j two years he was president of the
'-Nebraska Electrical association.
V. H. Brooks, general manager,
'"was formerly general superintendent
t'of the Lincoln Traction company.
;lle was been a general water power
land steam power construction cngi;
'ireer in the state for more than 2i
' years. ' -. ,
George A. Lee, Omaha, is general
counsel. He is a Humboldt (Neb.)
; : boy and a graduate of the University
of Nebraska. George Lee served as
: prosecuting attorney for the city of
v Seattle, and later as assistant attor
ney general and cliairman ot tne
.public utilities ana railway .(......
.Ision of Washington state. He then
7 went to Washington, D. C, as at
the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Eastern Capital.
"We have succeeacu in
?ing eastern capital in our project,
isaid Mr. Harvey yesterday. We
have the money and it is being spent
Vin Nebraska to furnish cheap and
I efficient lighting-service in the towns
.we serve.' . .,n
t The Continental company has 4jU
f miles of transmission lines, serving
$65 towns, connected with the Ne
il braska Power company plants in
i Omaha, from whom it purchases
."currents. The company has a total
'of 32,500 electric customers and
serves a population of approximately
135,000 persons, according to Mr.
i Harvey. . .
The Continental corporation spent
$17.0,000 for material in Omaha dur
ing the last week. A contract has
. just been closed with the Henning-
sdii Engineering company, Omaha,
.for the construction of between 1UU
and 150 miles of new transmission
lines in Nebraska, work on which
' will start immediately
S- The company, which is but 40
years old, has more than 1.100
stockholders in its own territory.
iThe officers plan to develop water-power
and the natural resources ot
the state. '
Howard County Pioneer Dies
"in Town Named in His Honor
I Sr Virgin lViiiri He $ur
rnl llmw to 1 ltri iiijs
Cilv.
v. Pan:. Ni'. M-r.ii
lu..
Mis6ing Eldon Banker
i
Arrpstpfl in Canada
i Eldon. Ia., March 10. (Special.)
i Mayor F. E. Fite, who disappeared
ttwo years ago. has been arrested m
iSnad. and Sheriff Giltner has gone
-after him. The Farmers and Mer
chants Savings bank and others have
-filed charges of cheating by false
5prChar1Kfcent and wife
'deseS may be filed g5n.t
"on his return, County Attorney Rob
5 ens says. An Eldon woman, report
led to have left the city at the same
i time? may complicate the desertion
. -barges, he says.
I Consolidated Mills Will
Build $20,000 Elevator
I Grand Island, b.. March
(Special Telegram.) The Nebraska
! Consolidated Mills company an
nounces the letting of contract for z
J 33,000 bushel elevator here, to te
completed by July.l, at a cost cj
'.$20,000. Construction is to begin
? not later tnan .ip.u -
Road Conditions
0 onlIt."H!i.wT-Ro.a. aooa to ua-:COHhlIcutorf-Tio.d.
a Y. A. RoJs good.
Omih-Topek HHrhwy Roads totr.
BrIOro t Loiilivill closed.
;i;ac nin 1
Kin Ot Trails, ivnriii
liiwsurt Valley: north fair to rood.
King ot Trails. South Roads good to
Fsils City. No report south..
R'rer to Rlrer Rosa Good.
Whits Po's Rosd Good.
1. O. A. Shortline Good.
B!us Grass Road Rough Bear Glen
wood, fair t."ood otherwise.
Wfs'.hr reported cloudy st Sfhuyler.
every ther point clear. Predictions tor
Te!i v;r4iii )-Jud;e S.
P.il. K.J. irt M'.tler of Iluir4
i.-u iy, and founder of the tity cl
St, I'uiil. which iiaiued iu li'
I1..11. -r, died at his home lre yrtrr
c'..v. With ln brother. N. J. Paul,
1 1 km a tnrnibrr ot the iurveyUn;
p..ru- with M.ij. Frank North, the
t mi..!: 1 hit) of the Paiire scouts
t! .; vjrvivcd th lup valley,
i:-ns l'.iul v,a born in Beaver
c.'iinty, PeiiuiyUsnia, Septrinber 2J,
l..f'. and heanri the study of taw
In 1 ihi. in lCH He moved to Kan-
;-i jni5 alter beliitf muMered oul
i i iitnp.iry II. 140th reitinicnt,
iIm.i volunteer infmtry. in which li
c rved 90 days during the civil war.
Son Adjutant General.
Hi- as married in Kansas City
in m to Mi Mary F. Paul of
Leavenworth, Kan. He is survived
by his wife and four children, Adj.
(.en. If. J. Paul of Lincoln, Howard
Pan!, in the immiisration service; W,
J i'.iul, cashier of the St. Paul bank,
a:id Joseph Paul, traveling salesman.
Judge Paul and Major North tjrst
vl'ited Jlowsrd roimty on a huntinc;
ttip early in 1870 and Mr. Paul,
Mrucl; bv the beauty of tlic present
s.ic of St. 1'aul. remarked that it
v mild make an ideal location for a
t ,n. Talking the experience over,
be :nid his brother decided to start
a colony, settle the Loup valley and
fi'inid a new county. The townsite
i.i picked out January 9, 1871.
Town Named in His Honor.
Mr. Paul'founded the first settle
ment March 31, 1871, when he ar
nerd with a party of 31 settlers.
The best lands were on the north
side of the South Loup river and,
it was almost inaccessible, Mr.
North went vt Grand Island where
he laiscd ?650 by subscriptions to
build the first bridge in the county.
j A
4 Jamea N. Paul.
Winn a postoffice was first peti
tioned the name of Athens was
selected. There being another town
in the state of this name a change
was necessary. Plu'ncas W. Hitch
cock, then l uited States senator,
suggested the name of St. Paul in
honor of its founder and it was
adoprVJ.
Judge Paul was clcctei the first
county judge October 10, 1871. at
an election in which 54 votes were
cast, lie was admitted to practice
law' in 1H7.1 Mr. Paul established
the Howard County Advocate which
hi-( published six and a half rears.
He then devoted his entire time to
his law practice, also acting as agent
for Union Pacific railroad lands and
dealing largely in real estate.
Funeral services will be held fn
St. Pail Sunday.
U. P. Passenger Train
Lost in Kansas Snow
Junction City, Kan., March 10.
F.astbound Union Pacific passen
ger train No. 102 was reported lost
in the snow between here and Abi
lene. Kan., at 9 a. m.. today. No
word had been received from the
train for five hours and all west
bound trains were being held here.
A heavy four-hour rain in this
section turned to snow shortly
after midnight last night and ap
proximately six inches covered the
ground .this morning. Wire com
munication is crippled, with many
telephone and light wires down.
The soggy snow clung to trees,
snapping off many branches.
Farmers Hear Union Head
Fairburv. Neb.. March 10. (Sue-
rial.) John H. .Shroyer. vice presi
dent of the banners union ot Ne
braska, is making a speaking tour of
Jefferson county.
Disease Prevalent,
Town Seeks to Get
Doctor Out of Jail
Ottumwa, la., March 10. With
their only physician in jail and a
prevalence of disease in the village,
residents of Lockrldge, la., have
stormed Jefferson county officials
for a reprieve or something to get
the doctor out. '
The physician is P. J. Shorlock.
He 1 serving four weeks at Fair
field after having been found
guilty of intoxication.
Dr. Sherlock's case probably will
be before Governor Kendall in a
day or two. The sheriff had no
power to release the physician and
called the governor on the -long!
distance telephone. He was. told
the governor, will act quickly upon
an application for the physician's
release if four county officials
joined in the petition.
House Restores Free
Mfirlroi ! 1. M. Buck Decorated;
w7 ? v i War Vets Given Flag Seed Appropriation
Awarded Prizes
Merchant From Five States
Win ValuaUe Good VU
trihuteil at Masonic
Temple.
When vUiting merchants, here f-r
Merchants' Spring Market Week,
journey home, many will be ladui
with prires of altie. distributed
Thursday night at the Ma'uic tem-
t'b'- . .
The likt of winners includes mir
chanti from five states. It follow:
Mrs. B. W. Anderson, Wshon, Neb.. 't
mil run it.'M. llu.pis. Miilin ivnti-r. Kn"..
si-.-t null U: Ji-hn II Mi . ?, Vn . r,
N.u., m.'li.r tot; J. I' Hull. Wt r I.
Nii isriinn (; Mrs. ! A, "'
priiiffiit, N''.. """r Linip; I-. y.
lhr, Pisri". S-B. r-'tin Imnp: w. n
M-Ksmsn. Av., N-b.. ui..mnt r.--v.ilvsr:
Mrs. !. n. I'.-nn, rusliinc. I.
r,,l,F rhmi lls I., l.nrfun, ttolba.-h,
Ksl... builsrfly ri: .Mrt. H. B H"ln"
KUihvilli., NK, vs'iium si-ti ihis lull
Di.n. DvM flr. N'l' . Iuilir
lr J. II. Kui-h. Slanfcam. Mini" . ilr.w.
In sn.k; K. J. Kulil. Irini . Is.. su''
llr; Ford ruttofll. Jlnvnna. ti-., trav.'l
lug sets Mrs. Wlllism I'uls, Murray, N'l'-.
Hoal Idsiiksts; ilrs. John nmnbuu, Il-n-itisn,
la., tali's cloth; II. V. Hriwn. lint
stnn. J. ii'siil-urrt st; H. lKcl'.
Huupsr, U lisOir suit ess; A Hmii
slnr, IHsinhnur, Neb., sport Jscktfti It.
J. Krsft. l.ouivllls. NU.. 'Hit S"1-!
ehslni Mrs. II. K Vol. Klllntt In., elm it :
Willlsm iv.'is Kurt iNllioun, Nfb.. wsi'T
st; Mrs. A. Kenntdy, Ml. Kilwsrds, Sirli.,
Mrs. J. II. Culilwrll. Amiw, N-' .
dri-sstr S"t: W. Milntyre. i:rookstin,
Nb.. riiiiifoati II fnlllns. 'Ir.-vly. N'l'.
lsK set; U. A. SehlH'Tf. Minnini. In.,
desk llHt: Mrs. II. I-:. Kr.-l. Jirllfour.-n -.
R I), silver bI; John Hlnlsr, Orslim.
Nl., suionmUle sputlirht: Mrs Klr I.
Keil Ctouil, Ii.-vase; II. V. lllh. IU0..111
fleld. Nb.. smnkinr st: Mrs. C. S. V-m
Fstsn, Pn-.ih, 1m., hnnU ': .Mrs. Oeorao
F. Jfnu'n, fnitsrwooil, Is., nlsctrlo sllii-r
coff.-s set: Mr. Kllsplfs, MsnnlnS. In.,
loiiiiglnic mho; Mrs. K. If. BP'f. NumcB,
N(!l., wstrrprunf tost: K. K. liysnn, Jin
nliln. Is., trsvellnc ssl : J. I-'. Uioklii, Ar
llnaton, Neb., wator set.
Mrs. N. .C. t'limplwll, llumlmlilt, .,
manicure s.t: J. B. llfavls. Hhlby. In..
br.-a trsv: J K. Houton, Nebrnsk Cliy.
Neb., mshvgsiiy humlil.ir: K. K. Mom.
Onaws. Is.. tat"r sot: Mrs. O. Vail, Ar
lington, Neb., fcutfst t: Mr. J. J, C'"l
llns. Uresly, Neb.. insnU ure s-tL Mr. 1-u-dell
Borohi-sli-r. Stto.. gold cutf links: .1.
H Henr.s, Shelby. Ia.. motor lunch si:
Mrs. J. R. Stulir, Woodbine, la., Ivory 'l;
iiarbara Tuharwi, HiA aoud. Neb., vanity
case, ami J. V. Holub. lllcbland, N-b.,
motor case.
In peelinpr onion9 place them in a
bowl of water and peel them so that
the water covers the onion, to pre
vent the eyes from smarting.
COUGHS AND COLDS
often tenacious,
are a drain upon
the vital forces.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
strengthens the whole
system and helps
drive out the pre
disposing cause.
Scott A Bosrne, BloomfisU, N. J,
, .. ALSO MAKERS OF.
y
9
KH10ID5
I
I (Tablets or Granule)
! INDIGESTION
M
20-1 jj
01 Saving on Laundry
We told you to save last Friday's
ad from this paper. Pin it to
your next bundle. SAVE 10
Last week we added a line to our ad, asking you to save the copy.
In doing so, we had in mind this cash reduction offer, making it
TO SHOW YOU THAT OUR ADVERTISING ALWAYS HAS A
CASH VALUE TO YOU. Whenever you see that little diamond
trademark, remember that the message with it is directed to you,
and has some value, or we wouldn't pay good money to get it to you.
Here is a laundry with thousands of dollars worth of the finest soft
water washing equipment that money can buy, ready and anxious
to serve you. One trial of the clothes washing service rendered by
the Sanitary will do away once ahd for all time with the old belief
that a laundry is hard on clotnes. . Tile fresh, clean smell and snow
white appearance of our work is mute testimony of the honest,
thorough methods, in vogue here. 1
This cold, damp weather means thaia lot of soft coal is being burned.
Your washing done at home ia often flecked with bits of soot and
grimy with coal smoke. So NOW is the ideal time for you to try the
Sanitary idea of laundering. Send-.us' your next bundle and we'll
BOTH be pleased with the results. '
HA. 0784 is our number
Ask for our driver to call
Finest wet wash laundry
work obtainable; costs only
J J Per
H J J Pound
HA rso T
3NH
v
SANITARY WET
WASH LAUNDRY
2815 FARNAM STREET
J. M. tu.-
J . M.
litli'k, veteran ymel nilielit
iuiplove who made it his duly to fa
to the railroad station and m a
fc'dd tar on the caket or each .ol
clier dead brought t or throuh
Omaha, was jireyented 1 lintsday
n nht with a gold star medal at a bin
ineetintj in the Swedish auditorium,
A large ilk iU was presented to
St. Mihiel pot. '. I". W. by Mrs
C. V. LoiiKni'i-ker, president of tfie
I!. S. Grant Women's Relief corps,
(."apt. C E. Alain made the pre
sentation speech, C. A. James the
speech of acceptance. Commander
j. II. Oury and Mayor Dahhnan
were ainontj the other speakers.
Overseas Wteriin Named
Gage County Deputy Sheriff
Hcatrice, N'eh.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) "Hob" Warren, overseas vet
eran, has been appointed deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Kmcry to succeed
C'liirence'lliatt, who resigned to en
ter the race as a republican candidate
for countv clerk.
Wadiinijion, Mirt h 10, The home
put iit the atinetittural appropna.
j linn lull tht f.lMU) iirm 'r re
; seed, recently cut vut liy the commit'
i tee I'r.iniiiik! t In iiieasgir.
1 I'nVnd id tire seed, satisfied iey
j mutd win atuin a they have for
I Ji) jear. earned on Uke cwnJ at
1 a carnival tlurinic ih? brief butite.
iwlinh thry won by a vote c( t5
j to 1.5.
Ulicred by Rrpif .cntative Lang-
j Guard Against
! "Flu"
With Musterole
i lnlIuen4. (Irippe and PiieiMimnia
1 all -tart with u culd. At the tirt iki
ot uver, the moment you rt those
warniiisf lulus jjit busy with (jood
; old Mutert.lc.
MiMcrole is a counlrr-iniunt lh.it
goes ripht after efinneti'n (which
i what a cold i rally i) and wore
iiornial ciri nl.ii.oii.
It has all (he K"od mialiitis of the
oKl-f.i'hioiii d imitard pla-tcr with
out the unpleasant slin and blUter.
Dining the Ww "Flu" epidemic sev
eral ye.ii a' Musterole wa ufd in
our iraini'iif canips. The Y. M, C.
A. War Hoard sent thousand of jar
to our I nyi in France. Doctors have
been rcioinnciidiiitf it to their pa
lieius for years.
Just rub is on the counted part
with your linger tips. First you will
feel a warm tiiiKi as the healing
ointment penetrates, cooling, sensa
tion and quick relief.
If there arc colds in your house
get Mnstcrolo on the job at once. It
may prevent serious illness. It is a
good plan to have Musterole always
on the bathroom shelf for the emer
gency.
Sold by all driiKuists, 3.tC(anu oSc.
in iars aiid tubes: hospital size $3.00.
ley. tei ublMii. an mnijtiici.t,' Maruurtte U'ill Vote ou
Chairman Anderson, in large rf the Sl2.M'l $t)uia Jluililing
till, jroiiip'!y nude a im at order
ag4ins it,
Iiepreent4tivfi llikks, jepuliiisM",
New York. wh w t preid.ri, held
th anieudmrnt lit order, wlii'.a a
frejt 'iiiiit went uj from both aide
pf the clumber.
.u,..ra. Nrh. Manri lO.-Or
Ut l'rtitwB air bemc circuited
in Marquette asking f r ait election
to be In id M vote on luildmg r
acbool houstf at an eptm of ft..
tK. lb fleetion probably will b
ir!, U Aprd.
Chronic Coughs
Long stsndir.Jf
bronchial
troubles,
cough and
catarrh
usually yield to
the healing,
soothing ele-
i ments of Father
John's Medicine.
It it pure and
wholesome no alcohol.
H,, !
GRIP
fnufnjsWW
Madame Sturkow-Ryder
world-famous pianM, now appearing each after
noon and evening during the Knowing of "Just
Around the Corner," all this week at the
Rialto theater.
Saturday evening marks the close of this appeal
ing entertainment wherein Madame Sturkow
Kyder has pleased thousands with her own
comparisons of the remarkable reproducing
qualities of
Mpollo
7efroducing PIANO
We urtve all Omaha music lovers to make an effort to hear
this eminent artiste. Her playin will well reward the tim
you spend. Listen carefully to her own playing: and to the
reproductions of her playinsr as rendered by the Apollo,
and we feci sure the experience will be a real treat to you.
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
Ne W Spdng Appafel for Women and Children
Is Arriving Every Day
New Flower-Banked
Hats for Spring
$10
THESE gay little hats, he'avily banked with
bright springlike flowers in the front, are
extremely popular at all fashion centers. They
are fashioned of braid and silk in every one of
the seasons popular
shades. This group for
Saturday at $10 is excep
tionally interesting from
a fashion as well as price
standpoint.
Spring is gay with
New Sweaters
That sweaters will enact
just as important a role
, this spring as in the past
is more than ever evident
in the number of gay
models appearing each
day.
Two special numbers for
Saturday are
Tuxedo Sweaters
$3.95
Zephyr weight tuxedos in several
new weaves and clever trimming
ideas. Buff, henna, and navy. Spe
cial, at $3.95.
Navajo Sweaters
S4.98
The latest sweater fad is the slip-on
sweater knit in weaves and colors to
represent the famous Indian Nava
jos. Bright colors beautifully blend
ed, with plain cuffs and neck bind
ings. Bright colored wood bead
girdles make them attractive.
Sweater Shop Main Floor
Hat Shop
Second Floor
Petticoats, Bloomers, Camopetts
$2.98 $3.95 $4.95 $6.50
ONE of the largest shipments ever received by us will
fre placed on sale Saturday. Including 'everv style
1 A 1
and material.
Bloomers
Long and short,
with tight knee or
wide, open knee;
regular and extra
sizes. $2.98 to
$7.95.
Popular Priced
SPRING FOOTWEAR
SHOES for every hour is the order for 1922. For
the sport apparel there are the heavier walking
shoes, and for the afternoon and dinner dress there
are softer and fancier styles.
Here are some of the newer styles for spring.
One model is of patent
leather with pray suede
backs, one strap, mili
tary heel, priced st
$8.00
The Fiarpers will Je
liirht in this patent one
strop pump with low
heel. Priced' at
$6.00
Oxfords of patent or tan calf with the new flange
heels are extremely popular. t
Shoe Shop Main Floor
Petticoats
Of pussy willow, radium,
satin, taffeta and' jersey.
Plain tailored, embroi
dered, tiny ruffle trim.
All the new sport shades
and navv and black. $2.95
to $12.95.
Lingerie Shop Main Floor
Camopetts
Or princess' slips as they
are also called. White,
flesh, navy, . black ' and
brown in satin, radium or
jersey. $4.95 to $8.95.
New Spring Styles in
Children's Milliner'
Girls' tailored milan hats, with roll rims
and streamers, to fit all ages from 3 years
to 14 years, and ranging in price from
$1.95 to $7.50.
Fancy trimmed milan shapes. Fancy com
bination of braid and silk with flower trim
mings, for ages 2 to 14 years. $3.95 to
$8.50.
Hats for the "Flappers"
Smart models in soft adjustable shapes,
proper head sizes for ages 12 to 16 years,
in the new shades of jade, periwinkle, tan
gerine, bonfire, henna, orchid and chamois.
No two hats alike. $8.50 to $13.50. ,
Girls' Hat Shop Second Floor
ELDREDGE-REYNOLDS CO.
Trie Store of Specialty Shops. :