TI ! G EKE J OM A H A. Tl'KSUAY. MARCH -1. 1932.
i
r
Ladders Used to
Rescue Women and
Children in Fire
Halli of Bufington Inn No. 2
Filled With Dnme Smote
From Fire Wlmh Start
ed in Harment.
Firt w1ik.Ii for a time threatened
to detroy Huffington Inn, N'o. 2,
northwest corner of Eighteenth and
Davenport ttreeti, yesterday after
noon, was marked by numerous re
cue. The rooms rre occupied chirfty
by women and children. The fire,
which originated in the basement,
filled the lulls with ilene smoke
which drove the women and children
bark.
When firemen arrived, occupants
er calling for help from window.
Ladders were raised Some of the
women, not wait inn for the firemen,
clfnthed down the ladders.
..... 'Y ! .1 J .......
bus. k.riy I "UK cairn u unv u
a ladder the 2-vear-old babe of Mrs.
C. M. Chritennen. Joe Saitta. a
fireman, then retcu'd Mrs. Christen
son, who was overcome by smoke in
lier room.
Mri, I'niipa TIhiiii.k decended a
ladder fiom a necoitijtory window,
carr j injr her lwdy Riil,
Mrs. Frames Brown va carried
down a ladder hr firemen. Mrs.
Toss Dine and Mrs. L. Hnlse were
resrurd by firemen from a rear
room on the first floor.
Mr. Charles A, Kmry wrapped
old clothes around her children.
Jaecnrtine, 2, a,,d Charles, 4. and
carried them through the smoke of
the halls to safety.
Barters Liberty to Save
Pals From Long .Stretch'
TrotrstinK his innocence up to the
door of the courtroom, Richard
Emerson, 2.r. yesterday pleaded guil
ty in district court to charges of
breaking and entering the Is'oyes
pharmacy, Fortieth and Dodge
streets, December 26, to save his pals,
George White, 33, and Harry Car
ter, 30, from life terms under
charges of "burglary with explos
ives." White ami Carter were cap
tured in the gun battle in which Capt.
Ic bartered his freedom with coun
, v attorneys to get lighter terms for
his pals.
Triple Funeral Held for
. , Murder-Suicide Victims
The funeral of William idcGill and
his two small children, Roy and
Catherine, whom be killed with him
self by turning on the gas at their
home, 3524 Charles street, last Fri
day, was held at the Gentleman mor
tuary at 2 yesterday afternoon. Two
hearses carried the bodies to West
Lawn cemetery.
ADVERTISEMENT
1
-a r
a
JOHN J. GRAY.
"The best investment I ever made
in my life was -when I bought Tan
lac, I have not only recovered my
health, but I have also gained twenty-five
pounds in weight and feel
just brimful of new life and energy,"
said John J. Gray, 1330 Hollywood
St., Philadelphia, Pa., a popular
salesman at George's Clothing Store.
"When I began taking Tanlac I
Had been in failing health for some
time as a result of stomach trouble
and indigestion. I missed many
meals rather than to suffer the dis
comfort I knew was to follow if I
ate anything at all. I suffered es
pecially from shortness of breath and
palpitation of the heart. Frequent
dizzy spells and headaches added to
my discomfort, and I was so nervous
I got little rest either day of night.
;;n- Tantar toned ud mv stom
al t m i;u- a new man in every
way and eat, sleep, work and feel
Tanlac is sold in Omaha" by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Family Is Made Up of Twins
If a ."twins" club were organised
at Cody, N'cb., where their ranch is,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wallingford could
claim a triple membership. Three
times the stork has visited the Wal
lingford home and each time the re
sult has been twin. Three nets "f
them! The youngest are 8, and the
eldest 1J. three of them, as the
photograph indicates, are boys and
three are girls. Kaeh set of twins,
too, is evenly divided in the matter
of sex, a boy and a girl in each.
ADVERTISEMENT
You
(f(5f- :4 Are
M'Safe
fcv when you take
k Pa trier John's Mpdiriri a
for your cold and to build new flesh
- and strength, because it is iree trom
. morphine, chloroform, codeine
I heroin, or other dangerous drugs
J and'alcohoL Take it Today.
Federal Aid Roads Have
Cost State $4,142,486
(Cantlmird from I'ase On.)
good roads out in the state increae
automobile traffic to Omaha, a cer
tain rought justice appears.
In 1921 the state levied $1,066,870
for good roads, building 400 miles.
This year the appropriation has been
cut to $833,000, with" about 250 miles
to be constructed. George K. John
son, secretary of the department of
public works, estimates that the cost
per cubic yard of earth excavated
and moved not to exceed 500 feet
will be 27 cents, as compared with
36 cents last -car.. If contractors
should attempt to hold up the price,
he is prepared for the state itself
taking the contracts. It is a fact
that, year in and year out, Nebras
ka's roads have been built at less cot
per mile than those of other middle
western states.(
Is County Control Best?
This leads to the question whether
county governments are better able
to build roads than are the state
engineers. An official investigation
of this matter has run up against the
obstacle that few counties have any
complete record of expenditures on
roads. Outside of half a dozen coun
ties, none has an organization cap
able of extensive operations.
The conntv governments used to
collect from $2,000,000 up to double
that amount each year for roads and
bridges.. Up to 1917 it was impos
sible to go out into the country and
tell where a quarter of the money
had been spent. Under the leader
ship of local road overseers efforts
were scattered over a large mileage,
only temporary maintenance being
attempted. The jealousies of the
various townships caused the work
to "be scattered instead of consecutive.
Federal aid work began in 1918
with the construction of 188 miles.
But until 1920 the -counties worked
haphazardly. Then the state en
gineer's office organized 34 grading
outfits around engines that had been
obtained from the War department.
These bladed up, or smoothed 1,500
miles of road that year. Then the
outfits were turned over to coun
ties at less than their market value.
As a result the counties did more ef
fective and permanent road work in
1921 than in all the time that had
gone before. , , .
' Reply Is Emphatic.
Just the other day the question
was put in confidence to a country
editor. Can county officials build
roads better and cheaper than the
state engineers? His reply was em
phatic, that they could not, but that
he did not dare say so for tear ot
running counter to the belief of his
farmer readers. It is a waste of time
to point out that he was mistaken
about the attitude of the farmers, who
are as willing to listen to reason as
any set of men. Undoubtedly the
farmers have seen instances or waste
and of contracts being let and sub
let. They want roads, but at less
expense and this year they are go
ing to have them.
Every one in the country agrees
that we didn't have any roads to
brag of before federal aid began.
Some farmers believe that instead of
cutting through hills the road de
partment should spread out more.
Yet it is plain that in building high
ways the work should be done well
or it- will be wasted. It has been
figured that cutting out one hill on
a ZU-mnc stretcn reduces ine cost oi
hauling over it enough to more than
pay the cost in five years. There is
a saving in power and in avoiding
washouts. J - .
State Roads Better.
Anyone can ride "over Nebraska
and distinguish the roads the state
has built from those made by the
counties. The state highways are
all of standard width, permitting
three vehicles to pass abreast, while
many other roads Are just wide
enough for two. Sometimes the
country roads - have - so much dirt
piled in the center that in rainy
weather travelers are in danger of
slipping off. State roads are design
ed to be passable every, day in the
year. Their ditches are deep and
their drainage is permanent. As they
stand now they are ready' for pav
ing. Two hundred and twenty
miles are graveled in Saunder?, Hall,
Dawson and Buffalo counties. Else
where the low places have been filled
in and graveled, for it is the aim
to make the poorest pieces of roads
as good as the best.
The result is, as motorists know,
that one can go but on any state
road and hold the speedometer at the
legal limit of 35 miles an hour all
day long except, at turns and in
towns. On many country roads
there are bumps and mudholes at
the culverts and hills that make one
slow up and change gears.
State Engineer Johnson, while lay
ing preliminary road plans in 1917,
drove 27,000 miles about Nebraska.
His average speed, carefully com
puted, was 15 miles an. hour. Last
year he drove 28,000 miles at an
average of 32 miles an hour.
United States Has Paid Half.
Speed, of coarse, is not the main
consideration, except as it indicates
the cam with which fanners may go
to and from market. Nor can mucli
be said in praise of the federal road
bill which goes in effect next year,
concentrating efforts on transconti
nental pikes instead of farm-to-markct
roads.
The thing that can not be taken
away is that Nebraska has more than
1.400 miles of smooth dirt highways
built with federal aid. the state put
ting up half the cost, the national
government the rest. Last year J
cents out of the 19 cents received by
the state out of every $1 tax went for
roads, bridges and paving. It is a big
item, one worth watching. The cost
per mile has run $5,160.34. Any sav
ing that can be made in this expense
without impairing the permanence
and efficiency of the work will count
big. But it does seem that loss to
taxpayers, rather, than gain would
result from turning the business of
road building over to the counties.
Colorado Man Kills Self
While Visiting on Coast
Long Beach, Cab, March 20. The
body of Ira G. Christcnsen, business
man of Monte Vista, Colo., was
found in a locked closet with a bul
let hole through the brain. Accord
ing to the police investigations,
Christiansen ended his life as a re
sult of worries over financial mat
ters and ill health. He was visiting
Long Beach with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Christenscn.
Stop that pain!
QUICK, warming, toothing, comforting,
relief follows an application of Sloan'
Liniment Just slap tt on the strained,
overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism,
too. Penttrttea without nibbing.
Keep It handy
Liniment
Sauaid6wseIfAgahtst
INFLUENZA
Fatigue, low vitality, constipa
tion and worry make you an
easy victim ofdeadly. influ
enza germs.f
The presenCemergency" de
mands commonsehsc and cau
tion.;, X
Strengthen "your resistance "by
taking Hill's Cascara Bromide
Quinine Tablets morning and
night Have C. B. Q. Tablets
handy.Use them regularly. Pre
vent colds, headaches, grip-pe,
constipation and keep yourself
in the pink of condition.
Use Hill's regularly and you
will do your bit toward check
ing the present epidemic-
M all Druggislt, 39 cenls
CASawl. QUININE
,,, 'W.H.HIU. CO. Detroit.-.
METAL LATHERS
WANTED
OPEN SHOP
Plenty of Good Jobs.
95 Cents Per Hour.
HIGHER WAGES FOR
COMPETENT FOREMEN
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT FOR
COMPETENT MEN
Write
Empire Construction do.
218 N. CUrk Street, Chtcaf
Urges Observance
Gen. Grant's B
I fnroli!. March ;d-V
so. ietif or prgsnijitio
ins the several m
t'nilfd f'Utti ha been
of
irthday
I fitrwtie
fr.rf.rnt.
nhih Ihf
fnesgrd.
ft tiHf 4 upen lody la unite in
honoring h lOOlti niiurrfw of
tt.f birth t( lira, iiunt, A't 27, in
t piic Umtwu iur.t bv tJotfrpor
Mtkriwe, I'rfsidt Hardin it
ctia'rnwn of tuioi!t ronmiii"'c
iptnir4 lo rr4ee p"M' rom
mrmoraiivt mur M be ttfld a!
I'dihI rifiit. O,, lb tiritiijtf,
and t (irani't litmh i St w York,
?kiiifr Uf position Jlfaf
lit lVUng Cae liming
"Jh Hiunrr-fiut-t Uraring a re
imiu'd Monday More B, II, lun
luni, fcjHfiiat tiiatrT in rha'urry itt
kCenl court, h!i a reading el
dtpofitiiiiit lakrn from Paul SUnner
in N'r w Yo'V, fri'T to bi sailing fat
Europe.
It rfUtfd dui! oi the iifjjoiia'
lion of the contrail by nltirli IMJ
ir-tnru artiniied tl J-titinrr rrk
h'S jUn, and which Kfit'i Nitle,
receiver, now r'k to rancrt.
At bifagu auditor' a'praial r
port lo were read.
Wjir Hoard ,itrf Linns
f 18.(HK) in iNrl.n.U
Washington, Mrtli XtFptcIat
Ttlrgram ilir War I utaiut fr
ira!iui ha aniimiiiffd tlut from
Marli J to March 14 il at ptovrd
advanrrt f $l.'Kii) (or mrVultwe
and luf.tml tittpi.r in JSrt)iaka,
and f .', M Urn l"a.
Home -Foraislhiiinigs
Sale Extraordinary Continues With Wonderful Values for Tuesday
1
1
lira
!lir .1.1(3.11 il:
Mm
mem
mm
KIT
.'rata
m
Drapery
Specials
Drapery
Drapary Crttonnas A rery
(In atcttoQ of pattern la
floral, bird and atriped effecti;
fiibt. madiura and dark color
rombloatlona; worth
Sic: aJ price, yard.
29c
Novelty Curtains
Novelty Curtain Made of
fine quality mercerlaed mar
quisette, trimmed with wide
Cluny pattern lace edge;
worth 3.00; sale
price, per pair,
1.69
Curtain Materials
Curtain Material A good as
sortment of figured and dot
ted Swisses; blocked scrims
and plain marquisettes; 35c
values; speciat sale 1A
price, per yard, 1 w
Panels
Marl Antoinette Panels Our
own Importation; beautiful de
signs mounted on fine quality
net; value to 10.00; A QQ
sale price, each, TTa
Sixth Floor East
Tuesday A Special Sale of
Rugs
Seamless Tapestry Rus
Suitable for living rooms, dining rooms or bedrooms. The pleat
ing patterns and colorings ot this group make them quite as
effective as tha much more expensive rugs.
9x12 Rugs 32.50 value. Our
Sale -I Q 7C
Prlc lOif O
11:3x12 Ruga 50.00 value.
6x9 Rug $20.00 Value. Our
13.75
8:3x10:8 Ruga 30.00 value.
ft..':. ....... 17.50
Our 81
Prle
35.00
Fringed Wilton Velvets
A pleasing selection ot Oriental and small all-over designs par
ticularly good for living rooms. These are seamless Rngs of a
splendid, durable, closely woven quality.
6x9 Ruga $37.50 value. Our 9x12 Ruga 57.50 value. Our
Prie 24.75 Pric ;.. 39.75
Hit and Miss Rag Rugs
100 Rugs In this group, good heavy weight; size 2"x 54; regular
value, 1.75; speciall priced for this selling 1 1 Q
at only 1 1 7
Sixth Floor Wert
A Special Selling of 500
Mixing Bowls
Set of Four Bowls 1.98 Value JL o
.
Imported ' Stoneware so light in weight. you: might think it porcelain.' Four conveni
ent sizes. - The last shipment of tlnsse sets was. sold out in two hours, so come early if
you want to be sure to get one. . r , ; .
March Sale of Dinrierware and Stemware Is Now
Going On
25 discount on all openstock Dinnerware . Sets of 32 pieces or more. Thousands of
pieces of stemware in plain, cut and' etch ed patterns at 50 less than regular prices.
Fifth Floor-Eat
NOTIONS
Kohlnoor Ineo Fatten.rA
doiu la th raid; 3 tU, lOf
Carbon DrtMina Pins IVtwr
Of 3Mo pin; spm wl 3
Cube f Heeded Pin 10Q
pin to th tub; pril. .7
ganailk Crochet Cottongpe-
i-lal, 4 prol for 25f
Singer Machine Oil Regularly
IScj ir bottle IQ
Marcel Waving Iron fpcrial
prlr or thl sale jjj
J. A P. Coats Spool Cotton
6 IK0 for 9K
v
Cuihlon Cellar land All
lies; a IZc value, erb, .5
ChHdren'a RomDtr Waiata
With supporters; special, 25f
Shee and Slipper Trees Ku-
larly 10c; special, pair 7,
Star nd O.N.T. Crochet Cotton
tsptf lal, 3 for 25
Imported Sewing Needle 25
to a package; pkg Z'.'it
Sanitary Belt Small, medium
and large; a 35c value.. -25t
Para Rubber Sanitary Aprons
Regularly 60e; special.. 35
Silvia Dr.ee and Jacket Shield
-3 aire; regularly 25c: an
rial, per pair 19t
Silk Rlek-rack Very new and
smart; in all wanted color;
bolt of 3 yards, special.. .19
Wearever Rubber Pants for
Babies Regularly 50c; special
price for this sale 29
Whit Bia Lawn Tape-Various
widths; regularly inr;
special, per bolt 5,4
Maid of America Stay rite Belt
Ing 2 and 2H-inch widths;
regularly 25c yard; now.-lOe
Elastic Remnant to 1-yard
lengths, in black and white,
garter widths; each 10
Rick-rack Braid in vaiigaled
colors, pretty for trimming
wash dresses; 2 yards 5
Bias Lawn Tape A good as
sortment of colors; regularly
15c; special, per bolt 9t
American Twilled Tape 6 yard
rolls, all widths; regularly 10c;
special price......". 5
Barbour' Linen Thread 200
yard spools in black and white,
special price..... 25
Rubberized Kitchen Aprons
Small checked pattern in black,
blue and pink; a 50c value;
special price
Th Model Adjustable Dress
Form Can be adjusted to the
size of any figure; regular
price, 15.00; special..,. 10.50
Naiad Dres Linings To line
new dress, reline the old one
or make a foundation for an
underskirt; regularly 49c; spe-
ciaI Pr'c 35
Everready Cedarlzed Garment
Bags 30x50-inch bags, dust
proof and moth proof. A side
opening permits the bag to be
hung in the closet or wardrobe
and garments placed inside or
removed without taking it off
the hook; special, each.,790
Main Floor South
Tuesday, Specially Lou) Priced
Decorative
Imported Stand Sewing Bas
kets In round, square, oval,
octagonal and oblong shapes,
made of raffia wicker, straw
and reed; in natural color
with attractive decorations.
Regular 5.00 value, O O C
ata.7U
special,
Art
Goods
Straw Sewing Baskets With
padded satin lining and strap
for fittings; pink, blue, green
or yellow colorings; regular
2.00 values; special -t Q
price for this sale, '1
Two-Toned Taffeta Pillows
Round Pillows, shirred and
artistically decorated with
flowers or gold motif, in a
radiant collection of color
ings; regular 5.00 O Cf
value; special for, . O.OU
Polychrome Book Ends
With felt covered bases; a
choice of three designs; reg
ular 3.00 values; 1 A(
special price, ..; X.rl
Third Floor West
Simmons
White Label
The -regular price of this fa
mous Mattress is 8.50. Sim
mons Mattresses are widely
known for their comfort and
sanitary making. The "white
label" grade is. a 45-pound
cotton mattress with imperi
al roll edge, covered ' with
heavy art ticking, j
5.95
Seventh Floor
Domestic Specials
10,000 Yards of Zephyr Dress
Gingham
The genuine Red Seal and York brands in plain
shades, 2 to 10-yard lengths, and several hundred
pieces of Everett Classic Gingham in plaids, plain
colors and checks. Specially priced 1 n
for Tuesday, per yard, . 2C
Genuine Serpentine Crepe
A beautiful collection of pretty figured patterns
and some plain shades. Regular price 9 c
39c, special for Tuesday selling SOC
Bleached Muslin and Cambric
36-inch width, useful mill" lengths in a good quality
for sheets, pillow cases and many other 1 ftl
purposes. Tuesday, per yard, 1U2C
Basement North
Learn to Make
Cakes
The Brandeis Store, in con
junction with the Corn Prod
ucts Refining Company, mak
ers ot Karo, Argo and Ma-zola-,
have engaged Mrs. Zim
merman, a domestic science
expert, for a week of cooking
school lessons. Mrs. Zimmer
man is specializing this week
on
"The Cake and How
To Make ie'
She will be on the Fifth Floor
morning and afternoon all
this week. Come and learn
how to make some of the out
of the ordinary cakes.
10 to 12 Noon 2 to 4 P. M.
Mrs. Zimmerman uses and
recommends the Sanico Rust
Proof Gas Range. -
Fifth Floor Wert
-Sale of Housef urnishings
pis
Wool Wall Dusters
Made of lamb's wool
and washable; comes
with two handles;
special price QQ
.or this sale, ,
Galvanized Iron Pail .
A heavy 12-quart
Pall with wooden"
handle on bail; OQn
special price, OJ7W
American Beauty Electric
Iron 6-lb. size, fully nickel
plated and guaranteed; regu
lar. 7.50 value; spe
cially priced this sale, " .
Toilet Paper Large 10c rolls
of soft crepe; special, 9SJ t
WarEver Aluminum
Windsor Kettle
Made ot best Wear
Ever Aluminum, de
signed for pot roasts
4-quart size; -I QC a
. special price, --,0, "
Fel Naptha Soap
Specjal price for this
1 r sale, 10 bars Jq
Electric Light Bulb Bril- ' '
liant and long burning, SO
watt, 110 volt; special' oy
price for "this sale, .
18)
Plunger or Force Cups For
cleaning clogged sewer pipes, yr hit Knamri wwh Bmie
red rubber cup with Mad. of at.et with th.
OUC coata of pur. whit. TZK
long handle; special, : nameu spwiat V
Fifth Floor West
Tuesday Specials
in
Linens
Marseilles Bed
Spreads.
Large size spread with
hemmed ends in pretty
floral design, A 9 QD
6.50 value for : 0uo
' Double Thread
Turkish Towels .
Full bleached double
thread towels, the fluffy
kind, with firmly hemmed
ends. A 39c ' 95 C
value, each,
Main Floor Weet
1"