fHR BKEj .OMAHA. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 193.
Storm Damage in
Nebraska Towns
Worst in Years
Tflfgrih, TcIfihoiie ami
Hfcirie Wirci Are Domi
Mile of Poiw lf
ttroyni ly Wind.
Kimball. Neb, April I..-ShcuI
TelegianvJ-A regular wciern S'c
biaska blizzard struck Kimball Sun
day an. lasted till about S Monday
jiitcrnuoii. After the mow melted
it left about one-half inrh of moit-
Thi-.Ijv mult another nice
i.i.nJ cll nil over the rounty. '1 hi
will insure il'iily 'of moiMure for t!i
winter wheat, which is in fine con
ttuii.n. the btiiard was o severe
SuittUy that an employe of the city
ran into a ictf pliotir pole and de
' molUhrd the city Inick. No one was
seriously hutt, hut John Matluik. the
(lner, had his rib cracked,
Damage at Kearney.
Kearnev. N'eb.. April l (Spe
rial A wreckage of telephone,
telegraph mid electric wires, with
splintered pole and cross beam at
rcguUr interval., inarkt the path of
the Monday storm iip the l'lattc val
ley, l'ractirally all evidence of the
heavy snowfall, which accompanied
. the storm and was cnreciiy respond
" ble for the heavy damage, ha disap
t.frn licfnro a summer's fun.
Hundred of linenren. empmyes of
the Western Union, Postal, North
western Hell phone system, and the
local phone company, are spread
over the country between Gibbon
and Danv beyond Lexington, work
ing desperately in an effort to re
establish communication, if only
temporarily. These men know their
ground, scores of them still heme
e ngaged in repairing damage caused
by storm three weeks ng and
seeing all their work Since that time
wiped out Monday night. ,
The Western Union announced
that 427 ooles were down between
Gibbon and Darr, carrying with
them hundreds of miles of wire. 1 he
local phone company officials state
their damaee will areatly exceed that
of three weeks ago, when they suf
fered a loss of approximately $JU,
(100. During thas sjorm the other
lines joint loss was estimated at a
quarter million dollars, jney tareu
worse by the Monday storm, accord
ing to advices available here, and it
will be weeks before a normal service
can be resumed.
While some electric wires were
down, the big extension leaders with
held the immense weight of tons of
snow and the strain of a 40-mile
wind, and damage suffered by this
company is confined locally.
Farmers see the storm result from
a different point of view and those
makine their way to town radiated
smiles over the much needed precipi
tation. , ;
? Snow Helps Crop.
Upland. Neb.. April. 12, (Social.)
A wet snow -fell here. -.-It is
thought that fully an inch of moist
ure fell. This will be a great help
to get the ground ready for this
year's crops. Sonic of the winter
wheat is looking well, some fields are
only fair, and others the wheat is not
worth saving. Barley and oats are
being. sown. - Some summer tallow
ing or dry farming wheat catiie
through the winter in fine shape and
is proving that, that is the proper
method for wheat raising in this
part of the state.
. Cambridge Damage Heavy.
Cambridge, Ncb. April 12. (Spc-eitl.)-t-About
the worst blizzard in
the history of the country hit this
section. It started with a terrific
dust Storm. Later in the day it
started to rain and .toward night
turned to snow. The chief damage
was to telephone and light , wires.
The damage was not so severe in
town where trees and buildings pro
tected the wires,, but in the country
all ' lines are. demoralized. Many
miles of Wes'tcrn Union line have
practically every pole down ' and
there is not a wire connection of any
kin'd out of town.
During the storm" the two-story
. bunk house on the Mouselranch was
completely deseroyed by fire, origin
unknown. . Lower part of this was
used as a garage and two cars were
burned, .
.ausel Phones Wrecked.'
Laurel, Neb , April 12. (Special.)
TheHvorst snow 6f the season and
worst,' at this season, ever experi
enced here raged Monday. A heavy
rain and windstorm turned into
sleet and snow. All telephone com
munication to the depots and out
lying districts were cut off. Snow
, t--L A I 1
was Ticany a iooi tieep oh icvcis.
Telephone lines are a complete
wreckalso many electric light wires
laying on ground. Wires leading to
depot are lying in a mass of wreck
age across streets.
The telephone building was badly
wrenched by the pull of heavy wires
laden with snow and ice. The end
was threatened all night with being
torn out at juncture of wires.
Lights Shut Down.
Pierce, Neb"., April 12. (Special.)
The worst storm of many years hit
Pierce. The high w;ind and heavy
wet snow did much damage' Tele
phone : and electric light lines are
mostly on the ground. No telegraph ,
scrVice is available, Reports are that
telephone and electric service will j
not be continued for several days.
Lincoln Firm Low Bidder
for Capitol Foundation
Lincoln, April 12. (Special.)
The state capitol commission today
awarded a contract for excavations
and building the first foundation for
the new $5,000,000 state house to W.
J. Assenmacher company of. Lincoln.
The bid, lowest of 12 submitted, was
$229,773. and under the contract the
ttrk rmust be completed in six
months. Seven of the firms com
peting had headquarters in Nebras
ka. The commission is expected to
award contracts . for the walls in
August. v . " -
Britain to Propose
Pact Against Attacks
t(MlllJIM4 M I'M UM)
monetary reform. The report con
sider the reconstruction of Russia
indispensable for the successful iue
of any such reform. ,
George Chitchrrin, bead of the
Russian delegation, ha aked Signor
Scluner. chainuau of the principal
tubccmmissiuii, ( enact interpret,
tinn of several point in the allic
plan lor the restoration of Kuu.
M. C hitcherin desires especially in
ei,pUiuiion of that part of the report
dealing with the guarantee to be ex
truded to foreigner in Russia, re
marking that in other European
couiitrie foreigner are treatca ie;fon ctc rfluin(i won t victory in
otien. of the countries in which; f,,tjoni for the nomination
Brumlage Wins
in Illinois Vote
for Congressman
Defeat Small and Thompson
Slalw for (Nominal ion
Control of Legislature
in Doubt.
Chicago, III., April 12. Op
ponent of Governor l.en Small and
Mayor William Hale Thompson
have, on the lace oi scattered and in
Why Worry About Your
DRESHER BROTHERS
DYERS CLEANERS
At. 0345 1217 f nia Stmt
their reside.
Ihe conference'! commission on
Russia i presided over by 1'rcmier
facta oi Italy, me commission on
finance i headed by an I'.nglUh dele
gate, the commission on economies
by a French representative and the
commission on transport by a Bel
gian delegate.
I a nan declined to preside over any
coinniiion on the ground of being
so dictaut from Kiirope that it pre
fers that the work of the commis
sions be directed by Europeans.
Organization of the economic com
mission of the conference was ef
fected today by the election of M.
Colrat, French under secretary of
ktatc, as president. J he commission
organized a suucommi.ssioit ot 1
members after considerable debate.
The commission on transport also
effected organization by election of
Premier Theunys of Belgium as
president. A subcoinnmsioii com
posed of 12 delegates was formed.
French Basis.
The statement of Louis Barthnu,
head of the French delegation to Ihe
Associated ' Press, yesterday, ex
plaining wliy trance cannot discuss
disarmament at Genoa, probably will
remain the basis of the French at
titude on this question despite the
attempts of the Russian delegation or
other national groups to raise the is
sue.
"This is a purely economic con'
fcrence," said the French leader last
night, again emphasizing France's
position, "and we have simply got to
stick to our agenda as America did
at Washington, otherwise we will get
nowiicre.
Farmers in Dodge County
Keeping Feed Lots Full
"There are a cood many cattle in
the fed lots around Hooncr." said
J. A. Schroedcr of that place, who
sold a load of 1.2o0-pound steers on
the Omaha market, for which he rc
ccived $7.55 a hundred.
He said most of the cattle on feed
were yearlings and' small steers and
would not be brought tq market for
a couple of months. He also said
the farmers of Dodge county were
behind in their spring farm work and
that there had been no spring plow
ing or planting so far.
Grand Island Man Attempts
to End His Life After Quarrel
Grand Island. April 12. Follow-
nig a quajrci Willi nis wue anu
daughter .over money matters, Al
Drager, 52, tenant oi' the county
fair grounds, threatened the family.
Mrs. Drager and daughter ran to
neighbors. When they : returned
Drager met them at the door, with a
bottle in his hand and almost im
mediately keeled over. He was taken
to a' hospital. ' Not a -sufficient
amount of the poison had been taken,
and' Drager will recover,' it is said.
Read . The Bee AH the ' Way
Through.' YoU Will Find It Inter
esting. ., '
of congressmen, stale treasurer, tu
pcrintciident of public instruction,
state senators, representatives, ccn
trul committeemen and county of
ficers. No statement was forthcoming up
to ll o'clock from Governor Small,
I but the Chicago Herald-Examiner,
one of the newspapers supporting
the governor, in ait early edition
heralded the victory of the gover
nor's opponents ' with the line
"Bnindage Ticket Leads."
i The early returns have left in
doubt the control of the legislature,
the one big thing contested for by
the Small-Thompson and Attorney
General iirtindage iorces.
A storm over the central and
southern part of, the slate last night
delayed returns,' whole counties be
ing unable to report, storms Mon
day night and yesterday rendered
roads in many sections impassable
and. not more than 50 per cent of the
voters went to the polls, according to
early statements.
In- Cook county (Chicago) the
ticket sponsored by Attorney Octi
eral.Brundage and State's Attorney
Crowe apparently has defeated the
ticket of ex-Governor Deiieen for the
majority of places on the republican
ticket. 1 lie regular democratic or
ganization claimed a clean sweep
over the "citizens democratic organ
ization" slate. The Brundage-Crowe
claim to victory on the republican
side was based on early returns
showing that they had carried the
two choicest plums, shenft and
countv treasurer.
The scattered returns last night in
dicate it may be 48 hours before the
question of legislative control can be
predicted.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck
leading the tight to fill the unexpired
term ot ner latncr, tne(iate con
cressman William B. Mason.
In the letli district a tour-corncrca
fight is beinc waged for the honor
of being heir apparent to the crown
of "Uncle Joe Cannon, witli the
coneressnian s two Jellow townsmen,
John II. Lewman and F. B. Cooley
running first and second in the order
uamea.
The 18th is Governor Smalls
home district and his candidate for
coneress. William 1. Ifolladay of
Georgetown, is running third.
Jefferson County Schools
to Pay Teachers Old Wage
Fairburv.. Neb., Anril 12. Spe-
cial.) Of the 90 rural schools of
Jefferson ;county, ciglU liave con.
traded teachers fbr thfttoming year.
The average wage paid for next year
m these districts is SIIW a montn,
practically the same as paid this
year. ; .
Pooling of 4 Grain Market
Agencies Up to Members
Fargo, N. D.. April 12. Represen
tatives of four co-operative ' grain
marketing agencies in the state early
today voted to submit line question
of forming a single state gram mar
keting agency, to a votcof members.
414-26 Securities BIdf.
Car. 16th and Farnim
DOiifla S347
Rheumatism
Responds to Chiropractic 1
Dr. Burhorn has been successful in
removing the cause of rheumatism and
"bringing about a normal condition ' to
people suffering with colds, headaches,
backaches, neuritis, nerfouprtess, liver,
stomach and kidney troubles, : '
. An X-Ray of your spine -will show
the exact misplacement of the Vertebrae
producing nerve pressure, that is the
primary cause of your trouble.'
House calls made when unable to
come to the office. Adjustments are 12
for $10 or 30 for $25. Office hours
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady attendant.
iilSHIII!BIl!IIllII!i!!Iill!lililiIi!l!l!!l
P!
H
LONG AFTER
Ordinary Clothes Are
Hopelessly Out-of-Date
YOU will continue to wear and enjoy
Nicoll Clothes, not only because they
retain their shape, but also because their
.safe, conservative styles will continue to
express good taste as long as you wear
them. '
Our large volume of re
peating patronage is
maintained by making
good looking clothes that
fit and remain satis
factory. '
'.i . - .' -'
Exceptional Values
$45, $50, $60 and Upwards
Beautiful Bhiea with handsome silk inter
weaves will be decided favorites this Spring.
OTCOlATfcsTblte
209-211 South 15th St.
Karbach Block
Vets Here to Have
Medical Clinic
Fully Equipped l)iifiuary
for Kx-SoUieri to Be
Optrnfd by May 1.
A fully equipped, medical clinic,
second to none in the city, will be in
operation Msy I,' in quarters of the
t'nitcd Slates War Veterans' bureau
in Ihe Mirkel building, Fifteenth and
Harney streets.
New space on the second floor has
been acquired for this purpoie. 1 he
bureau i on the third floor.
Several thousand dollars will be
expended in medical equipment, ac
cording to L, Craudall, director
of the local bureau. He said Kan
tai City was the only oiher place In
this district to be aligned such a
clinic.
"It will save our men, some of
whom come to the city as strangers,
from traveling all over town, first to
in eye doctor, then to a stomach or
nerve specialist, and so on, laid
Crandall.
Dr. John F. Allen ' will be In
charge of the dixpensary for ex
nervice men. Dr. A. C. Slokei, J.
R. I'otts and others of Nebraska
Rae Hospital No, 49. Drs. I.eRoy
Crummer. G. W. Disliong. Whit
comb and a long lit of others will
be n the staff.
Sairi Klavcr Named Head of
Nebraska Progressive Club
The Nebraska Progressive, club
held a reorganization meeting Tues
day night at Lion club rooms in
the Leilaug building. , -
Sam Klavcr was elected president,
Dr. I- Smcrnoff, vice president: J.
J. Friedman, treasurer; John En
c secretary. State committees
will be appointed later.
The club adopted a policy to
boost for civic enterprises in Omaha
and the- entire state. Its members
are scattered all over the state.
About 75 men attended the meeting.
The club will take active part in
all political elections, Klavcr stated.
IhlRADIO DEPARTMENT
Radio Coming to
Practical Use
pimple Kerming Sell Catih
Message From
Air.
The evolution of the radio i
rhmomcnrfl It i here to stay as a
urrmanent factor toward further ad
vances lor commercial use. lhat
evident.
Omaha has had it radio fans since
the invention of wirclcst. Just at
the radio telephone has taken tbe
rat by storm, so is Omaha coming
into it own m the increasing num
ber of amateurs.
Broadcasting station are located
In practically every city. All one
needs to listen In is a receiving out
fitsimple in construction, that can
cither be purchased at a nominal cott
or made at home with little instruc
tion, ihe rice will run a series ol
articles on how to make your own
receiving set
Simple Construction.
How novel, wondrous ami mysti
fying 'twill be to sin) a pair of re
ceivers over your head at night and.
by a little adjusting ot condensers
and detectors, to listen in on a con
cert or new announcement from
New lork, rrisco. Chicago or even
your own home town. Marvelous,
th! But 'tis so. It's being done
every day.
Condensers, receivers, audion bulbs
amplifier, galena, silicon, aerial, tun
ing coils might all confuse one in
reading of their uses in radio work,
and tlioygh all these are aids to
clearer messages through the radio,
the only articles absolutely needed to
catch messages from the air are an
aerial, tuning coil, detector, receiv
ers and batteries.
Radio in China.
The popularity of the radio phone
is evident in a few facts:
The Riant liner Leviathan will
have radio phones in each of its
M state rooms.
The I'nited States army it es
tablishing a radio telephony sys
tem thioughoiit the country.
China i putting into operation
the longest commercial radio tele
phu circuit in the woild.
Farmers arc Installing receiving
set with connection , io barbed
Mne fences as an aerial,
Kadio telephone conversation
from airplanes has been declared
sueresslul.
1 In all, the nr of the raJi.i
phone are unlimited.
Listening in!
Before an amateur may erect a
hiiialtffct tvnh mutt Ahtaln firt-
clais amateur license from the gov
ernment.
Anyone may install a receiving set
without a license.
They are not all "picked v" be
raute our receiving apparatus has
not yet been developed to the proper
sensitiveness. Hut each advance of
the science is bringing that develop'
inent nearer.
Willi the coming of radio into
society, many new touches will be
introduced into the entertainments
of the social lights. Invitations to
parlies will be received marked with
the initials & Y. O. II." in the lower
left hand corner.-. Unlike most mys
terious communications, these initials
have nothing to do with the 18th
amendment. They mean "bring your
own licatipiece, ' Another innovation
is tlte installation of radio sets in
country clubs for the use of members
who wish to keep informed of hap
penings over tne week end between
rounds of golf.
Radio signals from the weakest
source of supply travel to the end of
the earth just the same as those from
high power stations.
Til OAiiitriimiif Avnuoi 4a t - . - j
$1,000 a year through its radio net,
U'hirh 1rtint in rMuv 9i-1t a1f U
iiiij yusia wiui me war ucpariniciu,
BRANDE1S
April 13-23
.1 -1
Matinees 2:15
Evenings 8:15
crzi sz n n
uu
First Time in Omaha
TlteMost
Talked About Picture in the World
j iU7
u
The Most Remarkable
Screen Entertainment Ever
Conceived by the Mind of Man
By and Witt
DuPont-George-Busch and 15,000 Others
Special Tonight" Miss DuPont in Person
You Must See
The finest acting aver seen on the screen
enough big dramatic scenes dramatic situa
tionsfor half a elosen "features" greatest
' ef all storms terrible in realism and its sig
nificance a raging tower fire a death leap
' eternity of suspense idleness and intrigue
remorse and revenge Tanitiea and vil
lainiesluxurious parasites ladies gentle
.' men soldiers princes "just folks" in a
mad whirl of pleasure seeking.
You Can't Afford to Miss
The magnificently elaborate reproduction' of
. Monte Carlo the Casino Cafe de Paris
Venetian Flower Fete Moonlight romance
roses love laughter palatial Villa Amo
rosa the Court of the reigning Prince the
American Ambassador a regular ' fellow
15,000 actors and not a single "mob" scene
all you have dreamed longed-for pleasures
wealth beauty power all for the price
of a comfortable seat In the theater.
MaU., 25c, 50c
rrices. ev?$., soc, 75c, $i.oo
STARTS TONIGHT 8:1 5
ORDER MOTORS FOR 10:45
The Social Dramatic Event of the Season
Radso to Hospital!
Kpeniiicin ate bring pciforined
Hith a Mtw ti leaning how the radlu
ran be u-l on p4tiriiiiiudrrgoiug
bospiul operations. It is thouvht
palpitation and other heart tioulilr,
may be diagnosed by ii!iumu
many miles irmoved from iMHeiit.
Questions Answered.
Anyone desiring information about
radio and its pans may send their
questions to the Radio Ed. tor of The
Hre. Answers will appear in this
tection within three days.
1'assciigers on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. I'aul will be enter
tained by radii when they re n
route between Chiio and St. I'aul
end Minneapolis, 'litis U jVt an
other example of the possibilities in
this field.
Jl4te liiunl of (!oiitrul
lii-nu New Htiiltling
l.imulu, April I.'. Member f f
state boaid ff control oni l'l
Noriiiltt to make a final InsperlUxt
of the new Wuc'hen and dining rArt"
building of the State bospiul. H-
new structure cost J$,tHa It at
rriiiuin some dormitory accoinmo
datmns.
Tilt's for Senator
l.iiieoln, April 12, John 1. Tatf
of Liberty today died with the sec
relary i( state as a republican can
ilulate lr state senator Iron the
Sikireutli district, Mr. Harr
hi fee direct ! the secretary, which
must bp returned for receipt from
the enmity tieasurcr.
tidmpm.Mm s Co.
That one's better coat is either a
wrap or a cape is easily deter
mined by the most attractive dis
play of these lovely models at
Thompson, Belden's apparel sec
tion. Marvella, pandora, poincianna,
iYench duvetyne, in black, navy,
sand, fawn, and mohawk color
ings, are delightfully fashioned
into charming new styles each
with its contrasting lining of
bright colored crepe de chine. . In
sizes 16 to 44.
$59.50 to $98.50
Third Floor '
IT has to be done!
Better do it now
and get the work
started before you
are up against big
ger repair bills for
carpenters, tinners,
It costs less to paint now.
G. A. Steinheimer
Company
DEPENDABLE SERVICE . 609 Keeline Building
(
r.
