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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
-A' TUB IJKEs OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL SO, 1922. "Bud" Hvers' Long e O Trip for License . Is to No Avail Lirrou iMuetl in Bluff No Good in Lincoln, State Sheriff Son Findi. "Bud" lf er; ton o( llit ttate titer Iff, tfrovt all ih iy (rora Lincoln Council Hluffi yesterday for nothing. "Bud, whose right name It Fun ft, and who aa misting from lilt ftthrr't edict in Lincoln today, got marriage license on hit flying trip. And tha lucky girl, according to ihe record in the bluffs court houte, it in be Ruth Webb of Lincoln. Neither the girl nor Sheriff Gut knrw anything about it, they claim. "It certainly it a mighty pleasant surprise." admitted Mitt Webb, shyly. "J worked all day yesterday." Should Hava Read Law. "I didn't know a thing tout it, either," agreed the state therilf. "but I'm mighty glad to hear it She's about the fiitett girl in the world." "Seem to me, though, Hud should hive read up mi the law a bit before he took that long ride. for. at I recollect it, he mutt marry in the .tine county in which he gett the license. "Maybe we ran persuade liiin to tpend another f 5 for another license at Lincoln and have the wedding here. But 1 mutt find my wife lirct. She left the houte at toon at the heard the newt and I've been h lut ing for her three hourt now, to we tun mike arrangement! for the wed ding." Went to School Together. Bud ia the tlieriffa only ton. Ile'a 22. So it the. girl. They went to high tchool together. Dud gradu ated tli It iprliij from the ttate ag riculture college. The theriff planned to tend him to California this summer and tet him up in business there. The theriff alto hat a daughter. She it Mrt. Martha Huber of Ly man, Neb. She eloped, but Hud's apparent elopement plant teemiugly went awry. Omaha Man Beaten When Caught Peeping in Window Grand Island, Neb., April 29. (Special Telegram.) Returning to hit home last evening after hunting for some boys who had run over his 3-year-old child with a bicycle, C A. Martin, automobile salesman, was at tracted to a window of his own resi dence by the shadow of a man. He approached cautiously and for a few momenta observed the man peeking into the room. The peeper -had one tye closed and the other artistically tinted. Police were called and tha of fender gave his name as Ray Simp ton of Omaha, who came here as a rtlfnhone lineman. He uat fined 10 Why the Foot Has 26 Bones Rtadt Doyle St or ttt; Stab Wife for Ghott; It Held Without Bail WtlV WAllMtt Kama L . toe center, to si well? Because taosa 26 bonea, act in lidlnar leumirea, tela by elaatio ligaments, sake up a movable foot, a flexible arch. Tbe muscles which surround mum bumu guBM mm inienaea to function with every movement of the root. A ttiff-Boled ehoe which for Mda that movement la uncomfort able, harmful in many cases. But the Cantilever Shoe is flexible like the arch of tbe foot STRENGTHENED BY WALKING There is no steel ahank piece in a 'Cantilever as there is In ordinary shoes. In Cantilevers the muecles move freely; tt'ey grow strong from the exercise of walking. Cantilevers strengthen the arch because they strengthen the muscles that uphold the small bones of the foot. The under-arch sole of a Cantil ever ia accurately designed io III me Bum or tne root and support tne instep. The last provides room for the toes and allows the foot to lie ia its natural position. The heel, of smart and comfortable walking eight, is set to encourage good posture. rh shoes are good-look-lag; they are la good taste for day time wear. Try a pair thla week. AU guesswork eliminated In fit ting your shoes now. We have Just las tailed an X-Ray machine and every shoe la now fitted by X-Ray without extra charge to you. Sites I to 11, Widths AAAA to IE . For Men and Women. 08IXBT, SPATS AND RUBBERS , Soli ia Omaha Only by CAKTILBTER SHOE SHOP Moved to Hew Location, 1708 Howard St. ; Oppetite I. W. C A. Bldf . Write for Free Booklet New York. April JV, Suicides in New York, Newtrk and Toronto by ptrsoai who hid been reading ac counts of spiritualiM theories were followed yesterday by court action in Brooklyn to commit a porter, who wat alleged to have become mental ly driicif ut and to have stabbed hit wife in mistake for a ghott The wife wat teriontly wounded in the head. Counsel for Frank Aleti, the por ter, told Ihe court that hit client had been reading account of lecturet by Sir Arthur Conoo Doyle and that Aleti't mental condition wa turn that he should not be allowed to be at Urge. Aleti wat held without ball. Elk Bond Salesmen to Continue Drive Kik bond teller! wit Work several days this week to clean up on the million dollar bond telling campaign Chairman Trimble announced yes terday. Catnpaigu managert believe the en tire million dollar ietue will be told. The total reported yesterday was $61 O,000. I'd lowing are tome of the tub tcriptiont announced yesterday: J. A. Hw.s.on SIS vr", I.. Il'ilimjn , , lS i'hsrle lirkne , I Robert rtneensweig I.stt Ssin ll.gre l.ot W. A. HinliN J.M M. I. Uii'uu. ( A. U. W.rr.n Sot A. T. Wlintrntr.. So A J. Lv !, V, J. Vnrrlntloa let i'. Shinier ,. !, T. K. hl.v.ti. Lett K A Hamilton I.oet I. W. Hvheioel l.tet Our Until , l.too r. it. His. to W. P. Sleiilen 104 Pint JlrCrum. tot en Gullea '. A. Uranrirn Mn Irene Mcrillen. W'. J. t'nnnell W. 8. Wllroi John W. Welch Howard (molding , too H. t Hi hn-nmtn , SOS W. H. Hternbere lot C. B. Hrown 100 J. K. I'avldeon 100 Charles llannan 1.001 Auto Production Shows Increase During March Chicago, .April 29. Production of automobiles showed an increase dur ing March over the preceding month and the same month a year ago. ac cording to the March business condi tion report of the federal reserve bank of Chicago. The production of passenger cars during March by manufacturers re porting approximately 90 per cent of the total February production was 132,512. compared with 98,487 by Identical companies in February. Truck production in March was 19.- 349 from companies reporting 12,861 trucks built in rebruary. March shipments also show an increase, the report said. Record of Divorce 46 Years Ago Used in Pension Case Columbus. Neb.. April 29. (Spe- cial.)-;Record of a divorce decree sranted 46 vears ago, was unearthed in the office of the. clerk of the dis trict court On the strength of the record hinges the - question . of whether or not Mrs. W. A. Doggett of Lincoln will be granted a widow's pension by the federal government. In 1876, Emma J. Doggett was granted a divorce from W. A. Dog gett by fudge George W. Post in the district court here. Doggett later remarried and since his death his secorfd wife has applied for a widow's pension, he having been a Civil War veteran. Ihe government refused to allow the pension until she should submit proot that his first wife would have no right of claim to it. ' School to Reduce Salary Budget Without Pay Cut Tecumseh.- Neb.. Aoril 29. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting of . the Tecumseh board of education con tracts were approved with 10 new teachers for next year, to take the places of 10 of the present force. There was no reduction of salariea in Tecumseh this year, but, by do ing away with two teachers and through other economies, the salary budget will be reduced more than 10 per cent. ' Gen. U. S. Grant Honored by Denison Relief Corps Dentson, Ia.. April 29. (Special.) John A. Logan' Relief corps held services in McHenry hall in com memoration of the anniversary of the. 100th birthday of Gen. U. S. Grant. ,Mrs. Mary Harding, presi dent, presided. Women of the corps spoke briefly. Addresses were made by Rev. Clarke, Episcopal rector, and Charles K. Meyers. Bishop Shayler to Address Central City High School v Central City, Neb., April 29. (Special.) Bishop E. V. Shayler of the Episcopal church, diocese of Ne braska, will deilver the commence ment address to the graduating class of the Central City high school May 26. . Electric Line Considered Columbus, Neb., April 29. (Spe cial.) A mass meeting was held by the people of Monroe to consider a proposition of a transmission line from Columbus for a 24-hour electric service for their town. $15.00 Dress Sale Monday we offer 150 new silk dresses in all sizes,' black, navy, brown and all the new high shades. These dresses are actu ally worth up to $25.00. Choice Monday at $18.00. . . JULIUS ORKIN lS)ougU Street Early Political Gardening Is on in Every State Kulire Membership of Houte, 3$ Senators and 3t Gov ernurt to Run the Gauntlet. Mr The Aaa-Utr4 I'm Wellington, April I he begin nings of the party primary teaon, ? living promlie of unutual featuret or an VI year," already are turn ing the fancies of ofiidal Washing tin to thoughti of politics. ' Amid abundant tignt of an "early tnring," politically speaking, the titular traders of the great parties once more are diligently at work. Iheir eliortt center in the national rapital, but field report indicate that early political gardening alto it the order in virtually every ttate. I'riident Harding hat taid that he intends to take no active part in the campaign, but members of con grett are more restlet. In more than one district, "back home" fence mending hat become a CUrtion of prime necetity. The entire membership of the houte, 34 tenatort and 34 governors of states, are to be elected next No vember. In all but tlx of the statct, candidates must run the gauntlet of a primary election aim the long series of primaries just beginning i credited with responsibility for tlfe present unseasonable activity of the party chief. Indiana Holde Spotlight. For the present, Indiana holds the spotlight, principally because the primary of neat Tuesday wilt de cide whether Senator New or former Senator Beveridge, a one-time leader of the Roosevelt progressives, is to be the republican nominee for sen ator. Among the later primary elections, national party leaders find their greatest Interest 'in North Dakota, where on June 28, Senator McCuin ber, .chairman of the senate finance committee, wilt measure strength with former Senator Gronna for the republican senatorial nomination. In Missouri, which on August 1 wilt decide whether Senator Reed, a dem ocrat, is to be renominated; in Pres ident Harding's home state of Ohio, and California and Wisconsin, where Senators Johnson and La Fol- INDUCES ' Humphreys' Number "Forty" In duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh ing Sleep. No Narcotic, Opiate, Dope or habit forming Drugs Strictly Homeopathic. Kind words from Osteopath An OttKpath twenty run' cxptrt act la New York's buty center tayi: "I trtat many patient, in their hornet at nlfht When I find they do not ileep wall, I (Iva them Number "Forty" I al ways carry a bottla in my pocket." Price SOo end II -W at Drag Stone, or tent on Mceln of price, or C. O. D. Parcel i'ott. HvattrMrl' Homm. Medicine Co.. 1M WllliMI Street. Me Tort. StedicSI Book Pree. ' Humphreys' " Saventy-soven " , breaks up Colds that bang on. Unt, retpcitively, tie stking (or re publican rciiouuiuiuiiit. Primary Dates Fined. The lut of primary dt't It rUed by law, includes: May 19, Oregon. June 5, lows; Mmnrtota; ?S, North Dakota. July K Nebraska; 22, Teat (preliminary.) Augut I, Kansas, Mittourl, Okla homa; 2i, Wyoming; 6, Trxat tfiinlj; jv, California. Montana. September 5, Nevada; I.'. Aruona. Colorado, Washington; 19, New York. Idaho will nominate August II. but by the old-fashioned convention system. Conventions alto are to lie held in New Mexico and Utah. How toon congress might ad journ 'the question uppermost now in the thoughti of members, ttil it in the air. Replying to inquiries Representa tive Mondell (Wyoming), the re publican leader, said today he wat hopeful the end might be reached around June I. Rain Causes Demand for Boot While Croitingt Out Kavruua, Nb.. April 2V. (Spe cial.) The paving contractor hat started work on a job which will cov er 60 blocks of Ravenna streets. Crossings are torn up and many streets dug out. A heavy rain hat made a big demand for rubber boots and waders, and if the rain continues there will be a call for boalt and bathing suits. Open Golf Club Central City, Neb., April 39. (Special.) The formal opening of the Central City' Golf club hat been tet for May 1. Wife of Doctor at Grand Island Slavs Herself Wonuo, Worrjing Over Cou tlition. Shoots rlf in Temple Dead When Found by Hutband. Grand I. laud. Neb.. April 29. (Special Tlltgram.) Detracted, ap parently, over ber condition. Mrs. J. E, Cetow, wife of Dr. Cttow. eye end ear tptcialitt of this city, former ly of Hampton, shot herself through the temple, death being Inttantan eout. Mn. Celow hat suffered for the lat several years from periodical mental ditturbancet. About two years ago the had suffered from an especially severe attack, but had gradually improved until a month ago. It had been decided that the should leave for Arlington for a few dayt' visit with relatives, and then go to Chicago for treatment by a specialist. While the husband was YOUR LAST CHANCE. Ta buy our rot alar It et t delieloat RAISIN PIC for S l today. Thta offer toed WEEK Or APRIL StUt ta JOih ONLY All 6 WELCH Restaurants Men-This Is Oxford Time Our Spring line of Men's Oxfords is resplendent with wonderful values. All the latest models may be found here in black and thepopular shades of hrown, in kid, calf, and Scotch grain. All solid leather no shoddy strictly Drexel high quality. The prices will surprise you. We are showing them in really high grade quality as low as $6.00 Our salesmen ara all export shoit fitters. t Drexel Shoe Co. Parcel Pest Paid oa All Mail Orders, v MIS FARNAM STREET 1 at home, the complained of being ."hilly, rciirej ta her room ami si most immediately a (hot wat beard Ur, Celow luthrd to hrr room and (yuiid her upon the floor, l'h)ti nant ei called, but death had cvi dt-mly bren inttanianrout. airs, below mother, over Ktl. at invalid, was Maying with her daugh ter, tltf recipient of the latter't cn ttant care. I he grandmother in formed the attending phytinant that the and her daughter had frequently talked of "ending it all together." Wets Sunk for All Times, Bryan Asserts " William Jennings Bryan arrived in Omaha from I hivago at V -l yrtter day niuniing. cu route to Lincoln to attend the NVbra.ks democratic meet ing. Mr. Dryan scoffed at the Idea of a repeal of the dry amendment. "If the wets could nor keep more than two titles from ratifying," taid Mr. Urvau, '"how eoulj they espect to gt jo tiatr to repeol the amend ment t "What the writ want i tuun-tlunf that will make them drunk, but they will nut be permitted to turn back the cloik. The old -fashioned talooii with a laiubting house in the rear and a disorderly hoo.e above would be more popular with those who are advocating light brer and wine." Mr. Urvau declined to ditcutt po it it s. 250 Stunning Coats and I Wraps in a Wonderful I ' IiIk Choice quality garments H 1 I Wlfftjf taken from our regular j I , yrl I I iV'lu stock and offered at this T7 & I I j Startling Reduction I I Sport Coats, 6As It'a of " I Capes and (-T Wrsvf the big , g Road Conditions rnrnMiee by the Omaha Automobile Clob. Lincoln Highway, Eaat Roade ood to Marthalltown. fair to Cedar Raplda. Xoada etlll bad eaat of Cedar Raplda hut passable, Lincoln Highway, Weat Roada food to Grand Ialand. O. L. D. HIshway Roads food to Haatlnca. Highland Cutoff Roada fair. Cornhuaker Highway Roada fair to good. O Street Road Roada good. S. T. A. Roada good. Omaha-Topeka Highway Roada good io atato line. Black. Hills Trail Roada fair to good to Norfolk. George Washington Highway Roada good to Sioux City. River to River Road Roada good to Dea Jl nines. Little work near Weston. Des Moines roada good. Eaat of Dea Moines roada good and excellent ta stretches to Iowa City and Davenport. White Pola Road Soma road work near Qalrk. also Anita to Adsir. Roada good to Dea Moines. Davenport roada good. L O. A. Shortllne Rosds good. Blue Graefi Road Oood to Ottumwa. King ot Trails. Korth Roada good to Sioux City. Custr Batlfle!d Highway Roads good through Iowa and fair to good through South Dakota. ... THE GUMPS COME ON, MOTHS, HERE IS YOUR MENU Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith (Copyright, 19:2, by Chicago Tribune Co.) Sty . f-n worr iriiMr W - f Vou cant find oirr what ( strawbEvTCY .short cake- ViOSt? It K MOrrvJ- Vt BEEH ( TrlEX LIV1E I CAN PUT A -SOFT U. CRABS - LOBtEfttA (V TUMNqr U. MY DV H FlHl OUT I BOWL OF OUP IN MY WrVRDRDB ) 'A U NtWBlR&- OKA.N&-E 1 1 It' ItOK . AT 'THAfT vAUCY TXtY UKE YO EAT 4 ANP IT WoULtJriY NTEVtEST ( PfWoe TEA VWAT oi)U Vtrtf , ' V OUT. OF MY CLOTHtS I TWEH AT AtL- FUT LT MB UkX- AHYTHINfr VoV WAtTt- A w 1 aa ' Val " - S L 9W? OKE UTTLE PRjOP OF THAT AKYYHmQ- I'VE oT-WRCJB .m i Our Answer to Andy DEAR MR. GUMP Andy, you can argue with Min, but you can't argue with a moth. However, we can tell you how to make a moth miserable. , Starve itr Andy! Our ..Dry Cleaning Process removes the material on which the moths feed. But that isn't all we do, Andy After we clean winter garments, if you. so request they will be sealed in boxes or bags, so no moth can reach them. Phone us Andy, to call for your clothes and Min's and Little Chester's, too. Yours truly, DO uglas 0963 THE PANT0RIUM. PRICES Men-stwoorthree rr-tv -rr-e n Piece Suit s," Df y REDUCED Cleaned and Pressed THE TRUTH ABOUT MOTHS Before moth eaa appear In your garments, the moth miller mutt deposit Its eggs. In time these eggs batch into larvae, which later turns into a miller. It it the larvae that feeds on foreign matter and oil in your woolen garments. Both the egg and the larvae a,re to small as to be Invisible to the naked era. . Dry cleaning effectually destroys all moth eifS and larvae, and also ramovea all dirt, grease end germe that may be in your clothes, and en which tbe ' moths feed. There la little danger of a moth-miller depositing Its eggs In a dry eleaned garment, and there Is absolutely no danger if the garment ia left in the tightly eealed box, er bag, in whleb it it returned from the cleaner. All woolen clothing, heavy drapes and hangings, fart, etc.. hoiild be cleaned and sealed for the summer. In the fall all you need to do is tear off the bag and slip oh a elean fresh garment looking like new. Right now la the time to aend as yoar winter garments. Don't take chances. IF YOU HAVE PUT THEM AWAY WITHOUT CLEANING. PIC 'EM UP THE PANTORIUM HIS Jones Street Pe DO igla OMS, South Side. 24th and L Streets Phone MA rkat UN GUY LIGGETT, President for 24 Yaara 1