fllK BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1922.
Trail of Trunk
Leads to Arrest
in Murder Quest
Man Taken Into Custody iq
Crdar Rapid at Stuped
nf Slaying of
Gambler.
Lincoln, May J. -(Spwial.) Fol
lowing the (nil of trunk from
Valentine through Omaha to Cedar
Ratik Sheriff J. W. O'Rourke of
Valentine and Deputy State Sheriff
Karl Stimuli this moriiin arretted
(ieorge NrrorT, atiai Tony Mornff,
at Cedar Kaimli lor al!rgel compile
it y in the slaying of Jack Citlt at
4lrnliite uill4y.
liillia' body was found buried in a
hallow trench in the sandhills. There
were ix bullet wound, liillia wa
known ai a gambler at Valentine, a
wa also the man taken into cuttody
today. Both came to Valentine from
Norfolk.
The story of the man hunt bv the
two sheriffs at reported to Slate
SherilT Gua ll en reads like a Dia
mond I )ick tale.
Ncrolf disappeared from Valentine
ionic time letween Sunday and Mon
day. Jin landlady there told the
ftleuthi he had checked hi trunk to
Omaha. She save them a good de
rripiion of the trunk.
All day yesterday they prowled
the Union Station in Omaha seek
ing trace of the trunk and finally
learned a trunk of its description had
been sent to Cedar Kanids.
They followed, found the trunk,
placed city police on guard to arrest
anyone who might return for it, and
brgau nuking the rounds of the ho
tel Finally tney found Xcroff. He
had a pistol of the tame caliber as
the bullets which killed GiJIis, they
said, and under his bed they found
a tobacco can in which, concealed in
' the tobacco, they found a ring- al
leged to have been missing from Gil
lis' finger when the body was found.
$15,000 Damages Sought
for Fremont Auto Crash
Fremont, Neb., May 3. (Special)
Mrs. Donnah K. Kobinson necks
$15,000 datnakes from Henry Loch
fling, as a result of an automobile
accident that occurred here last July.
Mrs. Kobinson claims that Loa
ding suddenly stopped and reversed
his car, colliding with her automo
bile, which she was driving a short
distance in the rear. Besides damage
to the car, Mrs. Robinson alleges she
suffered permanent injuries, includ
ing a broken rih, wrenched neck and
other painful injuries.
Loehding claims that he stopped
his car to allow his wife and chil
dren to alight that they might wit
ness a circus parade and that Mrs.
Robinson's car crashed into the rear
end of his machine.
Four Loads of Cattle Make
Profit for Palmer Farmer
Four loads of cattle, making up a
shipment of 72 head, were brought
to the Omaha market by John
O. Hare of Palmer. The consign
, ment averaged 1.526 pounds and
brought $8.20 a hundred.
Mr. Hare said there were quite a
few cattle on, feed around Palmer
and (hat although there had not been
much profit in the feeding game this
year it has paid better than the mar
ket price for corn. He also said
farming conditions around his sec
tion were quite 'favorable, the small
grains being tip and looking good,
but that the corn crop woutd be
late in getting planted.
Daughter of Fremont Woman
Is .Recognized as Genius
Fremont, Neb., May '3. Miss
Jeanne Boyd, daughter of Mrs. A. F.
riambeck, wife of i Fremont's city
1 treasurer,. has been distinctly
honored with her acceptance in the
' MacDowcll colony of artists and
composers at Peterboro, N. . H.
Miss Boyd is a member of the fac
ulty of the Lyceum Arts Conserva
tory of Music at Chicago. Hr ac
ceptance in the colony is a mark
of recognition as an artist and crea
tive genius.
- Body Taken From River
Thought Missing Deputy
York. Neb.. May 3. York eminty
authorities were notified yesterday
from Tender of the recovery from
the Missouri river yesterday of the
body of a man believed to be John
Archibald, a former deputy sheriff,
who disappeared six years ago while
bringing Harry Randolph. a
prisoner, from"; Montana to York.
- Randolph was known to v have
escaped from the deputy. v
' Lindsay Co-Operative Store
Is Ordered Liquidated
Lindsay, Neb., llay 3 (Special.)
At a meeting of creators of the
bankrupt Farmers Union Co-Operative
store of this place, Attorney
Theilen of Humphrey was appointed
trustee and instructed to liquidate
the assets of the company at once.
At the meeting it developed that
liabilities of the company were ap
proximately $30,000 and assets would
probably total $11,000.
Road Conditions
Long Quest for Parents 65 Indicted on
Leads Boy, 18, to Omaha I Narcotic Counts
Adopted Lad Follows
Clues From Oregon
Home to Learn His
Real Identity.
On a quest which began in Tort
land, Ore, several weeks ago, led to
Omaha, and is not yet ended, Ran
dall Scott 1'erkuu. IX. ha readied
here t learn the identity of hi par
ents and to find them if possible.
Young I'erkius' (oxter mother, who
ha been married three times, and
whose present name it Mrs, II. A.
I'rikint, told him tome time ago that
she had adopted him as a baby from
an asylum in Omaha. Looking
through the family bible in hi home
in IVrtland one day the boy came
across a record that he had died on
certain date.
This led him to leave home, shortly
after his 18th birthday, 'X week
ago. For a month he worked in a
lumber mill, during which time he
wrote to the register of deeds in
Omaha to ascertain who his parents
were.
No Record of Adoption.
There was no record of his adop
tion here, but in response to a story
in The lire young Perkins received
a letter from Mr. Hiawatha Kirk
wood. JU1 1 I'inkney street, who
thought he might be a stepson of
her brother. Scott Steele, now, liv
ing at Wayne. Neb., and also a
message from M. Hohlmcr, Ramona,
S. D.. who thought the lad might
he his son. Leo. who disappeared
from a children' home in Minnesota
when a baby.
Two weeks ago Randall started
for Omaha, via "blind baggage," and
was -finally stranded at Lodgepole.
Neb. From there he wrote to Bohl-J
mer, who sent mm JU with winch
to continue his journey to South
Dakota. The money wai sent to
Lodgepole, and in the meantime
Perkins came to Omaha, where he
is now at the home of Mrs. Kirk-
wood, waiting for the money to be
forwarded. His plans to go to Ra
mona to see the man who claims
him as a son. -
Will Continue Search.
'"I COt awful tired of hrinir tinim..
less and shifting for mvself." the hov
said, "and if my parents are living 1
woum iikc 10 una tneni. I intend to
Man Held on Check Charge '
by Platte County Sheriff
Lindsay. Neb.. Mav 3. (Snrrial
J. B. Swanson was arrested by
sneriit Kavanaugh ot Platte county
at Stockdalc on a charge of passing
a "no fund" check. Charges were
filed by Fred Schaecher of this place
after Swanson failed to ivjke good
a check for $121 given to Schaecher
while he was owner of the LinHsav
Autd company about a year ago.
Nebraska Shorthorns
Top Fat Cattle Market
The fat cattle 'market price was
topped at the stockyards by Otto
Ernest of Schuyler, who brought in
a load of steers that tipped the scales
at l,3i pounds and sold for 8.50
a hundred.' Mr. Ernest said the con
signment were all Shorthorns of his
own breeding and raising and that
he had taken good care of them by
giving them scientific feeding.
ADVKRT18KMENT
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE, AND HE
GAINS WEIGHT
Topeka Man Says He Suf
fered for Sixteen Years
Gives Tanlac Praise
for Complete Restoration
to Fine Health.
!
"Tanlac completely restored my
health after I had suffered 16 vears
from stomach trouble," said J. C.
Welsh, 213 Harrison St., Topeka,
Kan., carpenter tor the banta Fe
shops.
"My appetite was extremely poor,'
and, although I ate little, it lay in
my stomach and distressed me ter
ribly. I also had rheumatism in my
arms and legs, also headaches, nerv
ousness, and was unable to sleep
well.
"Friends at the shops who had
been benefited by Tanlac advised me
to try it and after my second bottle
my improvement 'began. The rheu
matism is now' gone, my appetite is
fine, I sleep well nights and have
gained several pounds. I think Tan
lac is simply a grand medicine."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell rug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
rurnkhfd by th Omh AntonwbU. ab.
Lincoln HIhwy.,E-t Ro.d ood to
Marshatltown -and Belle Plain. Cadar
R.pld. vicinity very h Unproved.
Roads now ein dr.ed. Ona bad
stretch between Mt. Vernoon and Lowden.
Lincoln Hinhway. Wast-Roada fair te
-ond every point except Schuyler andCo
aJrnbii where road. ar. a Httlo ""dy
O. I.. .. Highway Roads ood to
Hlahland Cutoff Road i fair. -Oornhusker
Hlanway Roads fair to
""''street Road Roads fair to aood.
8 T. A. Road Roada aood.
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roads aood to
"UK?nenor Trails. North-Road. a llttla
midd? near Sioux City but sunshln. Is
drying them rapidly.
King of Traita. South Road, good to
HCosterBattIefield Highway Roads good
through Iowa and South Dakota. Paasablo
mow through Wyoming and Montana.
River to River Road Soma road worR
near Weston, good at Des Moines and
Iowa City. Soma atretobes are now In ex
cellent condition. ,
White Pola Road Road work near
Quick, also between Anita and Adair.
- Roads at Dea Moines good and cast to
Muscatine. , . .
L O. A. Shortllne Roads reported good
clear across the state ef Iowa.
Rlue Grass Road Rood good to Ot
tumwa. WeMhrr reported Hear at every point.
Predictions lor continued clear and
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray. Faded Hair
With'Sage Tea.
. ' v
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Whenever' her bair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied,
with wonderful effect By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound," you will
get a large - bottle of this old-time
recipe, "improved by the addition of
other ingredients, all ready to use,
at very little cost. This simple mix
ture can, be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied it's so easy to use, too. You
simple dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw through the hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color, and looks
Randall Scott Perkins.
continue the search as long as there
it any hope."
Mr. Kirk wood thinks Randall
may be the son of a woman named
Anna Ackerlv, who gave birth to a
boy about 18 years ago and shortly
afterward married Scott Steele, Mrs.
Kirk wood's brother, now living on a
farm near Wayta. The woman once
told Mrs. Kirkwood that the baby
had died, she said, but she had heard
from other sources that he had been
left in an orphanage and adopted by
another family. Mie recently wrote
to tne Steele in regard to Kandall
I'crkin. but received no resuouse
from them, she .aid. I
Mo.t of Charge Are for
IVf.ion or $a!e
of "Dope
Suty-five Indictments mt re
tried at noon st.trrday by the fed
eral graruHury which began it tit
ting' last Monday. Jude Wood
rough received the indiclmenis.
.Ml thre OS men and women are
charged with violation of the feder
al narcotics act. moat ef them in the
form of ooeion of "dope" or .the
sale of it.
Thirty-eight of them are in the
county jail and the rest are on bond.
Many are expected to enter pleat of
guilty in the neat few days.
These are the 65 agam.t wUnn
indictments were returned:
"Lvnn Anderson. Irene Andres,
Fred Sly. .Arthur Brooks, Madison
H ro.kt. Mattie Brown, Joe Brown,
William B. Brown. Ethel Brown,
Goldie Britton, Floyd Carlton. Craoe
Cherry,- Millie Johnson, Charles
Oartr, Harry llannan, Mildred
Welherford. Charlet Clark. Morri
Cunningham. F.li Davis, Will Dal
las, Joacph W. Dodtnn. David Larl,
Tom English, Louis Fillcy, I'cter Gi
augrofvo, Eugene Golden, George
(iray, Tom Harris. John Graham,
Calvin Haugh, Herbert Hill, George
Hiu ton. Virgil Jackson. Ralph Jack
son, Cato Jones, 'Champ Johnson,
oe Kapplar, l'aul Kellry, Lizzie
ling, 1-eora Lake, Mark Lashlry.
Frank Lowe, Francis Miller, Will
McMurry, Walter D. Neal. James
O'Rourke, Will Pickness, Richard
Ponder. John Starks, Lee Riegin.
Mack M. Seals. William Toff. Pearl
Stokes. May Stevens.. Clarence
Thomas, Julia Watts, Clarence Wal- j
lace, Nell Wrley. Frank Palmer,
rlttosie Cain, Helen WiUon, Austin
WoUuit, Kiley Yarbaugh, Finery
Young and George King,
Mother Files Action
to Recover Her Boy
Mrs, F.I lie Norland tiled petition
for a rit of habeas cvrpus lor her
son, Jerk. 7, in district court yester
day. County Judge Crawford de
n4 the apphraium of Mr, and Mrs,
Van Nes, 4lHft Wakelry street. fr
the adoption of the wn lad week
despite the wishes of the mother and
named Mrs, Margaret Moriany,
U.M Martha street, guardian. The
mother now claima she is able to
support the boy.
Dr.tr.re Park Will liar
Traveling Carnival
Beatrice. N'elu May 3. (Special
Telegram. Director of the Queen
City r'k company held their annual
meeting here and unanimously voted
to keep out carnival companies for
the coming year. A considerable
sum will be spent in improving th
paik, where tha circus race and
county fair will be held. K, C Koan
nat chosen president, Goe Spiegel,
vice'pretident and superintendent of
grounds, and Fred Wright, secretary
treasurer. The American Legion re
cently adopted similar measure at to
carnival companies.
E VTlAti lav
mini I. saaaM
L16IV
Hdiing rush continue
to tDrtnent vou and
disgust ottvers.
ResBsol is tilmostsure
to conquer it pronipdy
cind easily
(Tyour m doubt Jlry HI
RESINOL
5oorhinq and HtaCnt
HIch Grade Stock of
nn
'iMl
Profits Shattered! Costs Forgotten! Act Now!
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
In the New Exclusive Store for Men
All the Reputable Hakes of Hen's IVear
Offered in This Sals
On Sale Thursday
t The Entire Stock of Charles E. Black 's
nil
n
rforlvlen
Charles E. Black's
$5.00 to SI 2.00 Nats
u
Hundreds of soft and stiff hats made
by Knox, Schoble, Mrallory, . Stetson,
Youmans, ' Miller, Efescotes and Bor
salino. . ! " , .
Charles Et Black's
$2.00to$3.00 Caps
G3
Golf and sport caps
made by Frank P.
Head Cp., Merton Co.
and all the other high
grade makes.
Charles E. Black's
$4.00 $5.00
Cloth lists
.
? fi r17
. ISJidS
Cloth and: sport hats
made by Frank P. Head
Co., Budd Hoord Co., A.
J. Smith and Merton &
CO. " ' :'
Charles E. Black 's
SI .75 -$2.00 Sport Hats
White duck sport hats by the leading
f IT makers, including the Frank P. Head
jvwyauy.
During this sensational selling of the Charles E. Black Stock we will
offer equally important savings on all lines of men's and boys' wear,
i- LOOK FOR THE YELLOW AND BLACK PRICE CARDS
BurnUmUp
RaU are tha worst animal
pesu in the world. Thi'ir
propagation should be retarded.
BurnUmUp will do it.. On
ale with standard druggists.
BurnUmUp
APVKTIMIUtKKT
Needed at Dances
and the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty.)
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that it .quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some pow
dered dclatone and water make
enough naste to thickly cover the ob
jectionable hairs, apply and alter 2
or 3 minutes rub otf, wash the skin
and it will be left toft, clear and hair
less. This treatment will not mar the
skin, but to avoid disappoinrnTcnt. be
careful to get rear dclatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.
PAINT DEMONSTRATION
Friday, May 5th
Kxpert psint men will demonstrate th
Celebrated SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
AM) VARNISHES.
You savo 40c by
filling: out this
coupon and
bringing- it to our
store on Friday.
Vz ruoou
FREE SAMPLE
OFFER
For lOe and Cams
kalow you recaivat
F'Uorlae (ragutar
price) , 9Se
, Brusk (regular
price) I0
TOTAL SOa
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
160fl't Farnam Street
TRCE f LOO It LAC SAMFLC
DOutlai 4750
I
I Fill in this cum villi ur naas si4 aMrssa. briaa il la aur tiara
tails. T Caul aa yatt will racaiva a Tklrtr-flva Caat caa al llawlaa.
I aa4 a FHtaaH'CMl Varwlak Bfuth. Tkia Iatra4ucaary atlsr la llasiua
I 3ia laa j laUy,
V
Aaaras 4.
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
1117 DOUGLAS STREET
Quality A Credit Store for All the People
Style
Buying clothing here will not mean any hardship if you take advan
tage of the BEDDEO system and buy on payments. You can dress in
the height of fashion and never miss the money, paying for your pur
chase during the months to come.
VUWWrVWWiVrV
WE 8ELL ON PAYMENTS AT PRICES AS LOW AS IF YOU PAID CASH.
WW.VsV.SW.VsW.W.VWsVsV.WsSW.SWsV
Real Surprise Values in
Frocks and
Wrap
if
Two exceptional purchases make this great
$19.50 sale possible. Remember our easy
payment policy is working in your interest,
Canton Crtpes
Wool Crepes
TaffMi ,
Crepe Back Satins
Crepe Meteor
You've a value sur
prise : awaiting you
here when you see
these dresses. .Their
beauty.--of style is
quite beyond de
scription. See them
and you'll want at
least two at $19.50.
Wrappy Coats
, Cape Coats
Sport Coats
Capes
Polo Coats
T h u r sday is the
logical day to make
selections. Stocks are
at their best, many
are one-of-a-kind cre
ations and they will
not last long at
$19.50. . x
fit 1
t , ; , , Terms Only $3.50 Down and $2.00 Per Week.
s Three Great Floors of Unusual Value-Giving. , -
sWsWsrWsVsvwsVA.WsVsw.w.Wav..vvAV .
WW
IN THE BIGGEST CL6THINO SWOOP IN THE HISTORY
OF THIS GREAT CREDIT STORE.
1 and 2-Pant Suits-
Get in line with other well dressed men. Here
is your biggest opportunity. Many, suits in
this lot are actually worth twice the price we
ask. A look will convince you of this fact. v
Terms
$5,00
Down
. WW
I
' wwrv . r fi
i III! WrSs V
UfTk , W Per W
r TWEEDS
MIXTURES
CASSIMERES
SERGES X
NOVEL PLAIDS '
SPORT SUITS
GOLF SUITS
JAZZ SUITS
CONSERVATIVE SUITS
inner.
a.m. - -
4
i lossy, sou and bcautituL