Nebraska Newspapers

    Heavy Firing
leasts All Night
in City of Dublin
Frre Slate Troops on Patrol
Fir on Snipfri ami Ma
rhin Cunnrri Who
Publm. Au, 19,-JBr A. P,
MiliUry uihnntiri tnhy arn4(iti-i-rn
to remain jiiduort this tint,
thrrt i fMion ia txlwvt Ih4t Hit
republican coiiicinjilDiit attack in
f ft lain t.la.ra in Uutiliil tfty and
lounly,
Dublin, Aurf."F(Uy A. !.)
Thr ii ir4vy linn? nil U.I niuht
throughout Hie tliy i. DuMm g.
irrn national army lour in 4 re
pulilitau trrrfiilar, Vrt itt
ifoot on patrol iiiftf t nuiirrt and
tnarhitig jiunnrri. who attarkH n.
l'fial annv pott til varlou aili ol
ide rity. Tha tnt oi tht irrrgular,
hotvrvrr, wf re truilratf 4 by h tigil.
mitt of ih national Iropt, it wa
afd today.
Fighting at Dungoolty,
IWlaat. Aug. J9,-(By A. P.)-A
iinifd right of four boura' duration
occurred early today brtwrcn na
tional troop and republican irregu
lar at Dungoolrv. on the Louth-Af-niagh
border. Tht republican fin
ally fled aero tht bordtr with Iht
itrt tair in purtuit. No detail
ol raiualfiti wer reported uji to thu
blternoon.
Nationalt Advance.
Dublin, Auk. I'A-IRy A. 1.)-Tlie
national forcrt are atlvaiit hik, on the
irregulars from both the north and
kju tli in County Cfuk and an official
bulletin announced the capture of
Marrootn, one of the mere important
center in the western part of the
county. Milatrrrt, the lat pott un
der the Mai-room command, ai
taken yeaterday.
A fierce fight for Kildorrery, near
Mitchrlitown, rraultrd in a victory
f'ir the nationalii, who took 27 pris
otiera and a large quantity of anni
and ammunition.
Two Ked Cron workera attached
to the national army have been killed
in the Killarncy district, according
to a report from Tralce. They were
irwinn the pictureaque acenery from
a unall boat on Lough Leane and
were fired on an they were ditcm
barking on Inni.fallen inland.
Hathmore Captured. '
The capture by the free atate
force of Kathmore, County Kerry,
and Newmarket and Kanturk, County
Cork, it confirmed in an official com
munication iisurrl by general head
fluarieri of the national forcet. The
wirelcn atation at' Cliidcn i again
working.
The barrack in Dundalk were
blown up by mine which the free
tate troop did not discover when
they entered. All the officer were
put out of action, many of them being
buried under the debn.
3 oman Killed in Auto Crash.
Loa Angeles, Aug. 19. Mr.
James McCahill of Lake City, Minn.,
mother of Mr. Franklin K. Lane,
jr., was killed in an automobile ac
cident in Germany Tuesday, accord
cording to word received by her
daughter here. No detail were given
except that other member of the
party were afe.
Ernest La'me Vies.
Pari, Aug. . 19.Ernet Lavisse,
historian and member of the French
academy, died yesterday. He was
born in 1842.
AIVr.fiTIHEMKf.
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron Feels
Years Younger
"Six weeki ago I mw a iptclil off In
th papur telling how thousands of ptopl
urow old in looks and energy lona befors
I hey ars really old In years, baeausa, as
laminations by physicians hava shown,
an enormous number of people do not hava
enough Iron la their blood, t have bean
taking Nuxated Iron for two weeks; th
results art simply astounding. The roses
hava coma back In my lips and cheeks,
and I can eonstlentlously say that I feel
ten yeare younger."
The above Is a typical hypothetical ease
showing the results that have been
achieved by a great many people alnee wa
started this "satisfaction or money back"
offer en Nunaied Iron. We wilt make you
the same guaraitte. If, after taking the
two week' treatment of Nutated Iron,
you do not fl and look year younger,
w will promptly refund your money,
fall at oiv-e fur a bottle of K'uialed
Iron at Peaton Drag Co, Sherman A Me.
Conned. Hsmee Prug fa., MerMl tru
Co, and Oreea Prug Cn,
FALL. TOURS
FRANCE
SPAIN ITALY
Satliai 5l, 23 4 Oct. IT
0 L Crt Tr la th
MEDITERRANEAN
By $. S. Uataael, J a. tk. It J
biok how, i tioit I aisvATio.N
PIERCE TOURIST CO.
1ao BtMwway HSel ltrl)
Htm Yark
MOISMtwfcM
Away Goes Eczema
Pctcrion'i Ointment
"tin ly a at .M ,'
My rtt, "tWi IVttrwun'l
tvintmrwt ! boat yeantty
M fsr h traa. It il yu'H vr
matt ay n it. K a I ls.,
' bew it a.' rt suk a'y tkt
rn!y tt!t! iarfti t m4 All
He's Only 6, But He's
On His Way to Be Hero
. . i i :
o
am
-' f
Steve Farach, 6, is not ambitious
to become a "nojer by." JJc want
to be a fireman like hi big brother.
Harry, and he ha made a good start
in that direction, a the picture in
dicate. The elder Farach i a pipe-
man with r.ngme Company No, i,
Klevenlh and Dodge slrcrtn. Steve
live at 1407 South Thirteenth trcet,
will be 7 oi) March 2 of next year,
and tome day he may be a pipeman
and rescue little girl and their doll
and kitten from burning building.
Wealthy Detroit
Man Suspected in
$2,400,000 Robbery
Arrest Kxpected Today in
Connection With New
York Truck Holdup
Last October.
- Omaha Hr leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 19. Secret service
agent expect to arrest a wealthy
Detroit man Saturday in connection
with the $2,400,000 mail robbery here
October i it was learned last night.
This man, reported to have had deal
ing with the robber in their effort
lo dispose of their loot, cbnisting of
liberty bonds and other negotiable
paper, wiU be brought to New York.
If he turn state's evidence, a has
cue member of the robbery baud, he
piay escape punishment, it wa said.
The Detroit man's testimony at'
the trial of Gerald Chapman, George
Anderson and Charle Loerber, held
a three principals in the robbery, is
expected to smash the alibis which
counsel for Champman and Andcr
ton offered. Loerber turned state'
evidence on Wednesday, charging
that Chapman and Anderson hatched
and engineered the plot to steal the
bonds.
The defense conceded Chapman
and Anderson had attempted to dis
pose of the stolen securities, but
claimed neither had anything to do
with the actual holdup. They were
victims of circumstances, it was said.
The jury wa shown $200,000 in
bonds and three revolvers, one
equipped with a Maxim silencer,
which postal agents seized in a
house last month when Anderson and
Chapman lived there under aliases.
Loree Sends Peppy
Answer to' Pepper
New York, Aug. 19. President L.
F. Loree of the Delaware & Hudson
railroad answered Senator l'cppcr of
I'enntylvania, who charged Mr.
Loree had been dealing with the rail
strike by substituting "anger for
judgment.''
"I cannot accept it that a plain
itatement of fact or of concern for
the interest oi employe may prop
erly be criticiaed a a duplay of an
gtr," wrote Loree, "There are
nrarlv 250,000 men on the payrolls
of the railroads in their mechanical
department. They came into the
lervice in the faith of the resolution
of the labor board of July 3, assur
ing thent they were entitled to the
pMfitum ot every department and
branch ot the government. A deter
mined effort i on foot to drive these
mrtt out of employment. I am eoi
reined lor their iiiteirst. Are their
intert r net concent to youT
Woman l.ol Male in Fire,
Sttt'i Sun of ChicMtt ltt krr
t hicigo, Atn I'). V,Jr4 '
("il lit.v, s- n nf th pir, tiled
tor $10iKHI t!msrt by Mis tr
tairt J l ow, whue hmdind, John
J.ntt, died a ' (torn but
tulfmtd whnt h i'cud lK ta
s.in ut Mf t. u.'iSv lnm thtif burn
if'g l.V I'uresl b m. In i bill
tl ei'1smd r( Ml. t .'uthy had
rrm4 l mi iilm. iit . a
Mil I w a fesii't I ff h.nhii.l
itrih hut b i t 4-'
HaiUav (itiard I ltrf ! ;
Willi Murdff f llrakniun !
li .'. Ami I IUif
Snix-r e4 .' i , ! ' '
el bif t J t-t '' il
Svnh'( (a-,. I a 1 :
li4i(( l ! tt 't t .'K I' e . t. i l :
t.r.of M ,;.' nu-i't, tit it S .. -its
tr ", !')! tin
Deaths
I (- ill- NHnlrl.Mii,
I?iaPd It -. rat Attartt !lul
ken II, fe.ltier. d . . l Ike t. rrnrM
t.Mei-Mal. He eit I't .iih
ier.ie la) ixtai.tr, (.t. an4 e-lu U IN
llantiiiaa runt,
Omltini rVmsn NmiSs.
Oran4 Ui.n.1 Hiertruie ri'!-.!,, Sism.
to, iKi.e Us4kier at Mr eM Mia, Wul
fi4 ieiiik, ,t es at rr keino.
iMeitstH Islliw r.iMe.l.
Qrsa4 l'.t.1 Meninei I. tithe gmmert,
s aat reti'ii ! line ititiiir. .Iit e
l 4leH'r.t hie.lll- He IratS. telri'S
fte ile, he uMttor thfte tnftiais.
Jnkn. T". William ami le,
tit a I r I . mnit ohm ,.t slie eWea
Tf, 'I literw) lelelil Mr Kimrt.
tthfil re.nntr mm a i.fifi. fr ilia
I nn J'aiifm rera4 He an
seilw, haviua Lean a K.ernhce vt the
Crt ) .lis t, i.f t'eira
Uui4, III.
Mrs. Kalhrrlne Hoffmen,
OfeM Ileii4 Mrs. Kellietllt tlt.lf
mm, se Hle.l al (he home nt hr eon.
K. lluffman 1N f'Jiielal ea belli al
Ilia I'llauuia' hut. a.
Mra. Melkk aa
ritanil l.l.iel Mia Weikka Vee. Tt.
wife ir Kte'l a farmer near t'eiro,
4e) at ihe sum. at Nr Uauahter, Mre.
I'tio IM'kman, near l airo aha is aur.
tve4 tr her hualnd, Vt4 Vaae, fine
4etjati(er. she ifita Mhmin, three eotia,
elas anil Herman, A.ar I'airo, ail Cbtta
uf t una ha
Mrs. JulUn IHsaene,
(Irani 1. 1 ihJ I lie fuii.al nf Mr Ju
lian ll eaene h tlle4 at Allien. a N.n,
wee hel4 here. Umv Helms btflrlellnfl.
tra. iiieaena aaa f"rm-rie a ilranrj let
and ree.dent Tetn deuahiera, Mrs, Hen.
.I.r.'.n. f Hert ek, la, ana Mis. I'en.t
Hnaea a mtsnieil Ilia kilr tv (Iran4
leleml
Mra. Mlnnla itnhlfce.
Oran4 Island 1 he funeral nf Mrs Mln.
nla lahlk. whn aiad at the hums nf her
tauihier, Mia Uentae Wilson, nf Omaha,
ras held al I he horn of anwlher dauan.
ter, Mra. W, J. Hum-ie,
ailaa Mulll.an.
Orand laland Hitaa William dulllfan,
II, Uied at hla ims aaven miles squill
Weal nf Alaa. Kervliee wera held at the
I. tie. dale ' liurrh In Marlln luwnehip,
linr Itedrlrh.
hiilner Our liedrirk, r. h died re-
raftllt. m,h kiirlarf fr,..n tt ki
i i,arnte In Hliliiav lun.,.l ta la hara
or the Amerlren l.plnn and Masnnie
U-0b t aidner. Mr I'eilrlrli mat em-
nir.red In ih lnal official f Hie t'n x.ti
1-ailllii railroad.
Aimed Thtiman,
Reatrli e Mlaa Aimed 'I human lit IIIU
ai,rlnas. died eu.l't-i lr at Ml. I'aul, where
eh liad heen vllllttff liar len lirnlhera
errainpanlrd the li'oljt to Blue Mnrlna
lor liuilal,
Mra. f lr Murnhr
W( t'rjlnt Th funeral uf Mrs flare
Murphy was held at Ml. Mary'a churrlt.
Phe is survived by fnur dsuahtsrs and ona
an.
William Kiiasan.
West Point Th hodv of William Dn--an,
4S, was taken to Hubbard for burial.
Mr. Iiuaaan din! at the lluma f'ir the
Aaed bere.
Mra. John ftohotba.
fleslrbe. Funeral aetvleee fnr Mra,
John florw.ika, who died at tier home In
O'Neill, war held In Ht. Joseph Calif
die church.
HUM Coon.
Hhellmi HIlHa Cob, ;o. died at his
home aavernl miles north nf ahelton. He
had been fatlln In health for many
rears. Ha had been a resident nf Ihls
cvinmunlty alne the aarly1 seven I le.
William A. Wise.
hiivlr. wniinm A. Hliaa, a Inn tun
resident ot bvhuyler, was burled here,
Itev. Kausnouth and llev. O, M. Oates of
firlatlna'. Membera nf th Odd fellows
lodk-e of ahuvler ha.d rharae of ths riles.
Those to mourn his death are hla widow,
three sons. A. Ti, lilies. Miller, Neb; lllenn
Hllaa. Jlurllnatnn, Colo., and Hoy Wise.
Schuyler; and K daukhtar, Mrs frank
I.anxaaler of O'Neill. Neb. Br. Hll.e waa
In th employ of th Burllnaton railroad
for many years.
Mra. I. T. Martyr).
Columbus. 'omnllcatlons resultina from
an acute attack of appandlcltle whlrh aha
suffered eeveret montha aao caused th
death of Mrs. Martyn, wlf of Dr. D, T.
Martyn, Jr., at th Columbus hospital.
Mra. Martyn was born at Mount Hterlins,
III., June , There she waa mar
ried to nr. I. T. Martyn, Jr., October 1.
110. Three children survive her. Mrs,
Martyn waa affiliated with Orae Kpla
enpal churrh. Hh waa a member of Ih
Tuesday rlub, th Han floucl and the
Wayside Country club.
Mra. Nnrah KrlrUson,
Beatrice Mrs. Harah Krlckenn, US, for
40 years a resident of Virginia. Neb., died
at her home at that place, fiha is sur
vived by four children and a number of
grandchildren.
Mr. John I'rbauer.
Clay Center Mre. John Urbauer. wife
of John Urbuuer, died near here after a
lona Illness. She leaves a, hueband and
five aons. FuncrHt services were held In
the Emmanuel Evangelical church.
W'lllinin Hi In.
Callaway. William Main, pioneer
resident of Hedforn Table, died at hla
home In Kearney. Hla body was taken
to Kansas for burial.
John Nelaon.
Upland. John Nelson. 60, a farmer llv-
Ina between here and Mlnden, met with an
accident that caused Us death. He witn
others waa rldlna In a farm wagon near
Hlldreth when ha waa thrown orr nia
balance and fell on the front and gate.
He regained consciousness a few times
before he died.
Mra, A. M. Harmon.
Shenandoah. I. Mra. A. M Harmon.
7. a pioneer resident of nhsnandoan,
died t the Hand hospital from a general
brenkrtnwn caused by old age. Ths funeral
waa held from the home of her aon, E, A.
Moore.
Humui-t W'alil.
Falle Cllv. Neb Practically every bus).
t,itu irMa fitv .a
neaa an.uii.iiiii.i.. ... j
closed for an hour when the funeral of
Wamuel wail, pioneer lorsi nierwnaiu, waa
nsm nere.
Mrs. J. B. Allen.
York Mrs. Helen Allen, wlilow of J. B.
mien, died at her home. Mra. Allen came
to Nebraska In 1S71 and took a homestead
in York county, where they lived for !s
yeara, and then moved to Tork to make
their home,
Charle Klngsolver,
York Charlea Klngsulver, 5, died at
the home, of hi daughter, Mra. Pearl
Tllller. Mr. Klngsolver was a farmer for
teveral yeara in folk county and then
moved to Oreaham, where he made hla
lioma for a number of years,
Mrs. falberln O'Honnell.
llentrtre. Mrs. Catherine (i nonnell, si,
fnr HO years a realdenl of Healrlne, died
nt her home. Her husband, Jack O'lmn.
nail, employed at the feeble minded ln
ntltuta, and thre iihlldran sunn.
f hartea W. II. 1'apa,
nealrlce Charles W. II I'ai.e, II, of
Cortland died at a ho.pltal here Ha
la survived by Ms mother snd a number
of broihsrs and aiMer
, SMnd.
atromehurf suneial srirr f.ir A B.
t.lnd, who died st bis h. me at'er a Un.
cut lllnesa, wei del I at lha Mih.1t
ehurrh.
t.eorie llnrsey W llkema.,
Yfh-ueutss (latvev W ltkne'i, l,
ef fork exuaiy weal'hlut f.ier, died
at lbs l.utbetsa bt)Uai. H aie t
Yark eauelV aver I 'S a lie w ur
tie4 br a lte ! I h!Ulen.
William HianlSk
Y-itb WIIIkiu Hrs Ir , . "f Mr
eat Ml. William Har..s "f Whaallsat.
.i , ail kune.1 bate, lie s b'S
bum In IVfiniM M . a mI M.s limn
I mi. i i tia.Ks r b. ,mmuM.ir.
ninanM. '"' "
lltaa l t.'a-.. v i- - ti.aa ttus Saa-ag
tt .ileal la Ik s ij' f I '
a k.ia be (.. air a Sd I
' L.ki,!! a I I aik.r ,
ant a teotkief i tb f :
ie .
lSeaul Itwek. . !
a-Hnt ' t i
s a . ' I . r ai
6c
l lt f i dry ssk.
W h,,!,,!, ( l with,.
HA e?ai
THE SUNDAY CKK: OMAHA. AUGUST 20, 1922.
t lU'H. died al IHa kiu. bis ir?nie
!'. ihi At tie age if M It...
iiitmd . Lit utaily h.4 r.;n...ir ae s.it.e
Ikal lima l.aa tatiieal a) bullet lu lite !
SUIieisI a. IM.ee a el eld I 'tl Melh.
.I.al ekat.a. He la auraiaeal br hi
(reuls, tia eisleta aid Ihie bmlbas
tlsrli-e Aannuni- i. -nt he bea e.
reived here iHe 4-ain ef J .ba Ai .l
t.in.erle ef lilae Sl.tu.aS, "bilk ne.ni.e4
at e hHi i'i Miauuc Mr Amald as
slat4 la ereiilli lb saae h4l hue e(
ll4. tirtHs twin lime ajo.
With llie County Fairs
tiMbier, 'b. Aug iai.a.ial
Tb THarer cuunty fair will b held at
l eakier lb laal week IH Auauel. thill.,
five ibltdien'e elube. repraanimg 1st tuye
slid gltla, ate BeMll.g lhair w.itll read,
una huoilird tiu'dren from verioue eititM'l
4eitiita have aigaad up for rlaee truth,
wbu li will be g.ien by ai- isl ln.'ta. l,.is
f.i.ln to II ea. k fxratioaiii. ta tliu.
aand free tbildtan's tirkeie bv keen ilia
lrikui'4 Ihivusb Ih .huia la this and
nelglilMtrlng ttiunllea Ih. tar. tta.a has
bierl la. .1 In eblemlid innrlllliift snd
there will be big taring field. Kleven
bulldlhae ate ruelvilig a riveting of
whit Mini, All alalia and pane are labs
and tem(M,raiv Muaiiefe r beig provl.ied
fur the overfbiw- A far of agricultural
e.blbii win go dlre-'t from heie I ihe
eiaie fair I'aul guls and liaymund
K'okruw, faim koya residing bear Ales.
an. tela, have been ei fe'nud rereaenia
tivea fm Thayer rnunty la lbs boa'
lamp at the stale fair.
Knlarg fair,
rtenttsbluff t our daya will I devoted t
the eounly fair tin year, inatead at three
aa formerly, accent. ng to lb aannuncs.
mem of the fair board, liuniiirg races will
be a b's eiHerlainm.nl feature, there will
t special preniiume for esblblis, sad a
batter bsbles' shuw will also be held,
' Ills- NI.Hk Hhow,
Kullerton Ariai.geittenia t being mads
for Ih Nsuc eounly fair rieplember 1 a -1 s.
To make ibis lb b!el fair the ssaocla.
tion hss bsd, baeeiii gamea. races of
all kinds and other amusemente are ashed
ulad, aonte of the beat blooded live atock
In Ih aisle will be al.owo
Uenlaon, la Th Crwfor4 County fair
aeao. latn.n. whli h holds It fsir at Arion,
haa authorised many Improvements on
lb grounds Ihls year. To guard sgslnst
loe by rain, policy of 1 1, MO baa been
taken out.
flail . amra Kralura.
Illoomfleld Plv ball game will be
featured at the Knoi county fair, which
opena hera Neptember It. IMoomfleld snd
Wsua will play on th opening days
I'teiaiiion and renter will in is it on the
en:oiid; Niobrara and Wlnuetnon will
tangle on the third, and on Ih fourth
and last day there will b a douiiie
beader Wau.a against Verdnl gnd flloi.in.
field sgnlnst I'tamview 'i ha linoinllal4
band will play on tha opening diy:
Wednesday, tha Crelghton band; Thursilay,
the Verdlgr band, and on Friday, th
Croflon band will be her. Harry Mage of
Ulna ha will umplt all th ball (antes.
fglort I'lan llnne.
Illooinfleld Th Kay Iamtt post of th
American Legion ha completed arrange
ments for aiaglng a big bowery dance
at th Knos county fair. A big bowery
with a fine floor will b rcted and
arrangements for high-class mu.lo have
already been completed.
Heady for fair.
Orand tslsnd The directors of th
Central Nebrsska fair have everything
in readiness for th annual shlblts snd
entertainment dsJtd for Tuesday to Fri
day of tins week, August 2 to 21, Inclu.
siv. Th first day will b school day,
Wednesday I here will b a big barbscu
put on by th Chamber or Commerce. A
racing program Is certain, arrangsmenls
having to b mad for additional room
for Ihe track horssa. It ts expected that
both the agricultural gnd th educational
displays will be larger than usual,
To Hove Educational Hhnw.
Falrbury, The Jefferson county fair
begin Hcptember 1 and continues four
dnye. A strung fealur of the fair Ibis
year will be educational exhibits with
special attsntlon to vitalized agriculture.
About 611) premiums will b awarded to
thos bringing th best exhibits.
Business Activities
.ells Caf.
operating the City caf for some tlms. has
sola out. to jonn ocnroeawr oi nsirn.e,
en. bs. u..p.,.vu.
Beelgn to Knter Bank.
Beatrice. 'J. C. Haley, for th past ftv
years employed In th traffic department
of Black liros. mill, hae resigned hi
position and will leav eoon ror uvanon,
Neb., wher he will enter th mploy of
th Farmer Stale bank.
Appointed Mamsger.
Beatrice II. T. Cooper haa been ap
pointed manager of Black Bros, elevator
at DeWlit snd ha snsumed his new
duties. He he had yeara of experience
In th (rain business and should make the
film a valuable man.
Open Now Factory.
Friend A new factory haa been opened
In this city by Hchaschterl. brothers and C.
O. Erkhard. who ar putting on th mar
ket a clothesline prop on which a patent
RADI0
SPECIALS
for This
Week Only
Look-in our display
window every day.
We are offering
specials that will
s a v e you real
money.
Monday
Special
50 Hour Philadelphia
Diamond Grid "A"
?,."".'. $12.50
RADIO
APPARATUS CO. ra
lli.7 iiiiwari! M Omuli.'i
Aiiyy.atiaryirM?
Regain the Vital
Force of Youth
4 CrmaJa Mem Tem.l. vat.
! tMawst lea. fiat a
? ) 4mb I tsraxr.
Natur t geesieet (f I snl4 ts
feum Ceayour4, tV lbs s Juvxtalio t
I ( anal Mae. If t- e e
li .red til si ait ewartf I the l .iWu
v r a tht 4i el ', f k M
Ike llKtif f eo k-iae lnai 'i.a
1. 1 ! an -.. 4uli m t l .
k ...t t a-i-.al ti lii tt iks
tetnlt al fcasy at af S-..il(. la
tea.afc. I t tl hMMfwl
tt.nu tl set s4urii U tki I Ik
s.iaj f-.r-.t in ma as woeMaai I ta.n
ik (- l t il e4 tiai.
It .e w.4e'r ta.ktis.4 UI Ileal
met.lt as Id 4 '! aii-t- I
as IMWa.fal lfc 1 'ktJ
gl taia4 as. inT aa,4 I ..r
in. tkt kaa4i.M ef ykeeui eiMtkeaS
evaai" li- m b.aaV 4 mi t lasi
haws Is 4ik14 sa4 gMeala4 aaitf
t It b),.t. I a take, as lal tit,
ta.e.t kiMe'.t Hit, fctat l'. 1
fii liaaiaatai 1.1 .n-e 1 e
..l ..a. t-t a. , I i il ..,
... .4 -. , tee s-
a, t ttw . itaa .
tt tat.a " e . t
!. t . eat f "!' l "l
a t k. ... , mi '.. .. . a. eat tat
tt j al a. I n-4 4-1
i.. bii aiii!.a tr The falviy b
et-flel MS .... t4 SUS tft a Iwtaef
ai'MISt llula. lura4 y thm aam ma
Ibea iHaalii, fru). la lit k mi4 as
.,i.,S agents t feiaiieia a4 Sal ia4.
1 .4 la jiai4uia ae th gg tuiaer
tt is. iii.ai. The riy ill bs
lhair am. :es a gieplsy at la Mebis.a
t'at tot ,
llrgeala AaaMebslkM,
laikeat.iiia-.taa I suaiy Rat
K.iai 4 laautaac -Mliua baa baa
aais4 her Ik ..i Ja. i af ifca er
laKltetiiHt le I Vf.uiiiil ina tatweai
I CMuaty Th .liwing oflieef
War !rled t'art Faugii.. Ue4, frael
saoij 1 t-. ti bell, l.uiaiaa i-e Htaei
Sent, C uiieohaier, MosAeakut.
vi. ai.aai4aiil; Jtiba t'arfv, Ovaflnw, vb-
preal.lenl. Haltih Mlr, .ell.lea.
a. reiaiy treaamer.
nHlli fbMMH.
ChaPiMl Ati-r fan. 4 eeveial
nai.lt. a f ...aeaa t'bapt-ell has again
.taita.l building prugrsm Ikat will nieaa
iiiuck) f-ir lbs low ar.4 cmwunlir l W.
Wcud of tienver bae started ea.eisUe
lor lb e.i Couuiy High seheol,
wblrki I ia lw einpli4 ht February I.
Wood ale hss the ennlraet for lb a.ae .
tin f new meal w aikel fnr Jiibn It I' h .
I I. la The me maiset for Allen bmik.
er I aimavt romvleie4 and ready for
e.Fupanry Buasal t under o.
eirmtlon snd (till b resdy belors anew
III. S
aiaae The lee.
Central City . F llobpea Ttk
a old tun ntulion picture man. haa leased
Ike Kmttrees theater triira Jama Faskea
4ar the prea.nt manager. Mr. Happen bi
In alive liaise of the len theater at
York ami will run the Cenir.) city hov.e
In conjunction with thia.
Make Faaey Pmiss,
Falrbury. A pioeaee I mould fancy
deals us In le cream brleke haa been pat.
enied The inventors are F, K. I'erief,
il. A, fl'a and John Wlllar4 af Fair
bury Tb pm-rea le in nee new by Ike
ftnbineon Ire it earn rompaay of thla ally.
Th lnvnloia mar matiufsetut th bra.
ee marhinej aell th patent or lea
the .rwceee.
rrrl hew llalldlng.
idney A na brick bueinae building
Is to be elected In Sidney A j jor(.
neon ta be occupied by W H Waaden.
fin marly In lb furnitur and undertaking
buamea In Kidney, a rat wba I returning
hat to court . 1. 1 ih earn buel'e with A
hew sim k at goods.
t, roc ery block flolaV
Humboldt Fiank Ctam.r nf Fslle Cits'
hss pun hee4 th grocery stork of N. C.
t'smpaell of ihls rlty and ha take pot
saaaion ef th buaineee.
f'lgar Maker Hetlr.
Falrbury I. J. Nutsmsn, h salsb
llahed a clear business In Fslrburr nearly
It yeara ago, closed out his etork snd
otd his fixtures In a lleatru firm. Until
eight years sgo Mr. Nuttinan (ev Ih
buaineee his persnnel attention. At fhst
time he was elected probata Judge, a
poaiilon he still holds,
Bitllit Filling atatlian.
Bsalrli e. 1 li National Jtaflnln com
pany haa begun th erection of a filling
staitnn. In cost approalmaiely lit 000, Th
pinperty was recently purchaaed by th
company for 1 1 Due. II la planned te
hava Ih elation completed by Ih middle
of rleplember.
Buy Th enters.
Beatrice Wain Cook of th Klalt
theater, baa purchased th Ulibert theater,
operated the past few years by Oeorge
Monro of Omaha. Monro own a theater
tt Clinton, la., and may locate there.
Jtuyg fUetanrsnt.
Beatrice John Schroeder of fhl city
haa purclissed lb reataursnt of Charlea
Fulton at Wymor and haa taken charge,
air, Mrhroeder waa formerly engaged In
th business here.
Hells Real Flst.
Friend, Neb. John liurke ef Boulder,
Colo,, haa disposed of his rsal estst hold
ing In th vicinity of Friend during lb
past 1 day. A half (action wa Mid to
First Comfort in
15 Years
A lady who was wearing her flrt
pair of Cantilever Shoes and wished
to know where one of her friends
ia another city could buy them,
wrota to the manufacturers;
"I am having such comfort as I
have not had in fifteen years in new
shoes."
Cantilever Shoes are comfortable
when near because they are shaped
to the natural shape of the foot.
Most shoes are unnaturally shaped,
and the period of "breaking in" is a
trying one because the shoe and
foot are having a conflict as to which
shape shall prevail. Usually it ends
in a compromise, with the foot giv
ing in to the shoe. Or perhaps the
pair of shoes la put away in a dark
portion of the closet and never worn
again.
How much better to buy shoes
that you can wear, from the first
day to the last, in comfort, enjoy
ment and peace of mind. How
wasteful to have a closetful of shoes
that you can't bear to put on again!
If you are interested in true econ
omy, try the Cantilever Shoe. It
wears well and looks well. And its
correct features such as toe-room,
flexible shank, good heels rightly
placed, may save you from foot
troubles which are as costly as they
are painful. By wearing Canti
lever Shoes, you can forget your
feet, you can walk further with less
fatlgu, you can stand longer with
out impatience, you can look well
aud feel well, you can be happy.
All fjuMwork sllminatad; vry
ho I now fitUd by X-ray without
xtra charge to you.
Six 2 to 11, Width AAAA to EE.
For Man and Woman
HOSIERY, SPATS and RUBBERS
Sold In Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
Ntw Location
1708 Howard 8tret
Oppotit Y, W, C. A. Building
Writ for Fr Booklet.
What Are
McKenney
Dentists
Doing .
Tuesday?
Sv Page 6A
I li I j asaamil fag III a iiuarisr
ii.t lu J' Ss 'lattk for III si eat a uaai.
i Huh la W. W i.vkai.a 1.4 lit ta
Hark allle4 bale t tare age Wl'k
ispilal thai frpteeeftlea) i.a Iks lta
(has 11.4 Ibenl
Ftallaniailib'--tin mi lha biet lea
4sa s in in iuuer in aaeeiai tests b.s
fc-H r i tie. 4 bi-. intiitalag apptet'inalair
eaea, ikiaiuk ki. k J..a W kasa of
'laltsolaulk Wani lha wer t lb
hart k.ei.il lain, ef lit .i.e near
I'tia. a4 ths ti Nell I lawk near Ornate,
ea4 by e fue itwHi ef sit
I'aawplet Bak-llon.
Oere.a-. wa.ao.asi i eie.plMlli( lb
tub aislloa ft th r..l aei.tal t.ae a4
F!et.t eampany IbrooeH whl.h P"ef
will b up ll4 far llgbiing Iowa of lb
tounly, lb paaa I s.,mn ar lb Iran
lit eeiue line rarrylug n II see soilage.
The Irensimaaiiin tin I rtii.et I a
paint f..ur utile tiaith e-f bi..'ai nnk
V ai k aa in. i.arliv of in s pert af Ibe
sieiem fallal la tatitr uisletlal has
daisied lha laatlruclioa.
Weddings
Ilale-lnlatlette. 1
H-lr. Wi.iiani il Hale. It. 4
Veeitaf akolll. J bain ..f ll.aliue 1
were mnie4 al Lincoln Hale na a4
.r4a a farm tar ihls tt. I
Xalesi . Bfnnl. I
Wet fnlnl I...UIS jtohal ft this city sn4 i
Miaa Anna Maui af Haall Mill ast
msrrl4 at Ibe ham af tb bri4e Ih.r
will make Ibalr bom aear 'r'lhin,
kbara.aeiaaa4ell. '
II a t rice Hariaa M bharon tl, an4 ,
Manrlce Vsnaus4ll. tl. both of Ilea It i.e.
wr anile.1 la marriage al Islrburr,
Mullen-H aalibuen.
aVhurler I'billig H, Mullen af I a
Angaiee, t'al. an4 Mia llertba A Wash-I
bain af Ncburler. wer married by key
it M. Hale st Iivi4 Cut. where a mar- i
tisge Iteenee wss obialn4 It was a sor.
Ei i .a ta Mies tVtshburn frisn4s. The
no wss reer4 In Calfa count t, sill
for flv teara haa been emiire4 a fna.
lal Teiegranh eceretor hare an4 at Ileal-
Inge Yb grnm la a Uvltng aalsamen :
ai i.oa iib, wnar nmw ain nieae
their futui hvtn. ,
Maai - Kha4aa,
Wnnere Mi.a Th'lm thi4e, 4ansh.
ter uf Mr. gn4 Mra. l. If Hho4e sf .
mr, waa matne4 t llermsn ftsu of
Ksnea l ily at tualh. Kan. The yogng
oatoplst will mak their home In Chlrsg.
kinrr.nhrotr.
Kealrlr lianjamln Mfencar, IT, nl4
reai4ent nf Meirlc and Mrs. Msry
bbrnyer, In, of fsirbury, wets msrried
here.
tilaaT7"bll.
Mad Hon llarrlau- llcana wss lesued
In Al. M Kinney, Jfcrlolk, and Ju-.a Maria
While, Rvola.
Wells-Kurmnn.
York Tre4 J Well ,.f Tulaa. Ok I.,
Stv4 Oerirude Kurman wer married af
tb horn of tb biit parent. Mr. and
Mra. W. It. Kurman, Itav. W. It. Janes.
Iieetor nf Ihe I'nlted lltethren church, of
ficiating. Hrennan-Keeulrli-k.
York Ccil Ursnnan and Mabel Hand
rick, both nf York, wer married by Juris
H Q. Hopkins.
' Kolla-Mdler.
Callaway. Net. Mies Lois Sadler and
Rueben Kvlhe, br.lh of Callaway, were
married at Itrokqn Bow.
larpenter-f arre.
Beatrice, Meb lisle Carpenter of Ore
gon, Mo., and Miss All' ( srr of this rlty
war msrried her by County Judge Mess
more. The nralywed left Immediately
after th ceremony for Oregon, wher
thy will make their borne.
Prlr-llawkliia.
Table Rck linrranee Pyle of Pawnee
City and Mies Altbea Hawkins of Uufiols.
were msrried at the home of friends of
tb bride st Burlington, I'nlo. Te bride
la a daughter of James Hawking of lu
The Automatic
55. down
$5.montli
Cheaper, better wash methods are brought to you by
The Automatic Washer. It's a new one here in Omaha,
but elsewhere Automatics are selling in unprecedented
numbers. Some of the reasons for the popularity of
The Automatic Washer are :
Solid copper, ttr&ight-side tub (large capacity).
Malleable gears (practically unbreakable where '
the strain comes).
Enclosed gears (making the machine abso
lutely safe).
Steel frame and wringer stand to bear all strain and
weight, tome and see
The Automatic Washer in
operation at the Electric
Q
Shop. Convince yourself
of its quality.
Convenient credit plan al
lows anyone to purchase
this washer. $5.00 down
and $5.00 (less than laun
dry bills) each month.
Use the machine whilfl
you are paying for it, and
the savings made in your
laundry will pay for it.
Nebraska M Power Co.
Sale Lasts
Hits, sad Ike grcuui i. a f Mr, 4
tl'a J II In. af laaa-a Oil ila
biaia n laaiinaiM. itnn silk briigr
4 I'i ' I I'.smt I I't. akar lb eaa(
i.ui'ia mil mak their heme.
rardTNaae.
t.lk K.all fa.4r s4 ffaa Wear
o. n t'H'l at lb .ts f Ih bndes
rsianis tie. a.l Mia I' a aluar, lte
'. V llaim. ya.wr if la thiled Kven
a!it tbmik. atri.iai.4
K lefcarde Heller.
Yaik liar Huastds f Hsvslorh s4
tiaaa w auar at l.laeain wet lsu4 met
li.se luane ky Ja( liopkine here,
W 44eU -neblaelamaia.
Tsbt Ha.k-.een U..I1..I ac f Mr.
I Mia tteelev .4.1.11 ef I'.ao.a 1'iiy,
ea t Mia l-aarl V k eaiemaiar af Nehewke,
war Hiairiad at hiensak Augu, I Th
gioam i n gr4ut t'f th .krska
bVeaistan unlteiaity ,so4 I I h!4 Ik a.
The Ashless Sootlesj Odorless Fuel
Lump and Egg Sizes
Also Genuine D. & L. W. Scranton Hard Ef and
Nut Coal. All New, Clean Stock.
CALL KENWOOD 0810
Walrath-Sherwood Co.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL 1
30th and Bnyd Streets, al ih Ball Liae. W. H. Warwick, Mgr.
Iron more easily, more
quickly and better with the
Westinghouse
Type M Iron
Your Local Electrical Dealer Can Supply Yen
WhoIetaU
SIOUX
OMAHA
Only Six
I' '"' 1 i '"r i 'nt iir --mi in ii ntsnr-T utrruon
i
i)-A
iiiun af I'l 'l'".' uf ajknai.e In Ik loe
weaaln M'liega lk. .'iiii er,
Ya Maeeiatea.
Kaatrbe T inarrias sr a'
ferme4 br t'etimte Jule Meaamor far iht
Ml. i Maraa IL.ll- keteiea l an
M-e blaiy Hiibi-r. II, balk af Uei.a.Hle,
has. HesUy tain II. and Meriiei
Man. II, bih al tailtaa4. heb.
Mini I lvira Alworitl Pfail, .
Concord, N. H, Au 19.-Mi
Elvita Adin Atwood, rfMnl "'
filitur ol lh tatrt 4r Journal,
died in a ho.jiital life yifrlav.
Mit ai grand chaplain of the maud
ihaj'tfr ol the Kirti Star in Mirhi.
gan.
Distributors
CITY
ST. LOUIS
Washer
More Days
dfs!. Ji 1 1 Oi.
It ,
H 40, iit in t s t k il (J V. e ; . i !
Ilj'l '