10 A
THE SUNT) AT BEE: OMAHA. NOVEMBER 36, 1322.
Hail roads Must
Have Fair Return;.
Averts Sea ker
(ilurlrs I)iloti of Aiiit ialinn
of Railwuy Kxrniliws Say
Mitiinlrit;imliii;; Aiicnl
l-'arrirm 1 Prnalrnt.
r'hsrlea plllun, asit.ii,t to the
f hlrr.ian vt the western cutniiiilli' mi
njpir rlillon, Assm-lotiun t Kail
y IJieruuves, fi 't'li the Trims
jalnK'uri I'Bi'iijrT lut Kr.ny uia-lit
at the l hainli'T cf i oniim tve on "Tlie
TVirHt situation and the Km-h 'urn-
rolns Law."
Mr. tlll'n rtei1 tlmt cnHtlT
shle misinformation had beu broit1
is onl niluii1rn'ili(f experl
nri3 anm! th railroad sitiintlon
nth respe-t to enriilnjis and In pr
tieulsr to g ij.irniH earnings In the
railroad lia
"When ou lll fli farmers (hut
tlm railroad sro Riifi r.j n t 1 rertaln
1 fT"otn ! they n.i'uni'ly b'ciniie utilntf
fnlti" ha said. "All tlisf. tlie In
tefstMte Omuneive rninmlMlnn Is n
jowrei1 In ill i i a-st.ihllsh mts
I hut UI H'I a fair let urn uiuW t
fielnt ni'inHK"!""'. The fiwr.'iKe
te pf return nf u II railroads from
taipteitilier 1, IW, when the KU'iran
inrorue was st.ipprd., to Kipl'tn
brl, 1!:i. wns 3.47 per cent, wlilrli
as 431.iOO,flO, Urn thun ft II 4 vr
cent. Mow ran a limn my Ihiit (h
isilrnads sre guaranteed snuicthlng
hlrh they do not receive?"
Kun hy 99 Ilmlirs.
He stated (hut Hit are i9 rrtfiila
i v bodies in tlii country running
Ilia railroads, beginning with congress,
the Interstate Commerce commission,
then the railroad lalmr board and
down to the state legislatures and
pulilc utility commissions. There are
more than 4.000 law In the roimlry
effecting railroad lie noted. Tlie
sneaker added that the Interstate
Commerce commission report show
that for thn pt-rlod of nine months
hlrh ended Jieptembcr 80 of thl
ear oil railroads turned 3.9? per
rnt on valuation and that during the
t 79 per c:fnt. II itated that earnings
re falling off.
"Thai rnltrond hllKlnpKM fie f:ir fl ilo-
teloptnent I foni'crnfd 1ih atopprd.
The r.illroada n a whole will not he
eble to meet the transportation ro-
fiulrment of thn country iJiilf
there la a fairer attitude on the part
cf the public and they are permitted
to earn a fair return," he added.
Katfi Lower Ifrre.
Mr. Dillon quoted atatlallta to ahow
lhat passenger rates are much lower
In this country thnn In Kurope and
service better. Ho deprecated the
statements of politicians who nbue
the railroad for political etpedlency,
when the facts of the ca would
make a different showing1.
In discussing the prnpofial of Sena
tor-elect H. B. Howell to take over
enough, railroads to make one trans
continental line to force down freight
end passenger rates by competition,
Mr. Dillon said privately owned lines
should show profits In the face of
such opposition.
"The only thing private railways
Jiave to fear from such a denionatra
tlon," said Dillon, "is that the rov
ernment railway would fix ratca and
Incur operating expenses with a
reckless disreuard for the losses that
would result ami that would have to
be paid by the taxpayers."
Canadian Knad rays.
As sn example, the Canadian gov
rnment's experience In government
competition with private lines was
given by Jlr. Dillon. Tho Canadian
T'aclflc railroad, charging; the same
rates as government railways, has
been able to pay dividends continu
ously while government roads have
added to the public debt more than
1600.000,000 Blnoo 1914, he said.
"Anyone sincerely concerned In tin
rroviog; the transportation facilities
of this country should find no dlffl
culty tn discovering that the present
situation is the result of 13 to 15
j cars regulation by federal and state
governments," he said. ''These regu
lations nnd laws and agreements with
labor have cut down Income while In
creasing the outgo and have served
to discourage investors to the point
that roads most In need of It have
found It almost Impossible to obtain
new capital for development."
Some of the Folks You See Back Home I I American L0"
Technical News
MtM l.nrtna Snltnn1r. a traAiat ef
Trh In l-tnih(r, IfiO, ti-am Mrr Earl
T dliniflti! rniorx rial aald tli'lr
garment tf wiailnm. tlonn.l th f1ra
e Itttla la-la anil laaal.-a amt h'atti
'-ktda'' ( (ha ' itltt' parly heid at Iha
( 'jnttnv atrt lun hrooni Nufn)brr lit
Tire-ttl hv a r-mmnltt ciniipiar,t uf
y mm Johnauii, Kliai l'ooi,r. trnl'
Itrrtnar. Mi Thvairup, Anion irt ami
Vaullna Shailra, lha larly froal
Tru X'a'ua " a Dn- a--t nlay f.f a-'hnrtH
f, wriiian h i.ri.h lavia, a I'H'il
pf Iranian. a I. fiv.n t. ih, a onJ
Matt M.itn al tha tuiv-tilttoin Navviutr
ti 1raiihaii avta a.aj aaata'4 la th
a)!weiln of lh plir
Nirtbr I? taa mamlrs of tha apaa
era' fcuroaia lallttl n ih car of pouha
A eioaM-a aa gjvan tn ovary hurHim.
t riutef pari tf laa s4 Ihh4 a (ru
I'ini f-r Itta oflmofw.M.1 Itt I
Ste of lo ll atu.lanto ai O't la
' i I'll- ! ariUn Km l.kii
log. 1 rrata lliUf fii-l fcaa aa a;dr:
Jt.1.1 l. i, in lliMH J lot I a
a I - M I
u "oil Mami' i tu'ah Mil
too. fc-r. iai.i t I -r f
W rln hrf,na ...i. Urn? II i
fV -rm rtl ':-a a., v t'ai
ft itir f4i I n. .-,a s m
a l(. lomatiua f r. i. -it iR a'l
.! . a-l Sao1 tl '.a' aai,
This is the afRfcini i.f (lie jesr when
many if us base slummed dnnu tlir
iifd.-e ill-Hi,, pui-ked the tilt bug Ulid
in lit the train fur bnik Imuie.
II. iw the old luwn hits thungrii: Tti;
MntliiHllMl cliui'di c-i ins so small.
Hecnml siret-t once I lie llnmd y of
your ln,y IhumI sppfiiis drserted. The
old lilt' lilnir ruck nt the fie.J null has
It'n Wiiy to an uspluilt parking U
In. ii.
11. 'j ( vuli al 1 1. nun win in you
walWifd soda di'UiniiK is register from
New York I slowly d'niiig. The
I 'ally A Ivor ale cine referred to it as
ihe Imuie town "Palmer House."
Hut the folks are all Hit -the
Imenble hometow ners who have stuck
to their town through the snowr uf
insny winters. They ore genuinely
glad to see oil. Vuu know it by the
warmth f.f (heir handclasp. They
ailll believe In tha town.
lln you seen tha new fence
around the public square? Two or
three of the bigger burg movement
Ivn e sprung Into life.
And hre are a few of the pvij.le
you meet :
( hews Fine f Ml.
t'niirtaker lvnoi-li Ilofgs. He, is n
aili'iit in.in. He has a wry nerk and
chews f I tic cut, Ar fuiierals be sits
ur on the hearse with black Charlie
Kohlnoon, Ihe driver, and nods all
tho way to Cemetery hill. Mrs. Bongs
I u crent hand to call on the sick.
Khe nas h. I.ewln and ciirim from I'ur.
dy. They bae one son, Archie
Hoggs, who Is the town dude. He
purls his hair In the middle and often
goes to Cincinnati Jut to see a show.
Ormsby McTavlsh. He came fmm
hiiotlaml and runs the Sample Store
on Court street. He has light sandy
side whiskers. His son Treat wails on
trade while old Mr. McTavlsh spends
all his time keeping books under a
coal oil lamp In the back of the store.
Hornetirnes the lamp Is burning as late
os 10 g'elock. Mr. McTavlsh sends
out. his bills weekly and those who
c.omo and pay up promptly get a 6
cent poke of candy. He and Conrad
Kchrcck, the butcher, are the greatest
patrons of the public library. At night
they sit out In front of the big
scales at the lower end of town and
discuss literature.
Kip Nicholas. He lives In Kane's
Alley ncros the railroad tracks snd
lost a lee when he was a boy flipping
freight trains. He was one of the
best swimmers In town when he was
a boy and could with his crutches out
Jump any of the olher boys. He and
his father catch fish for a living and
peddle them from a two-wheeled cart.
They are both hard drinkers and rare
ly mingle with the other folks.
Son of Professor.
Cass Cooper. He is the son of Pro
fessor Irving Cooper, who used to be
superintendent of schools. When his
folks moved away, Cuss remained
there. He has spells. Sometime
when the weather Is good lie lives Jn
sn old shack across the river la Alum
Rock. In the winter he sleeps on the
Bar Cliff coal float. He rarely works,
except now and then to drive cows In
from the pasture or to do a little hoe
ing in gardens. Strangely enough he
attends church regularly, but always
sleeps through the service,
"Ieeny" White. He runs the barber
shop on State street. In front he has
a Jewelry shop which his wife attends.
He won a Shetland pony for being
the champion horseshoe thrower of
the county In 1S96. The boys all like
him. tie can play tunes on peach
leaves and do a lot of tricks with
strings. He was the first man In town
to Introduce celluloid collars and has
fly U. O. M INTYRi:.
nei'-r ili'i"lei them. In the buck
I roinil where they piny ilm k'is the
Walls are uruuitei nnu iij;iii t pic
ture. Sit one eier sees "Teeny's "
wife, Hliw was a Hililuird snd i unit'
from tuck of Ilul'tvllle, "Teeny" I ma
j funned In lila window the slher ll
lur tliiit ineiiinr f'uraker gave him
for culling hi Imir.
Ksrly Hier.
T'eiiro Joe. A lot uf people bin k,
homo call him IVIiltewanh Joe. He
dues nil thH odd kill.. mining Jnlis,
Koine sny he 1 it Spaniard, but It Is
generally believed he tame from Hun
gary. tie Uvea In a stable back of
Hch reck s meat shop. Pedro Joe Js l
ways up at 4 o'clock In the morning.
There sre stories shout low n lhat he
once killed a mini, but he always
In ihe room snd In one corner lit
tle gluns for chewing tobacco and
rigars. tiranupa I.eOrrg has chair
that h" occupies ech afternoon to
w anil the pool player. On the wall
I a pouter of At Field s minstrel
troupe. "Hug" Is well liked by the
men from Lawyers' Mow who come
over in the late afternoon to play
bottle pool. They once got hlni a Job
si superintendent of the poor firm.
It paid I.SOij a jeer and keep. Put
"fiug" only kept it fixe months. He
aald he would rather be bsck In town
with the hovs.
Town Drunkard.
Tiuuc evac. He is the Ion n drunk
ard. Slur irohlbltlon he hs been
drinking the moonshine stuff and Is
getting crippled up. Ha Is small
re PePQO JOfe
Three events Important In Legion
circles takes place oil the follow ng
dale:
Nm ember 3i l.fifiuii auxiliary party
at Hellovue Vocational school,
liecember 14: Annus! post meeting;
election tif officer and members of
tho executive committee.
Jiecenibcr 12: legion auxiliary; flvo
tlon of officer.
Adjutant Hough hits lieeu informed
of a MiJtiun fir a mule stenographer
and for a photographer, rk rvlce men
are preferred In the filling of theee
positions, which will renulro those ac
cepting them to leave Omaha.
Post membership dues for 1913 are
now due snd are payable lo the ad
jutant st his office. They are 13.
"And here are a few of the peopl you meet."
scemtd harmless. He has suffered
from asthma for 45 years and each
winter old ladies predict that It will
be Tedro Joe's last, In the spring
ha srathers herbs on Reservoir Mill
and makes a medicine which he calls
a "blood restorer."
Chut" Bashaw. He is the town
gambler. He Is the son of Madam
Sarah liashaw, who lives In the green
shuttered house near the depot. Ma
dam Bashaw never comes to town ex
cept in a closed cab. "Chut" wears a
white vest and a wide Stetson hut. He
Is mild mannered, except when he
taken in rtrlnlc and then he has been
in several cutting scrapes. He has
served two terms in prison. The only
mm who can do anything with blm
when he Is drinking is the Rev, Alva
Oee. He once took the pledge under a
traveling evangelist, but didn't keep
very long. "Chut" has the biggest
diamond ring in town.
'Sue" Hutcherson. He is attenfl-
ant at the pool room over Link Noel"s
drug store. There are only two tables
and wiry and can say the alphabet
backwards. He lives in Strawberry
Ilow, south of the spoke factory. His
wife, Sallie Devac, clerks in Mose
Strauas' Bon Ton store. She Is a dig
nified lady, sad of face and always
neut.ly dressed. Nobody could ever
see why she kept on living with Ilnc
Iievae, but she does. She was one of
the Yates sisters from Rio Grande.
Dune leaves town every spring to go
to trotting meets. He Is very fond
of horses and has six hunting dogs.
Roe Tlbblts. He is the colored fel
low who always meets the trains. Roe
is full of stories about having Just
returned from the circus, where he la
a horizontal bsr performer. The truth
is he has never been out of tow-n ex
cept to go to the bean dinner at Vin
ton. All the regular drummers know
him and he carries their grips to the
Central House when they want to
walk. Roe has no teeth, but his gums
have become eo hard that he can chew
steak and never has had any trouble
with his digestion.
(Copyright. 12.)
Weddings
filwham.Wirimr.
Grand Taland The marrtago ef Mlaa
rrieaa weriier a,na J. Jnaeph Oorham,
both of tbla city, took place at St. Mary
rathedral, Bv. Fatbor Holme parforDi
!n ih ring raroinony. Mr. and Mra. J.
D. Coonoy wero tha only altemlanta. Fol
lowlns tha wadding a braakfaat una
nr-rvod t th horna of ih brute mothor.
After a trip to Denver, Salt Lak end
other weatern polnta the couple will re
alde In Orand Taland, th groom being
employed aa conductor on tha Union Pa
cific. ( artttiifht-.Mojrr.
Oiand Talanit Mia Ciladya Malilda
Mover and William T.eroy Cartwrlght.
both of Wolbach, wr married at the
courihjuae In thla olty. County Judge
Mullin officiating.
lophr-Iuffy.
Orand Ialand The marriage ef lliia
Margaret Krancra Duffy and !. U
Suplier, both of Orand Ialand, took place
at the Congregational varaonage. Rev. C.
T t'hrlattannen performing th ceremony.
Only th attnilanta, Mr. and Mr. U M.
.Mettticr. ltneaed th ceremony. They
will reaido In thla city, in groom being
employed aa a Union Paclfla brekemaa.
'
. .! It.e-t In ('
I It. i, ' 4 tr i .e
I t S it . I i s-t 1
.- ' tlllg t t tl.;- lt
Hi.fe a raaai I
f-e'. piate. I r.ia ?
e ta a -' ef ' a-"- ..'
.. f he II" .. .. .
e-.iit 4 ..ii 4 ir a. t
IS iti i '- t-i.a i
Hanka-(arv.
firand Ialand Min a Ulerte Cary
nnd All.la Allen Hank a both of Haetlnga,
were married In thla city by Rev. u. Kii-h-ardeon
of latlng who accompanied t lie
cuiipl to thla til y.
hrtaty-Marlln.
(irand Tal.tnil-'areon l.oralr f'hrlaty
if ilrand Ialand and KIU Haul Marlln
ef llrolie.i Ilow were married at the court
h. ut in thla city by County Judg D-jl-lin.
ehrilanl-4 armll.
O-and Ialand I'ti tnarrtag of W'
Kihrm i arroll and l.on Sarhard.
l-th of thla city, took f!e4- t St Xlary
Caihoiio ctiurch, ftav. father lt:rna
oin. itni f
I eajel-lHalga.
iranJ ta'aii.t A 'in.! wad.tirg tok
.iat-e al tha '!! tiavna rar.uag la
lit. .-t'v. when viae Krio Pais, daugh
ter ef Mr. ar.'! M'a t'. t a:ae b-an.e
tho fcil.le ef rr. t eHel f tl. a t'lty. Hev,
A ' lit I .rfrm4 th t:nf rareratiey.
vi r a1 Mra I.kim t Ti!' wet Ihe
n.y anendaaia
ltwke-wa
1,'arl Ta'afta-laa H41I ! ef tarl(
K ..tttta ai-,r a.'t 4m hi fiafe.n4i
l-e, t-ft.H f la a fur. l-ea ia v
ti e oi i l,.aa. i'mii JU Un .il !
f.rnilng I He iln., I
eelliaa taelao
Vetk-rre4 . -.. el r..l.j
M fc . .-t 111 K tltA rtf ia. ,,' j
t, , u.a i 4 a-e w i.a Mittil
'-! w. t a(etie
H.ata t .e I,, o in .-
... . )
y l.aatan. i
,. H ., . M '.,,!
" . " I M va k i.uJt.a ,t a.t
- - a ....- .( at t.. i el W.a I
. .. t a'
- a t aiaeou n , al '
a. i IM 1. t a la I.M't. iimI ,
l .a a.rt !.. eaa la-e aa
- ''4-a
taa I 4 aa
yrs. Vlr. and Mr. Sly will mak their
Bom in Knaa liij,
lawa-llrabham.
Bradahaw John T. Ui and Opal
Brabham were married at th home of
th bride's parenta. M. and Mr. John
Brabham. Prof. Wood of York officiated.
Olaen-llogu.
Superior Mia i'earl H"u and Martin
Olaen wer married at the horn of the
bride's parent Mr. and Mra. H. A. Hogu.
Th double ring ceremony waa uaed,
Rev. F. Wright officiating. Mr. and Mra.
Olaen will live on a farm, near Superior.
Bourna-Mlller.
Beatrice Henry Bouma, 33. and I.ovina
Vivian Wilier, 21, were married hr by
County Judg Meanmore. The ceremony
waa wltneaaod by Neal Bouma and Mra
M. Bouma.
Porn-lloefllnc.
Beatrlc A marriage llcena an la
auad In county court to Thonme O. U"
24 of Filler, and Mary Hoefllng, 10, of
Plckrell.
Owena-lbtrtn.
Beatrice Arthur Oweiia. !t. snd Alice
Bartu. 13, both of Wllner. wer married
her by County Judge Mcaamore.
Rlt-Spnce.
Beatrice A marriage llcena -aud
to Hrry Moyd Utat. !2, and Vivian
8penc. J, both of Beatrice.
Stoekham-. Merlin,
Callway Kinery Stnckhain of Bed
farn and Mia Chloe Martin of Callaway
war married at Islington.
I.lpaeoanb-rag.
Wymore Thotnaa l.li.atomh of vt more
and Mine Myrtl Paa. of IJIu Spring,
war married at Maryevllle, Kan. by,
Judg Tottor. Llparomb I agagad I
Ih garag buelnaaa hare.
Waulaka-Vneii.
Waatrl. eKrawi Uaalaka.!. .IU
K.irna. 8T, both of Tairbury. war married
at Ih i-ourthoua by t'ounly Juilg M-
. . - & ni.i.i. tlcanaa waa !o I-
ued I Fraak Muil, II, ana Kioera voie.
i, koth ef iiiar.
I aeltag-aiawMtewksn'.
Takl Bo.-k aiarrnd at ii t'athalle
ehurt S ta Tl n...-k I'aul I's'img f Bad
Wltlew rel ! Wla .' a..om. .-
ankaut of Tak H..'k. Kathar Jeaefk
M ake of B'jr.'kar.t e.'fi.:'u.g
eled to accoinmodat th Ooldan Bui
atore. handling general merchandl. Th
Sander department atore will b operated
under new management.
' Mora Paving Planned.
Kearney Five block of paving have
been laid on South Central avenue and an
effort ta being mad to ntnd th paving
to th Walker channel befor winter sets
In. The project la a mil and a half long,
eitendlng from tha court houae to the
Platte river bridge. Other paving opera,
tiona concluded by th city tht ummer
total nearly 40 blocks. Two additional
districts were created by the city com I
mlaslonera, but no work will b under--taken
on tfcem until neit aprlng. They
total 14 blocks.
Buy Spencer Store.
West Point The Baumann company,
ownera of Ihe larg department tor
here, purchased a ator at Spencer. Mr.
Hypse of Spencer will b the manager of
th Spencer atore.
Cafe Change Owner.
Callaway Qlenn Oray of Callaway ha
purchased the J. E. Plerc reataurant her
and ha takeu charge.
Tekamah Will Par.
Tekamah Tekamah ha decided lo
pav Ita principal atreeta aa aoon aa poaal
ble. Th city council and Community
club, at a maaa meeting, wer Inatructed
by property ownera to pav about a mil.
Fireman Killed in Wreck.
Mlneola, Tex., Nov. 15. Charles
Cox, fireman on the Texas k Pacific
Sunshine special train No. 2, waa
rllliiil when the train waa wrecked at
Macks, five miles from here about I
laat night. The engine turned com
pletely over and the fireman was
burled beneath it. No paasengera
were injured, according to reports.
Business Activities
at Sua a a . . h m. a.
Wriwer A II . ai- -a, r
Miaul.. k Ml aaaad tl. tuil .
In W ru" aed w.il a.ieie II l " '
with lk oeia I ltlrl- Hjlk
taa saiataaaa ae vail tt."t 1 .aa
..! ke.ti. aeea I Siae.neaa) I It... ,
a,-.- hi tiaai'i " a '
I a..
tateawaaaaeail A aaawa.
IHiur- ia'aai I .a'a.l .l-a""' ''
a.rsa a.'M-a tHt Ik fa i- 1 fc
kialaaaa al w..n.i ata i a- j
,Maiua ti aa B i t a a ..a Ta aaaa
.4 t-a e aa ' a'. . wnfc i
ta l l (a aal eat te4
l lll- l una I al'.a III !. ai,,
a t Wa H) ki .
!
I I aT
mr
1 v -n
Application blanks for the bonus of
the state of Montana will not be avail
able Until some time In January, when
they may be procured at the adjutant's
offlc.
Nominations for the various offices
of the poet are being made at the
adjutant's office. No nominations
will be received after 4 30 p. m. Tues
day. Votes may be cast at the office
of the adjutant Tbursdoy and Friday,
December 7 and 8, from 7:30 s. m. to
p. m. and st the annual moetlng the
evening of December 14.
Adjutant Houicli la cndeavorlnc to
find tha address of Ci. K. Tate.
"World war es-scrvlee men entitled
to vocational training are urged to
make application before December
IS, 1932, aa the time limit ciptres on
thst date."
This announceuvent wss made by
M. E. Heau, manager of the Ninth
district of the U. S. Veterans' bureau.
Adjutant Hough offers to assist any
service man to file his claim or to as
sist In adjusting a claim already
filed.
Dwlght Grlswoid of Gordon, chair
man; Joseph Byerly, Omaha, and John
P. Madgett, Hastings, have been ap
pointed to serve as the Jfatiraska
Legion finance advisory rfitninltteo
for 1923 by State Commander Fisher.
The local legion auxiliary unit's
hospitalization committee, of which
Mrs. William Mettlen Is chairman,
visited th following service men In
Omaha hospitals this week, distribut
ing fruit, candy and smokes:
W'laa Memorial (Mis. A. II. Mayer, vial
tor) Waller Klbori, Houth Omaha; J. 1'
Uroabeck, OmAha,
Ciarkaon (Mrs. II. Ilenolken, visitor)
Q. K. Maryott l.tncoln. Neb.
Methodist (Mra. II. .'. Hough, visitor)
T. E. Oldham, Omaha; T. l. Jones;
Walea. Wis.: J. It. Swanson, Havelotk,
Neb
University (Mrs. Carl B. Kraus, visitor)
L'. M. Zimmerman, Clinton, 111.; Anton
Kofranek. Chicago, 111.; II. T. Coughdon,
Scoltabluff, Neb.; Ezra Anderson, Omaha;
O. It. Moor, Omaha; Kd Bonner, London
derry, Kngland.
ht. Joseph I Mr. 'William Mettlen, visi
tor) John Stephens, Lincoln; W. 11
Camell, Louisville, Ky, ; James Janck
Weaton Neb.; Joseph Alberto, Omaha;
Charles Giles, Mlnden, Neb.; J. W. lirll
ton, Omaha. '
! 1'is'onla lie I irlvej bv fi children
jail groan. Ha honialea1ed ll 1M near
.wna. the ltn nf riaimu is now situ
aie.i.
Hat. J, F. Harl.t.
, T..M llo.k-lle. .1. K. I'mb... I" d..
'.it the horn of hi lUualiler, Mra lira. -a
I l'..ll.a II. illh h.a ra.t.llv t N a
' tir-ieha fraiill l.llligal.ii county, lit , be
. i..ii 3n and 40 t.-aia ag.i, nI liaa re.
i.V.I in I his Miliiliy ,-ter am.' with tli
. ni. ...llnn nf a few )fara v. lieu lie v. a u
I i.Hntnr nf rliiin-ltca lii l(itchci-k ml Her.
I'f-V countlea He IS eurvlve.i .y three
: ai.iia and two diuiglitera. Kunoral aervtcca
; ie haiil in Ih )'ii-ai.)tcr in church.
Bnliy llulilemiw,
' Hlo.imflcld - I he 3 man h old dill. I of Mr.
1 iiifl Mra. Merlin Hi, Menu ill'-.l. ruiierat
Mirvlcra wer h'l.l In til Hill Irllllly
Lutheran church, conducted by Ilev. A.
i. ' I len tu i g.
Mr. Arthur I, lilted.
Ilestrlce--mra. Al lliur lllll.'rl. .', lioso
hnsLand I a teacher In th Beatrice )n-ii
school, died her. Mra. tilibert waa born
In Belgium snd during l ha world war
served aa a war aorker In that country,
John AlMneon.
Pawns Oily Funeral aarilieja bald la
Mi Klret Preabyterlaii church bar for
John Atklnaon. aiaie untteralty atudent
who waa a.-ciitanially killed, war tha
largest vr conducted tn th city. F'"y
nlti of hi unltersltv fraiernltv. Farm
House, th entire active mentberahip, were
her and helped In th reremony. From
thla group wer chosen th pilberera.
tha remainder acting as guard of bonor
On of their number apoke to th crowd
present. Ten member of th aororlly to
which th eieier. t'luire, belungs. were
here, and also assiaied in the aerice.
Itr. I, lea Blsahy.
Aurora fir. tilenn Bigst, os'eopsihic
phvsiclau her, riled st klrksilile. Mo Hi
s In nffb e in the Jtoisry club and scute
In many pubtc scihltles.
Mrs. K, H. Burton.
Aurora -Mrs. K. B. Barinu. tnoihar of
flls A. Barton, former slate su.lltor snd
-.ingreesman In tha Fifth Nebraska dis
trlct, died at her home here. Her bua
hand was formerly county superintendent
and prominent In Hamilton county. She
la survived by tao tons and a daughter.
Mrs. K, B. Barton.
Auror Th funeral ,f Mra. V.. H. Bar.
ton, 74, of Aurora wss held st Ihe Method
1st church. Mrs. Barton was tho mother
rtf Seven children; Kilii-iM, d-cesseil: Sllsa
It . lal congresaman of Hie Fifth dlatrlct
of Nehraaka; I'hsrles II, of Atii-ora. Oeorgn
W. ef i in. aha. tluy '. of Slous Falls, H.
V.; John It. t.f Liucoln, and iirpha Maudo
of Aurora. Bv. .1. i, M. Bui kner, for
mer ruator, and Itav. ( hariea H. Cnman,
preseni paiiior t,f ihe Mc-thmJIsl rhuri b,
tiffl.-laled.
Ithamnr T. Benjamin.
Orsnd Island Itlianiar T. Benjamin, a
well know resident i.f thla illy died at
hi home. Mr. Benjamin cam to Nebras
ka In earlv youth and for 33 ara had
l.e-n r.alilant of (iriind Island. Bealdea
bia widow a eon, lOMIIo I. Benjamin of
Oiimliu, survives. KtiiierMl servk-i-s wer-t
held In the home, Rev. W. t,. Austin of.
ficiatlng. 'I he body was Islien lo Omul) a.
for burial. :
(Jiianila Munor.
lii-snd Inland Mi. and Mrs, K. Munoz
l.louru the lose of their diiutrhler, JusnllH,
to. Funeral services were held from tho
Hjl'.iiminn-KvuiiN undertaking parlor.
will Oril.
Pan-nee Cliy Will Ord. stuck raia"r. dl"d
here bji a reault of taking poison which lie j
thought uaa medicine. Having been al'k ;
he arose aul drank what he thought wss
j lasaJtv but which wa Insect powder.
His wlf wss away from home. Besides
her he leaves three ilauahiers. j
Deaths
Viola Burgett.
Humboldt The funeral of Miss Viola
Burgett. 11, of DuBola was held at the
Christian church here, Bev. B. II. Isawson
conducting th service- She waa one
of twin girls.
Oliver Ballard.
Callaway Oliver Ballard, 77, ot Oconto
died suddenly at hi horn.
Merwln Austin.
Beatrice Merwln Austin, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin of this city
died of diphtheria. Two olher members of
the family ar seriously III with the
dlseaso.
Mr. Mildred Weinman..
Beatrice Mrs. Mildred Weinman. 25,
wife of Edward Weinman, died at her
horn In thl city. Bhm leaves no family
except her husband. Bhe was a daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. M. Conover of this city.
K. . ( ope.
Humboldt 15. 8. Cope, 6D, on of the
Jrading crpenters of the city, died st
hi horn here. He was for many years
a member of th cliy council. He leaves
a widow and three grown children.
Mr. Martha Istngmor.
Callawsy Mrs. Martha Lohgrnor. 71.
died st her hum near her She wss one
of the old sutlers ot thla neighborhood.
Mr. K. C. Orner.
Beatrice Mr. B. l". Orner. 53. living
five miles aouth of Beatrice, died after
a brief lllneea She la survhed by her
husband and on daughter.
William Campbell.
Beatrlc William Campbell, 85, old
time plainsmen, survivor of Bhlloh and
Vloksburs, retired banker, pioneer of Ne
braaka and trie of the few men who wit
nessed th capture by Confederal soldiers
during th civil wsr of Col. Robert lnuer
aoll, died at th home of M snn-ln-lan.
John H. Kearn. In thla city. Th body
waa taken to hie old horn at Auburn for
burial.
William Bettcnhansen.
West rlnt William Bettenhaueen, ,
a natlv of Oermany, died at hi horn
her. In H7. h cam to Cuming county.
Me 1 urvlved by a family of grown chil
dren and hi aged widow.
Oerharil Rolf.
Wt Point Th funeral of Clerhard
Bolf. waa held at th Ht. Charles church.
Mr. Ilolf waa on ot th pioneers of lhat
townahtp.
Murray I. ad wig.
McOok Th McCook high a:liool waa
dlamlaaad for th burial i.f Murray l.ud
wlg, tn ephnutor who died from an ac
cidental gunahot wound received on a
hunting trip.
rrJ Stelnmejer.
TieatrireFcvd Rtlnmeer, c!.l war
veteran, and for th past 41 jeara a resi
dent of Oag county, died at his bom In
Constitution
of Krin (iivni
Free IN air (,'oiietitulioii Pro
itlrs lVniiiirary Conliiiu
atioii of Taxation.
initiation by the pr' '"4
cotisttutonsl amendmsnL
Eicert in case of actual (tussle
the Irish free state shall not be cmi
mliie.1 to active participation In war
Many of the streets of laiiton
China, are only eight fret wide.
IhiiI Nov. J.l.-Hlty A. r.V The j
bill selling; ui) f,,r (he constitution,
of the Irish free slate nnd known as j
thn constitution act was published I
here today. It provides for the tem
porary continuation of the present '
sygtem of taxation ami gives the Iriili
free stale power lo sdopl acts spplica
ble to other dominions.
The Ural schedule contains J ar
ticles. It Is declared that the na
tional language In th free state shall
lift Irish, with Kiigllsh given e'ual
recognition ns an official tongue.
The legislature will cousfist of the
king snd two houses, a chamber
of deputies and O senate, known gen
erally as the olreachtas. All citizens
Jl years of gn have Ihe right to
vote for members of the chamber
while all citizens 30 jeers of ft
may te for tne senate.
The oath to be Liken by members
of the olreachtas follows:
"I. , do solemnly swear true
fallh and allegiance to the const it ution
of the Irish free state as by law estalc
llkhod, and that I will be faithful to
his majesty. King llcorge V", his heirs
and successors by law, In virtue of
the common citizenship of Ireland
with Oreat Britain and her adherence
to and mcinlterrihlp In the group of
nations forming lliu niitlsh common
wealth of nations."
The chamber iDail Klreann) shall
hove legislative authority of money
bills exi-liiKlve of the senate (Seanad
I'lreann).
The oircui'litas may provide for the
We Are Esperts aa Cleaning
snd Steaming riuih anal Vel
vet Garments.
DRESHER BROS.
211 T tsresm Street
Telephones! Omaha, ATlastlc 0345
South Side, MAlk.t 00 aO
a, i- it i
i
1
0
3
r
lecucT
yooft
T6CTM
BY neglecting your teeth
you ly yourself open
to any number of ills
and Mur main asaet -your
appearaHce is spoiled l.y
aueli neglect.
"Modern Method. Only"
Free Eaaruinstion
McKENNEY
Dentists
1324 Isrosm St., Cor. 14th
fhon JA Mil
UlUl
i , -nl1
II. A. lay.
liradshaw H. A. Fay, a former resident :
of this village, v. us accidcntly killed In I
Wlnlock, tV'ash. He waa a carpenter la
the government shipyards. He slipped and
fell from the scaffold on which he wss ,
v.o.-ltlnir, snd died from the Injuries re
ceive! In the fall. Tha body was brought
here for Interment.
W. K. Bitch.
Tork W. R, Hitch, ta, died at the Odd
fellows' home. He was admitted to th
home one year sgo from the Geneva lodge.
Burial was st Geneva.
By means of compressed air-driven
drills, pipes are laid without the ne
cessity of tearing up lawns. Distances
of 40 feet have been covered In this
manner.
We announce decided price reduc
tions on the line of GIFFORD
WOOD & COMPANY'S CELE
BRATED ICE TOOLS, known
wherever ice is cut.
James Morton & Son Company
1511-13 Dodge St.
Omaha, Neb.
EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS in the west
for these Ice Tools and Ice Machinery. Com
plete stock of Ice Tools carried. Order early.
Send for 1922-23 catalogue.
ff
Talks Aout
Values1. 1
Compare Then Buy
One of These
Winter
Plain and Fur-TrlmmaJ
&rv Nation
Young Woment Christian Association
THANKSGIVING DINNER
November 30lh
12-2 P. M. $1 Per Plate
Cafe Style
TaMee "JiU U "., sitae ,iJ) er ita. fteae. sla.t rtt-
hvM teUiSat lie faalie Issl JskaWM 111. sra tut !
'f t4 ) ti. t4 wtia r , frw l tasai at fUm fw
U
III
a. 117
i VasOai - yy raps
We Feature Monday at
$2950 $3950
tTe Cet frM
ru (He aevetl ttf (H.J''.a weses
(a'ly sasJe sf eai-a mttera'a, UneJ i
wt fl !!, 9 f sj vtfva!'. ewfatottl,
kenea ise 1tak' nifi aneet f .f icJ ie
teU.si, . e s4 ra Vet! fs inrnmis.
it".
I el M.aa.. U SkwitT' .Mrval
Monday Breck's Monday
Tuesday Walk-Over Tuesday
Wednesday Boot Shop Wednesday
3li So. 16th St
Just Three More Days
of the big
Walk-Over Five Dollar Sale
The crowds attending this sale last Saturday were evidence of the faith of the
people of Omaha in Breck's $5.00 sales. There is still a good selection of sizes
and patterns to choose from, but for your own comfort we suggest that you shop
as early in the day as possible.
Our regular expert fitting service end guaran
tee of satisfaction goes with every transaction.
Order by mail. We pay postajc. Exchanges
and refunds allowed on all sale merchandise.
Walk'Over Shoe Values Are Standard the World Over
In the
Men's Section
Choose from '11 lines of good Walk
Over rtyles. These shoes are made over
our famous Walk-Over lasts that have
been and arc popular with most of our
men customers. They are made in
kangaroo kid and calf leathers in Mark,
brown or tan, equipped with oak tanned
leather suit s and insoles. You will be
urpritied at the many wondeful values
offered. Our regular selling price has
been $7 00 to $l-'.50.
THIS SALE
Women's Pumps
Oxfords
Party Slippers
An extraordinary selection of women's
fine I'limps, Straps and Oxfords styles
for every occasion included in this sale
of all short lines al FIVE DOLLARS.
In many eases this is just about half
price. Material are black or brown,
kid and calf, patent leather, black suede
or satin,
THIS SALE
$goo
$goo
Sale of
Silk Hosiery
.lut S00 pair. hrt tinr
pf hosiery uf tcilnt jual
Uy in tit rnrl tnttn! c lf
u i titMfltv" mitr. t,a.ly
worth 3.W.
THIS SALE
9Sc
A Word About
Walk-Ovtrs
The W a a o.er rh..e-rej.
rr)t i.-aT. as It 4o. ahvtt
SO ' ef fer.e ta
is msa ef f !! Hta.
krf a ana
f tHe fe t'as Isf-J
f s 4 ..! s
., 'n I't t tinxrj
It i4 tiaa
eir mtn Wtra,
K t la Jft frts if la
r ias
Women's High Shoes
About 15 Styles
Hi li.'i".' tai'l see hMt ti.
4rf.l shoe, Ttiey are t''t ua
wsisl !ut la mtn s am
'- tra k.Uain. Y':.
it I ttoH ca'takitt. Mtlcrt ethf
t.jl. .t this 1. 1 piusi ef ie
'' ti fjd tui V
-I let tt jtt ln..t tn fa
at
THIS3AU-
$gpo
KIMtMIIS THE DATtJ NOV. 17, : AND 1
i
laa tl S4 III ,t.
T