THE UEl: OMAHA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBEK 27. 1921.
Merchants of
Tekamah Want
TrainsVut Back
County Attorney Rhoadt Re-
tract! Couipiracy Charge.
Wlien Petition I. Smt
CommUsion.
Lincoln, Sept. 26. (Special.)
The state railway cornmif'on it in
receipt of a "I diJn't mean what I
eeme4 to ay" letter from Herherl
Khoadei, county attorney of Hurt
county.
' Rhoadet wrote a letter of prote.t
againit taking off two traim on the
Chicago, .St. Paul, Milwaukee and
Omaha railroad and in hi letter
Mated he had been informed that the
merchant! of Tekamah had connived
r 'ni the railroad company in setting
the two traim annulled in order to
thut the trade away from Omaha.
The letter a pulili.hcd.
J he merchant lielt an nuliiination
meeting and invited Rhoadei at
their gueiit. Following the meet
inn lh merchant a unanimously finn
ed petition asking for rotoration
of the aervice and at the bottom of
the petition Rhoadea in a n'gncil
statement aiurcd the commisiion
he didn't believe the merchanta en
tered into audi a conoitacy as wa
ihargrd again! them.
Petition protrnting agiiiiht dis
continuance of the traina also were,
received by the commission today
from Craig and Oakland.
At the tame time a letter was re
vived from Earl C. Eurdic, cash
ier of the l'lateau State bank. Her
man. Neb., stating that the only
way to get a reduction in freight
rules was to permit the railroads to
curtail useless expenditures and that
information which guided the com
mission In permitting the discon
tint'ance Of the trains slicved the
operation of the two trains was a
liflcss expense.
Another hearing on curtailment of
the two trains will be held at the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
October 4.
Scottsbluff Pastor
Has Novel S Jieme to
' Assist Unemployed
More Truth Than Poetry
Br JAMES J. MONTAGUE'
SONG OF EX-KING CARL
I'm a haughty and dignified monarch,
I know now to lit on a throne,
A ruler adepter at twinging a tcepter
Hat probably never been known.
I ought to be cheered by the people
Wherever 1 happen to go,
But instead they pursue me and hi at and boo me
And order me roughly to blow.
Whenever I pause at a tavern,
They ruth to the stable and loosen the cable
At forth on a journey I jog,
That leashet the tavagest dog.
Whenever I stop in a city
In quest of an evening of peace
The whole population in wild consternation
I'honet down to call out the police.
I've got the bum't rush from Geneva,
The gendarmes have chased me from Berne
At two in the morning the mayor gave warning -
To park and get out of Lucerne.
And when, with my suite and my baggage
I took up my travels again
Word came "Ve will pinch him and probibly lynch hiin
If ever he shows up in Spain."
The people won't have mevin Taris,
I can't find a haven in Rome,
They're keeping a cooler to house their late ruler
If ever he daret to go home.
They've wired that they'll blow me to atoms
If I sail for Hong Kong or Kwang Chow,
And all these conditions awaken suspicions
That I'm not very popular now!
PROVED ., -
. If you had any doubt that Jack Dcmpsey is a great fighter it will be
removed when you see him try to act.
- ASTONISH I KG I
How amazed the film stars are going to be when they discover they
are expected to obey the laws just like other people.
NO MORE CAUSE FOR ALARM
We are glad to learn that stamps will not be raised to three cents. We
were sure the other cent would have gone to the profiteers.
(C'opfrliM, I3JI.' lr Til. BU Sjnidleite. Inc.)
Jack and Jill
.coiisoiurr, xseo., aept. o. tape
cial Telegram.) At a meani of re
lieving unemployment in this valley,
Kev. Osborne, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has proposed
that an auto road be built to the top
ot bcbttsbluff. overlooking the val-
ley. He would have 500 people in
this city and 250 in Gering give a
dime a day to pay the costs of the
work.
At the top, on the highest 160
acres in the state, he would have
erected a building to house relics of
prehistoric men to be' found in this
region and to be a museum of Indian
trophies. ;
JTbfi. view from the top of the bluff
it magnificent arid it said to be om
of the finest in--the country. - To
ascend now it is necessary to follow
m VlCtf OUU Vlll ft l.m.u v...."
"tr can reach the summit. ,
Manager of Table Rock
I Farmers1 Union Quits Job
Tabfe Rock, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Spe-cial.)
Andy1 Peterson, who has been
manager for the Farmers' union in
TaMe , Rock nearly six years, has
severed hit connection with that or
ganization and has gone to Hum
boldt; where he will- superintend the
aale of a stock of farm implements
for the John Deere company. '
. Auditing of the Farmers' union
' books showed that since the first of
the year there has been a profit of
over $4,000. Directors . have not
'choten a successor to Mr. Peterson.
Oscar L. Wiar, who has been assist
ant manager for nearly aeyen years,
is temporarily in charge. ;
Potato Harvest Under Way;
, Hay Springs Growers Busy
Hay Springs, Neb., Sept. 26.
(Special.) The potato harvest here
is in full) blast, and the railroad
, yards resemble wholesale districts in
cities with their truck and wagon
loads 'of potatoes. The quality is
. good and yields from 75 to 200 bush
els an acre. The price is around $1
- a bushel. It is estimated that
$1,000,000 or more will be paid to
the potato growers of Sheridan
county this year. Of this amount
Hay Springs will share equally with
the four, shipping points of the
county. :. ' r .V , .-. . ;
Prominent Rancher Held .
On Manslaughter Charge
Sioux City, S. D., Sept. 26.-(Spe-ciat
Telegram.) Paul Grimes, a
prominent rancher of the Aliada dis
: trict, is under arrest on a man
slaughter charge resulting from the
death f Myrt Goes, an employe.
The men had a dispute and Grimes
claims he did not fire the fatal shot
until Goes made for him with an up-
: Scottsbluff Holds School
In Unfinished Building
- - Scottbluffs, Neb., Sept 26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Bryant achcol, the
. newett and most modern structure tn
this city, has been opened with three
classes while 'workmen are finishing
the rest of the structure. The school
house cost $36,000, and is the first
unit of the new school building pro-
gram'' for this city. -
nr l T
lriai OI JUTS. JjUCV iicai j
, i Po6tDoned Until iMovemDer
. Auburn, Neb., Sept 26. (Special
Telegram.) Trial of Mrs. Lucy
Neal, held to the district court on a
charge of murdering her husband,
Ben Neal, found dead on the bed in
their home near Peru, Neb, has been
postponed until the November term.
-Farmers Protest Rates ;
. 'Hemingford, Neb Sept 26. (Spe
i cial.) Present freight rates are such
that it takes ZU per cent ot tne
i money received for cattle to trans
port them from Hemingford to
Omaha, fanners say. High freight
rates oa potatoes are alto discourag
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
jenerson rouocKS tooK up tno
suspenders today and
slack
his
m
p. 3?
-fn'f-"- usirrr
now walks without dragging his
feet. .'
Siie Kildew was at Bounding Bil
lows this morning and bought a can
of cove oysters. He says he always
imagined they taste like traveling on
the ocean. '.' ,
Clab Hancock says it is a good
thing that smoke -does evaporate
right away, because if it didn't the
world by now would be so full Of
smoke all the cars would have to use
fog horns.
Copyright, 1921. Oor M&ttbtw Adami.
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
- Cultivate Real People.
Really well-bred persons can never
be classed as '"snippy." ' ,
Worth-while men and women do
not estimate your, worth from the
amount of money you have nor from
the pinnacle of your social position.
Of course, a big majority judge
from a financial standpoint, but the
real "blue blood," as some have catled
the true-blue aristocrat, places char
acter and congenial companionship
above everything else. , - jf . ;
When you have met certain per
sons of high social and financial
standing you have been surprised by1
their commonplace manner, their
simple, everyday human characteris
tics. '
It is because they are real people.
not shams.
They do not have to be superheat
in any way. There 'is something back
of them which establishes them on
a firm foundation, and they do not
have to assume any sort of charac
ter. They are big and strong and
independent enough to be and ap
pear truly what they are.
Those persons who are mcst en
trenched by. strong admirable family
ties, connections and traditions are
the least assuming.
They are the ones who value you
for just what you are.
Copyright, 1931, International Feature
, . Service, Inc.
The slump in the demand for dia
monds has caused practically all the
mines in Africa to shut down and all
the natives are idle and on the verge
of starvation, -.".'i
"Mildred Moore" begati Jill ex
citedly.
"Yep, I know," uid Jack, Inter
tupting her. "I read it in the paper
coming home tonight.
"Un't it wonderful, Jack? I'm to
glad for Millie's take."
They were talking of a girl in the
neighborhood who had served .In
the motor corps in the great war fn
France and who had just been
decorated with the military medal
of the French government.
"It thowt that women are jr.it at
Lrave at men." taid Jill.
' Jack thought upon thit for a mo
ment, the connection teemed fo ob
tcure. "Oh, I tee what you mean, putt,"
he taid tolerantly. "Sure they're as
brave at men in tome things."
"What do you mean tome
things?" demanded Jill, tuspiciuusly.
"Oh, things like nursing and driv
ing ambulance! and all that. But
j' think how a woman screams
ai jumps lor a chair when a mouse
tun across the room.
"I'm not afraid of mice," said Jiil
calmly.
"Most women are, though." said
Jack, with an authoritative wag oj
his head. "Women are awfully
brave in big things, when -t great
crisis comes along, but they arc
frightful cowards in small things."
"For example, suggested Jil.
"Oh, they go all to pieces if the
steak is burned. They weep oceans
of salt, salt tears if they can't get
the orange ttam out of a shirtwaist.
They even go into hysterici if they
can t make their hair stay in curl.
Jul eyed him steadily and he felt
he:1 stiRcn.
"Well, mister know-it-all. where
did you gather this priceless in
formation about women?".
Jack ignored her question.
"Now with men it't different," he
said, tapping the table with his
spoon for emphasis. "Men can stand
about anything. If the trouble is
trifling they laugh it off. If it is
big stuff, they just grit their teeth
and buckle down to it.
Jill smiled quietly,
"Like Arthur Fanning did when
his business went to smash," she r
minded him. "Let's see, he started
drinking then, didn't he? And wasn't
it somebody who went to the front
and finally put hint back on his
feet?"
"Oh, you mean his wife," said
Jack "Well, that was one case
where the woman was stronger than
the man. Fanning was a moral
coward."
"And there was Philip McCund
er," went on Jill in a dreamy remi
niscent i way.-' "Wasn't it his sister
who finally got him out of that
scrape "
Jack shrugged.
"Why pick out these unusual
cases?" he demanded with some
heat. "Anyway, those two cases
were things that would break the
spirit of any man. In the regular
t very-day tmng that come up, a
man will UugH away hit venation,'
He left the table and pretut'y
Jill heard him busying nimseU nun
his shaving thing in the bath room.
Suddenly the heard him gap and
then utter an angry clainttKn.
"Holy mok." he cried, "why In
the name of Old Nkk itn'l my
lay" he t houted It "where ait m
razor blades? Good heavens, Jill,
don't you know I can't ttand here
all night with my face all lathered
and no razor? Why don't you"
but the rett of It was lost to her.
He had viciously slammed hinitelf
Into the bath room, having discover,
ed th-miing blade just where he
had placed it In the medicine cabinet
Do Yon Know the Bible?
Lots of go
and get there
em
The starter .
blows his
whistle when
he sees
a man ' "
wearing
THE
LANPHER
HAT
rJm
1F8MI
"Hey, buddy,
come and get it!"
Curette
" ; ' and for cigarettes
..' z-'r ' Virginia tobacco is the best
Liggett & Mmi Tobacco Co.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
v REPAIRED
A. HOSPE CO.
All Warb CatflilMi
1S1I Dm1m St. Tet Deaf. MM
A headlight leas has a Value natest tae bulb behind it is properly adjusted.
Primolite Lens
IWgUy Focus Finder
llon a4 if y emit niuw.r lii.iu.
Tb.n look at la anaa la m. II .an
r tifht
Follow These Quettioni and An-
twert At Arranged by
' J. WILSON ROY.
1. Why did Jetut refer to Caper
naum as "His own city?"
S. What was Daeon?
3. What is tometimcs referred to
as the "cursing" psalm?
4. Who wat Pemetriiu?
5. To what town did Paul and
Barnabas flee after their espulion
from Lyttra?
6. What positions did Ahilud and
Zadok hold under' King David)
Antwers.
I. Some ' of hit most wonderful
works were done there, and he deli
vered tome of hit most pointed dis
courses.
2. A celebrated idol of the Pliilis
tines.
3. One hundred and ninth.
4. A maker of silver imaset of
Diana and Ephcsus.
5. Derbe.
6. Alihud was recorder and Zadok
was scribe. 2 Samuel viii. 16.
(Copyright, 131. WhMtor Hyndlcatt, Inc.)
A motor driven knife has been
invented for skinning animals.
The Ideal Time
TO VISIT EUROPE
tml Britain ant Tht CMtlMut An Mod
AttraetlM la tht At
Salllnf Evarjr Few Day from Mob
traal to Llvarpaol, Southampton, Lon
don, Claagow, Havr and Aotwarp
C. P. B.-K O. T. ComMnH lanlM
Cinaillan Padfio Ballmr
KadtaHona Oaotrala lullana
atoatrul Kaplca Oraoa Trlaita
Ta Llvamal tram PManaaat, Oaatat Olt
Qatbaa ay Tht "EaiaraM al Fraaoi" anS
"taiartM at Britain"
Two Dalightful Day oa tha
Sbaltaraat Si. Lawranc Rlvar an 4
Gulf Laaa Tkaa Four Day at Saal
Apply to Local Aatanta or to
R. S. Elworthy. Can. Aft. Paaa. Dept.,
40 No. Daaroorn SU Chicafa, III.
Canadian Pacific Railway, Traf lie Afoato
FoelYooI
Rmmpm f for teUe
STANDARD KEYBO AkD NO SHIFTING FOR FIGURES!
THIS bandy, compact writing macliine is the
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child who has any writing to do.
Like all Remington Typewriters it turns out
clean-cut, beautiful work speedily and efficiently.
Price, complete xcith
cote, $60
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
(Incorporated)
101 Bankers Life Inturance Bldg., 201-3 S. 19th St, OMAHA
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:USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS:
E
S
EX
The Price Now
.$
1375
Lowest at Which Essex Ever Sold
What a Great Buy at ThisFtgare
A year ago the Essex cost $1795. That is
$420 or 35 higher than you now pay. .
Many foreign motor experts joined Ameri
can engineers in calling Essex the greatest
automobile value in the -world, even when it
cost $420 more than at present., f .
You Save
That 35
Now that you save that 35 can there be
any question as to the value leadership of the
Essex! ,
Owners frankly say that no car within hun
dreds of dollars of its price is comparable in
value. .. ; . . , ,.
Remember that motorists have never even
thought of Essex in terms of its own price
class. They have always likened it to high
priced cars in performance, in lasting endur
ance and in the sort of reliability that rolls up
tens of thousands of miles without even a day's
absence from service.
ffote How It Proved
Its Supremacy
. - ". , ; . : t,' ; '
Such endurance and reliability as it showed
in setting the 50-hour mark of 3037 miles, and
in four times .breaking the transcontinental
record is given multiplied confirmation by the
experience of. nearly 60,000 owners.
. Thousands of those owners have driven
their cars above 30,000 miles with an actual
maintenance cost of only a few dollars.
Think of These!
Advantages for $1373
Essex does not, of course, take rank with
the finest, high-priced cars, without duplicating
or excelling their design and workmanship.
This is evident in every feature of its struc
ture. Devices to provide for longer wear, or
to take up wear at small expense are Essex
advantages shared only by a few of the costli
. est cars. Its frame, for instance, is sturdier
than that of any other car, except one, for the
weight carried.
Why It Matches
High-Priced Cars
These are some of the, reasons Essex cars,
remain smooth, economical and quiet. Such
features appear to special advantage when men
compare old Essex cars to old cars of other
makes. ;
- It is in such comparison in the past that
they have placed Essex value many hundreds
of dollars .beyond its cost. ,
And the lower price today on Essex cars
is not made at any sacrifice of quality.
,To be sure of securing the model and body
style of your choice, be Bure to place your order
in advance of the desired delivery date.
Touring, $1375.
F. 0. B. Detroit
Boadster, $1375. Sedan, $2230.
GUY L.SMITH
Cabriolet, $1880.
aUG5-5'7 fMNAM St.
-SERVICE FIRST
Omaha. IL&A.
PHONfDOOCUS ma
ing the farmers. - '
f