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THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1921.
Greeley County
Gels $107,685
Of Finance Board
Total of $1,866,400 in Loans
Bated on Farmer and
Stockmen's Notes Ap
proved by Committee.
F. W. Tlioina, regional chairman
of th war finance corporation, an
nouncra that during the pat wk
the amounti thown below have bren
(aid out to bank in the following
countitt:
Greeley county, $I07,t85; Sherman
county, $17,600; Boone county, $12,
400; Frontier county, J25.300; Knox
county, ?'J,775: Nemaha county,
56,000; Cast counly, $20,000s CnHnx
county, $25000; Nance county, $K8,
UW, and Pottawattamie county,
Iowa, 17,000.
Greeley County Active.
Mr. Thomas said: "It will be ob
served from the above figures that
he banks of Greeley county are co
operating with the war finance cor
poration in a substantial manner and
that all banks in this county have
hown an earnest willingness to co
operate with the stockmen and farm
er to the fullest extent, and we be
lieve from the personal interest and
merKy as shown that the Kovern
tnent funds will be available to
every community in substantial
, amounts.
"It is hoped by this showing that
the efforts of other banks will be
stimulated to bring government
iunds to this state to build up our
resources, and together with the
stockman and farmer, co-operate
with the war finance corporation in
order to relieve the losses sustained
in the past two years.
Committee Meets Daily.
"The committee for Nebraska of
the war finance corporation holds
conferences daily and is recommend
ing a great number of loans for the
approval of the board of directors
of the war finance corporation at
Washington. Agricultural loans in
the state of Nebraska, for the most
part, are comparatively small when
compared with the larger cattle
loans of the grazing states of the
west.
"For instance, when Washington
annnunrp that an advance for the
state of Wyoming for $500,000 is ap
preved, this may consist of one or
two loans, while in Nebraska the
average advance made to a bank is
approximately $20,000, which in turn,
is made up of an average of 15 notes
of farmers or stockmen. From this
it will be seen the great amount of
ilotail necessary to handle a large
volume of business for this state.
1,400 Notes Approved.
"The Omaha committee receives
on an average of five telegrams a
day from Washington approving ad
vances to banks, and has alread
recommended loans pf an aggregate
of $1,866,400 all of this amount be
ing based on Nebraska farmers' and
stockmen's notes. Approximately,
162 Nebraska banks have already
filed applications; while many of
these were incomplete and it was,
therefore, necessary to Conform with
the law, yet, in nearly every in
stance where the . application was
carefully compiled, the advance has
been recommended,
"It is estimated that the Omaha
committee has recommended ad
vances to be rnade which are based
on 1,400 notes of farmers and stock
men of this state. In order to bring
i a lareg amount of such funds to Ne
braska, iti s necessary that all of the
bankers of this state shduld lend
their co-operation and they are al
ready for the most part showing a
willingness to do so."
Alvo Girl Awarded $6,000
Damages in Assault Case
Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Marie Christcnsen was given
'"a Verdict of $6,000 against Glen Fore
men for criminal assault, in district
court here. Parties to the suit reside
in the vicinity of Alvo. i
Business Changes
Wjrmor Treasurer Bl(nt.
Wymore. Neb T. T. Medulr has re-
Itnod as olty treaeurtr, and will move
to Beatric whin h will n(ae In th
real estat business.
. Qnlt City roatUon.
Beatrice, Nob. Walter Andrews, elty
leetrical engineer, h&a resigned hla posi
tion and will soon entire in business with
his brother at Lawreno, Kan.
Manas: Farmer' Store).
Sidney, Neb, B. J. Leonard ! the new
m imager In charge of th Farmer' Union
Co-operative association tlevator and
stor at Sidney. Inventory ia g-olng on
and as soon aa this la completed, ho will
be Installed. Mr. Leonard waa formerly
in business at Ruskin, Neb.
- nonglae Bank Cashier.
Pawnee City, Neb-r-Kred Allen, formerly
assistant cashier of the Farmers State
bank here, has resigned te take a better
position at Douglas, where he bcomes
cashier of the Farmers Stat bank. Mr.
Allan has been with the local bank for
eight years. He ia an ex-service man..
Pioneer Batcher Retires.
Pawnee City, Neb. Harry Myers, who
has for many years operated a meat mar
ket here, sold his business to Tale and
Lee Boswell, brothers. Mr. Myers ar
rived In Pawnee City at S In the after
noon from a visit In Mlchlran. By 6 he
had sold his business, giving immediate
possession. The Boswell brother have
lived in this city for many year.
Will Install Bakery.
Oshkosh. Neb. 4 J. and Rex Proper
are making arrangements to Install a
lomplete bakery equipment In connection
r l'-h, their restaurant business.
Hardware Store Sold.
Superior. Neb. Johnston Bros., who
have conducted a hardware store here for
a number of years, have sold to (inland
at Cramer of Hardy. R. R, Johnston,
who has had the active management of
the store, ha not anneunoed as to what
he will do. The members of the new
firm received a welcome to th town by
the Commercial club. They war guests
at the noon luncheon.
Sell Lumber Tar.
Sidney. Neb. Negotiation were com
pleted whereby the Sidney Lumber com
pany disposed of their 81dney lumber
yard to a new corporation, the Thomas
Lumber company, who will take Imme
diate charge. Roy Thomas of Overton
will be In charge and L. O. Lew and
F. L. Whltelock wll retire as owner.
They will stiU retain their yard at Gurley
and Lorenso, Neb., and Peets. Colo., and
will continue to maintain an office IP
Sidney, from which they wil conduct the
affairs of the other yards. The same
men nre owners of the Nebraska-Colorado
Grain, company, which has It head office
here, with etevators In 10 towns near
Sidney and this business also will conttnne
t fce conducted from Sidney. This la
(he largest bullae deal In Sidney la
th last three years.
Oewa Branwk Boas.
KeTney, - Neb. The Advanc Itumely
Thresher company of LaPorte. Ind., hav
pened a bra no house here. Glen Matter
ana, assisted by Ed Wuruker. ia in charge.
Tk business win be conducted In the
Melamuth building. The company found
this location a necessity la order t (It
Better services t ta-lr patrons.
vicm I
I .
Deaths
Sirs. Frances Hunt
Table Rock, Neb. Mrs. Frances Hunt,
wife of C. A. Hunt, pioneer resident o
Burchard, died at the family home. Fu
neral services were held at the family
home In Burchard and burial waa In tha
Pawnee City cemetery.
Emanuel Smedblirg.
Gothenburg, Neb. Emanuel Smeriburg,
a resident of Gothenburg for many years,
died at his home here. He la survived by
one son and one daughter.
Andy C. KJeldgaard.
Ord, Neb. Andy Christian KJeldgaard,
employed In the WIckman pharmacy, died
while undergoing an operation for the re
moval of his tonsils. Mr. KJeldgaard was
a former service man. His parents live
in Omaha.
Charles K. Crimes.
Adair, Ia. The five Adair county men
who died overseas are now ' burled in
their home county. The body of the fifth.
Charles Edward Grimes, was burled here
with Impressive ceremonies conducted by
the American Legion. Grimes went to
France in July, 1913, dying of pneumonia
our months later.
Mrs. Jesse Gibson.
Broken Bow, Nell. Mrs. Jesse Gibson
of Merna, 24, died in a hospital in this
city. Funeral services wore held in Or
tello Valley church.
Mrs. II. C. Hansen.
Friend, Neb. Tho body of Mrs. H. C.
Hansen, 3S. of Cordova, arrived here from
Lincoln, whera she died in a hospital fol
lowing an operation. Besides her husband
she is survived by five small children.
Mr. William Jacox.
Friend, Neb. Mrs. William Jacox, 62,
died at her home here, She had been a
resident fo this locality nearly all her
Ufa She was the mother of 11 children.
seven surviving her, all residents of this
county. Her husband also survive her.
Mrs. A. b! Plrle
Wymore, Neb. Mr. A. B. Plrle died at
her home in Lincoln after a brief illness
She was burled at Plattsmouth. Mrs.
Plrle lived In Wymore for many years,
her husband being master mechanic for
the Burlington.
Mr. Elisabeth Marquis.
Beatrice. Neb. Mrs. Elizabeth Mar.
quia, 86, of this city died after a brief
illness. She Is survived by a number of
children, one of her sons being a resident
of Vancouver, B. C. The body wa taken
to Mollis, Kan., lor burial.
Mrs. T. A. Clar.
Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. 1, A. Clare died1 at
her home In Boulder, Colo., and th body
was brought to Cortland, her former home,
for burial. She is survived by her hus
band and two children. The family for
merly resided In Beatrlee where Mr. Clare
operated a meat market tor several years.
C. H. Loac.
McCook, Neb.- -C, E. Long, plumber,
died after a eh -1 (tinea at his bom
here. . f
Hnr,' Sehllekhcnid.
West Point. Web. Henry Sehltekbtrnd,
72, pioneer farmer died at his farm home.
He Is survived by hla widow and a family
of grown children. Mr. Schllckbernd was
a natlv of Germany and ha been resi
dent of Cuming county for nearly SO
year.
Her. J. T. Le.
Superior. Neb. The funeral of Rev. 3.
T. Lee waa held at the Methodist church.
Mr, Lee la an old resident of Superior and
the father of Jess Lee, merchant Burial
wa la alalia City. Ia.
9. . Craig.
Crete, Neb, The funeral of 3. N. Craig
was held In the home, eonduoted by Rev.
Mr. Cava et the First Congregational
church. Mr. Craig was hurt In August in
a runaway and had not fully recovered
from hi lnjurle when he died. -
Dennis MeKllllp.
McCook. Neb. Oennt MeKllllp. IS, of
Bondvlil precinct, wa burled In River
view cemetery.
C. W. Lent.
McCook. Neb. Christian W. tepper. TJ.
of Hastings, was buried In Long-view
cemetery, this city.
Dale Elliott.
Beatrice, Neb. The funeral of ' prof.
Dale Elliott, 48. of Vermillion. B. D.. wss
held here. Prof. Elliott attended Beatric
High school and tha Nebraaka university
before engaging In educatlenat work at
the University et South Dakota at Ver
million, Jeaeyh tleodrieh.
Red Oak, Ia. Joseph Ooodrleh, 7J. for
more then l years a railroad worker.
died at hla home here. He waa born
in Cumberland, Md., and enlisted when
19 for service In th union army. im
mediately after the war he entered th
employ of the Cumberland Penn
sylvania railroad as fireman for his
father, who was an engineer. 1 181
the eon came west and became an en
gineer on th Burlington. H retired
three years ago after 61 years' service.
Edward Hoghe.
Fairburr. Neb. Edward Hughes. 7f.
wh homsteaded near Jansea In 1S71,
died at his farm home. j
A. 1. Hantsinrrr.
Nelson. Neb. A. J. Huntsinger. SI.
was stricken with apoplexy while sitting
at the tabl eating supper at th Cliff
hotel her. Mr. HunteUger t th father
of George Hantsinger, who I In charge
of the dining room at the hotel. He came
to Nelson only a short time sgo snd has
been In the employ of the paving com
pany at work her. He Is survived by
ha widow and son.
Thomas Walsh.
Falrbary Nek. Thomas Walsh, 12, a
pioneer of Jefferson county, died at ta
Lest We Forget
home of a daughter, Mrs. Anna Ttarnette,
at Lincoln. He was a native of Ireland,
coming to America when a young man,
settling first in Illinois, then in Iowa
and coming to this county in 1871,
nncrs lie nomestoaaea. .
August Mans.
Kearney, Neb. August Mass, S7
wealthy farmer residing near Elmcreek
was burled, the mystery of his death un
solved. Mass started from his home
with a shot gun and when h failed t.i
return at night the family Instituted a
scarcn They found his body about three
quarters of a mile from the home. Tho
top or nis neaa had been torn off by a
gun shot.
Richard A. Berlleu.
Broken Bow. Neb. Richard A. Bcr.
lieu, CD, died suddenly at the Iilesslng
ranch north of this city. Rev. c. O.
Pninnn np.ur.li.il tl.a
the body was sent to the old homo at
rl,r,n TTnn 1 1 - , . .
nan, si in aurvivuu py a uaugn
tor, Mrs. Myrtle Ash of Broken Bow, and
a son, John Berlleu of Gales.
Warren Munslnger.
Tabor, la. Warren Munslnger, son of
one of the pioneers of Mills countv. died
at bis home, pleasant Hill farm, north of
Tabor. Mr. Munslnger was horn on this
same larm. janunry 28, 1866, niid has
always made his horn them.
Mrs. Kathrrine Vavoruska.
Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Katharine Vavor
uska, old resident of Gage county, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hubka, at Odell. She had been III for
some tlmo and leaves a family of grown
children,
Mr. Shaw. t
Beatrice. Neb. Walter Andraws who
recontly tendered his resignation as elec
trical engineer cere, waa called to Law
rence, Kan., by a telegram announcing
that Mrs. Andrews' mother. Mrs. ghaw,
had died.
R. Blalke.
York, Neb. R. Blalke, 69, died at the
family home near Gresham. Ha had been
a resident of York county for 15 years.
The body was sent to Oswego, N. Y.,
Mr, Blalke'a old. home, for burial, ..
Mr. Iaittla MeLaln.
York, Neb. Mrs. Lottie McLaln of
vsceoia aiea at the Lutheran hospital
following a serious operation. She is sur
yived by her husband and flv children.
Mrs, B. J. Simmons.
York, Neb. Mrs. B. J. Simmons, 69,
died at her horn here. Mrs. Simmons
had been a resident of York for 30 years.
Her husband died nine years ago.
Mrs. Fred Betde.
York. Neb. Mrs. Fred Bolda died at
tho family home. hero. She was 63. In
1881 she came to York county with her
parents, who located on a farm south
east of York. She is survived by her
husband, one son and two. daughters.
August O. Nenmnn.
LOdgepole, Neb.- Auguat O. Neuman,
prominent pioneer of western Nebraska,
died at Chappell. Coming here In the
early days from Wisconsin, Mr. Neuman
was a commissioner of Cheyenne and
later of Deuel county, after the ter
ritory was divided Ho wa prominent
In Masonic circles, in 1814 he waa mar
ried to Miss Mary Barrett of Lodge
pole, who died four years ago. Two tons
and two daughter survive.
Edward K Lor liner.
Grand Island. Neb. Enward L. Leeh
ner, prominent young real estate and in
surance maq oi tni eity, died at Et.
Franol hospital following an operation
for appendicitis, after an Illness of only
three days. He waa SI and had always
resided here. Ha was an arttlv m,mh
of the Elks lodge and of the Llederkrans
society, ao was tne ton or Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lechner, icf recent years resi
dents et Omaha, Neb. Surviving him are
hit widow, three small children, bis par
ents, flv sisters and two brother, fu
neral services were held from St. Marvs
Catholic church, burial taking plao in
the Grand Island cemetery.
. Vlrglala Neuhalfen.
Grand Island. Neb. Th body of Vir
ginia Neuhalfen, Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Neuhalien of Berwyn,
Neb., wa taken to this eity for burial
In th Fairview cemetery, Doniphan. The
baby wa 2J day old. Death fallowed
a brief nines from pneumonia.
rarest BateniH,
Grand Island. Neb. Fred Basconl, em
Ployed as a cook at th Bordner restau
rant In this elty. was found dead in tho
bath room -of th Hammond hotel, where
he made hi home. Death apparently re
sulted from heart disease. Ho waa 65. The
body was taken In charge by a local un
dertaking firm pendlug an effort being
mane ny in county attorney to loc;te
relatives ot th dead man in Calif on. a.
Merrta Victor Johnson,
Grand Island. Neh Malvla Vlrtnr
Johnson. , sen of Mr. and Mr. Frank
Johnson of Axtell, Neb., died at th St.
rranei avspitai in this city followln
n operation for appendicitis. The body
was taken to Axtell, accompanied by the
parents, where burial will be made.
Mrs. Gears; H. Humphrey.
Grand Island. Neb. Mrs Oaorm ff
Humphrey died at her horn following a
lingering Illness. Sh waa 46. Funeral
services wer held from the First Method
ist church in Doniphan, burial being
mad la th Hansen (Neb.) cemetery
Peter Bradea.
Columbus. Neb. Peter Bra dsn. a
wealthy retired farmer, who made his
home at the Meridian hotel, was stricken
with paralysis and died at St. Marys
hospital. Mr. Bradrn was St and had
lived In Piatt county for 40 years. When
his brother died two years age he fell
heir to two farms. He has several nlere
In Wisconsin and Montana. Mr. Braden
was bra in Ireland and wa unmarried.
Xfrirmn nii-tnre nf rito-ritvai-B anil
- - - . - n i
highway building in the United i
States arc being used in a good J
roads campaign in Argentina.
!
Social Activities
Eastern Htar Entertains.
Wymore, Neb. Member of 'the Eastern
Star entertained more than 100 guests at
a banquet In their lodge rooms. Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Carrie Spellmon of
Beatrice gave a talk. Visitors were pres
ent from Blue Springs, Liberty, Beatrice
and St. Joe,
Mothers' Banquet.
Gothenburg, Neb. A mothers' banquet
nao given here for the high school foot
ball squad, 30 players being present. Be
sides the captains of the first and second
teams each player was required to give
a toast.
Woman's Club Meeting.
West Point, Neb The West Point
Woman's club held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Krause. Paper
wore read as folluwsi "The Story of the
Pilgrims," by M-S. C. A. Davis; "Grand
mother's Ways and Ours," Mrs. J. G.
Benedict; Mrs. W. jW. Frankfurst gav a
Thanksgiving stqry.
Editor Give Talk.
Wymore. Neb. Party members of the
Kiwanls club attended a banquet here.
Clark Perkins, editor of the Beatrice Ex
press, was the principal speaker.
Sunday School Convention.
Table Rock, Nab, The annual conven
tion of the Pawnee County Sunday School
association was held In the Presbyterian
church In Pawnee City. Features of the
convention were. .an address by W. H.
Klmberly. state president, and Miss Mar
garet Ellen Brown, state secretary.
Hrlve for Member.
Wymore, Neb. The Wymore Hl-Y club
has' started a campaign for new mem
bers which will close at the first meeting
In January. Jionald Cutshall and Robert
B. Blrle have been chosen captains. The
side that loses must shoot and serve a
rabbit supper to the victors.
Masonic School.
Broken Bow, Neb. During the past
Week a school of Instruction for Blue
Lodge Masons In this section has been
conducted in this city by Grand Custodian
Robert B. French of Kearney. Twenty
one lodges in this district' were represent
ed. O. A. Chappel of Mlnden, grand
senior warden, attended.
Wymore Dairy Record
Wymore, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) H. F. Brandt has a Holstein
COW that in seven davs. nrorlnrprt
442.6 pounds of milk, testing 4.48 per
cent butter fat, which is equal to 24.81
pounds of butter a week.
Change Police Personnel
Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 19.
(Special.) Erve Hikes, oatrolman.
has been dismissed from the night
ponce lorce ana Julius Attnat, an
ex-service man, has been appointed
in his place.
Updike
p n w
LarDon jl
is even more popular this season than last. Reason
It means quick heat and real fuel economy.
Three yards Prompt deliveries to all parts of Omaha.
Two Nebraska Couples
Married 50 Years
Gothenburg, Neb. Svv. 19, .(Spe
cial.) The tioldrn wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. L. I). Kith of this city was
celebrated at their home here. The
children and grandchildren present
with their wives and husbands num.
bered. .
Pawnee City. Neb.. Nov. 19. (Sot-
cia!.) Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Milter of
this city celebrated thWr SOth wed.
ding anivcrsary November 10. They
have been residents of this commun
ity for many years. Mr. Miller ia a
veteran of the civil war. Tlu-w r.
teived many beautiful present! from
friends and the G. A. R., Woman'a
Relief Corps and Sonsof Veterani.
Weddings
OruHer-Kound.
Ord. Neb. Knianuel Grubor and Miss
Timir Hound were married her and luft
for a aburl trip. Mr. Ilruber Is osa.iclat.il
wiin hit fsthvr in the manufacture of
brick and the garugo business, nnd his
wire It employed In tli urd Stat bank
t'hrlstensrn-llworak.
Ord. Neb. Frank Dworak and Ml.
Mary inrlalonscii surprised their frlnndi
when they went to Giund Island and were
married. They nr both emu oyed n Ord
bank anil leure.ont two ot the ulonear
lan'iiic pi tno community.
Karlln-ltru liken.
Columbus. Neb Miss Limine Brunkon
ana Herman harlln wet married ly Hcv,
n. Jtnessier at th Herman Lutheran
cnurch. TH groom I a city mall carrier,
Mood-MrCarty.
McCook. Neb. Miss Florence McCartv
and John Wood, both ot this city, were
married by Itov. C. W. Huv. After a
short trip west they will make their homo
Hi HObOOK.
' Two Couple Wed."
West Point. Neb. Amonir the marrinrAi
of Cuming county psoplo were Atlolph
Camln (nil Miss Minnie Lterman, at Im
manual Lutheran church. Ellihorn town.
ship, and Alois Plmper and Miss Ueatrlc
v.uuuuineiKa,
Stnck-HeckeL
fnth0nlnrtf Vnh Th. ,n..,.i.. n
J. Stack of Tyron and Miss Khoda Heckei
of Ord took place at the home of Mr. and
a. j. t ouoin or mis city. tn
brlriearnAtn h kiwll,,, . f irm i
and is county judge ot McPheraon county.
Licensed to Wed.
Oeneva. Neb Fred W. Matthias. !s an
Grace I). Sleckmonn, 19, of Tobias; George
a. densen, u, ot wanon, and Ualuya lone
Benway, Jo, of Fairmont, were granted
marriage licenses,
Noreross-Ilaskrll,
Arnold, Neb. The wedding of Miss
Essie Haskell daughter of Mr. J. Daniel
Haskell, and Ross Norcross of Esterbrook,
Wyo., was solemnized at the home of the
bride's father, Rev. Johnson, of the M. E.
church officiating. Tho ring ceremony
was used. Mr. and Mrs. Noroross will re
side at Esterbrook.
Britten-Barnes.
Ord, Neb. Jack Brltton of Taylor and
Miss Mallle Barnes of this city were mar
ried by County Judge Gudmonsen.
Kamlnskl-Hosek.
Ord, Neb Edward Kamlneki of David
City has obtained a license to marry Miss
Emma Hosok of Old. Mr. Kamlnskl Is
employed in building the Valley county
court house.
Barr-llnwklns.
Liberty, Neb. Everette M. Barr of Lib
erty was married to Miss Margaret E.
Hawkins at her home in Washington, Pa.
Upon their raturq th young couple were
given a reception at the home of the
groom's parents, Senator and Mrs. J. p.
Uarr,
. Bworitk-Christensen.
Grand Island, Neb. Miss Itary Helen
Chrlstensen and Frank Joseph Dworak,
both of Ord, Neb,, were married at the
Presbyterian mutise. Rev. A. A. (smith
performing the ceremony.
Klelnkanf -Treat.
Grand Island. Neb. Miss Edna Treat,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Treat
of J)onlphan, and George Kleinkauf of
this city were married by Rev. (;. B,
Harman, pastor of St. Pauls English Lu
theran church. Only the Immediate rela
tives witnessed the ceremony. After a
brief honeymoon the couple will make
their homo in this city. Tho bride It
a stenographer at tho State bank of
Grand Island and tha groom Is employed
in the Independent office at a Mergen
thaler operator.
Kidder-Howell.
Grand Island, Neb. Word has been re
ceived of the marriage of Miss Gladys
Howell, former Grand Island girl, to
Joseph Kidder of Seattle, Wash., in that
city. They will reside in Seattle.
- Hiirlng-Craig.
Grand Island. Neb. .Miss Elsie M. Craig
and Grover W. Harlng, both of Rear,
ney. Nob., were married at tho Pres
byterian manse In this city by the pas
tor, Rev. A. A. Smith. They will make
their home In Kearney.
Itlkmund-Kjravy.
Grand Island, Neh. Miss Lily Kyravy
and Anton Ellis Zlkmund, both residents
of Burwell, Neb., were married in this
olty, County Judge Mullln officiating.
Raecke Young.
Grand Island, Neb. Th marriage of
Orral, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A B.
Young, to Walter Baeoke of Central City.
Neb., took place at the tome of the
bride's parents here. Rev. Mr. Campbell
of Central City performing the ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives and a few
Invited guests witnessed th marrlsge.
After a brief trip, the couple will reside
In Central City, where the groom Is coun
ty attorney.
Hhadle-Wllton.
York, Neb. Virgil L. Shadle and Es
ther Wilton were married by Judge II.
G. Hopkins.
That Good Coal-
Rural Carriers
Soon to Be Made
To Work Sundays
Onlcr, Kfcenlly Made Ex
empting Them From Work'
inp, to lie ReorindeJ, Ne
liranka Congressmen Told.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington f orrrstKindeiit of Th Omaha
JMHI.
Washington, Nov. 19. It 1 was
learned today that the order recently
nude by the Pottolfice department,
with reference to rural carriers work
ing on Sunday will be rescinded and
that within a short time a central
order will be issued calling upon
carriers on rural routes and operating-
from towns of considerable sire
to sort mail for Sunday delivery, eiv-
ing precedence to the daily news
papers.
When II. H. Uillany, fourth as
sistant postmaster general, made the
order cxempiiim rural letter carriers
from working on Sunday, in third
class postofi'ices, he did to in an ef
fort to put the rural carriers on the
same footing as city carriers who did
not work on Sunday.
May Delay Action.
It having developed that third-
class postmasters have so little help
as to make it difficult for (hem to
distribute the mail on Sunday with
out carrier assistance, Mr. Billany
has seen a new light, especially in
view of the enormous number of
protests that have come in from Ne
braska, and he proposes to readjust
present conditions so that farmers
who drive in to towns on Sunday
may get their mail and their daily
newspapers.
The new order of things may not
go into effect for several weeks,
pending negotiations with the rural
carriers, but it's on the way.
In the meantime, third-class post
masters are requested by Tostoffice
department to sort and distribute
newspapers on Sunday, before hand
ling any other class of mail, on the
theory that the farmer who drives
into town on Sunday for his mail
wants his Sunday newspapers, ns
Sunday is the one day he can de
vote to reading.
Work Favors New Order.
First Assistant Postmaster Gener
al Work 'thinks that rural carriers,
by reason of being declassified pub
lic servants and who, in many cases,
receive higher salaries than the third
class postmasters, are inclined to in
sist that they be relieved from Sun
day duty, thereby placing the entire
burden of distribution of mail on the
postmasters, thereby itnpair.ng the
work of the office.
Representatives Reavis, Kinkaid
and Jefferis have taken up the ces
sation of Sunday mail delivery, to
HAIR'S HinDrN HKAUTT Is brought to Kllt
With a Golden Glint Shtmroo. Aitrertttement.
Re-Stringing Pearls
ALBERT EDHOLM
2d Floor W. O, W. Bldf.,
14th at Farnam
ADVERTISEMENT
If s Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron
that kelp maka STRONG, MAGNET
IC, FORCEFUL MEN, who make
thair ovar mattering prace felt the
mamant thay antar raorn.
N U X A TY5 IRON
contains the principal chemical constituent
of active living nerve force In a form which
most nearly resembles that in the brain
nnil nerve cells nf man. It also Contains
Awanlf trnn Ilka the lenn in vmir blood
and like the iron In spinach, lontila and
apples. Organic iron enriches the blood
and plenty ot rich red blood meant more
nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not only
feeds what might be termed artificial nerva
force to the nerve cells, but it stimulates
tne uioon to manufacture a graiur in
creased supply of new nerve force. If
you are weak, nervous or run-down, get
a bottle of Nuxated Iron today, and if
within two weeks' time you do not feel
that it has increased your nerve force and
made you feel better nnd stronger In
every way, your money will be refunded.
Sold by all druggists.
imp
farmers,' with (he Pottoifice decart
merit and they art hopeful that the
Urmert will net what they want.
Cas County Win. Suits
Prought Following Accident
riattstnouili, NebM Nov, 19(tpr.
rial.) Damage rasrs (or ? 5,000,
drought by Charles JJoIci and Freda
lliijii) BKainst Cat county, (or at
IfgrJ detective highway, on which
pUiniitit were injured, were coiuoli-
dated and tried before-a jury here,
rfsulting- in a verdict in favor of the
deirndanr.
Cage County Fair Society
Reuorts Deficit for Year
Ik-atrice, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special
eirgrani,; ! no annual mcrtlll ot
the (Jage County .Society of Agri.
culture wai hfld here, and tho prop
osition made by Wymore to take the
fair to that city was left to a com
niittee eoiitmting of George Spiegel,
1'aul Mo.ely and J. 11. I'mnam.
They will report to the board of su
pervisor! ill tWO U'trlc TI,. r.,nnrl
. - - - - - ,. I . 'VI .
Ot Srcretnrv Knurl Ui.t .v.. ......I
a deficit ut $700. C. K. Willty wa
Furniture
3-PIECE DUOFOLD SUITE, $59.50
Will
There
Be a
Genuine Mahogany
Davenport
Table
. Special at
$21.75
60-inch Walnut Buffet.,..,..
54-inch Walnut Table
China Cabinet.
Chairs, genuine leather seats. .
Beautiful
Cabinet Phonograph
Price $86.50
An Appropriate
Christmas Gift
FREE
Walnut bedroom suites
THE STATE BANK
of OMAHA
Corner Sixteenth and Harney Streets
The Largest State Bank in Nebraska
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER
FIVE MILLIONS
A Conservative Policy
We Owe Nothing for Borrowed Money
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Tim? Deposits
3 Per Cent on Savings Deposits
All depositors in this bant are protected
by the Depositors' Guarantee Fund of
, the State of Nebraska.
THE SAFEST PLACE IN NEBRASKA TO
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
We Invite Your Business
OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS
, ,, . AlWrt L. Sck.au, Prii.nt
J. H. Donaelly Vic Prw. and Cehir. c I- Murphr. At. l C..a.
A. A. Nelo, Ass it Csir. Her Wb.l.r, Ase'l Cash.
Oscar Klia D. C. EUrc F. H. Gains
Safe Deposit Boxes - - $5,00 and up
elected president! Cen Ridgley, ice
president, and l'aul Moiely. feature
rr. Hoard of titauagrii, Joirph S
Clieve, V. V, Ileutman, Frank Put
nam, G. W. Spiegel. Charlei Miller,
Kobrt Myth, Charlea Sondereggrr,
II, M. Hepperlen, Charln burke, K.
K. Dell and H. P.. Hi.lglev.
Alvo nml Murdotk Want
Train Service Reaumed
Lincoln, Nov, 19. (Special.)
Citircni of Alvo and Murdoch liato
filed a petition with the UU' rail
way commission asking tli.it Hoc!.
Island train li and 14 between
Onuha and Lincoln, annulled in
1VI8 at a w r measure, -tic ordered
to run again on the old aclu'dule.
Five Cars Derailed ami
Track Damaged at Coiad
Cot-ad. Neb.. Nov. VI (Special
Telegram.) A break of unknown
origin caused five car to be denied
from an eaxlbonnd Union 1'acifie
freight train here. One of the derail
ed cari destroyed a section of T, B.
Uiird coal .beds. Over 0U varua ot
trackage wai damaged.
Bargains
A beautiful living room
tat by day. A comforts
abla bedroom tl ft
night. Vary tptclal .
$59.50
In Your
Home on
Xmai Morn
Take Advantage of Our
Exchange
Department
Your used furniture accept
ed as part payment on brand
new furniture.
Special
Sale
Dining
Room
furniture
.....$59.50
$46.50
$41.50
.;...$ 6.95
J IkJiilj
With Phonograph
Floor Lamp and 25
Records!
Dresser . . . . . . .$34.50
Bed ...$29.75
Chiffonette . . ..$26.50
Dressing Table, $28.75
j
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