8 A
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1921.
Conventions of :
Third Party Are
'.5 Held ;in State
Temporary!; Executive Com'
t mittee Gets No Returns--
Bollen Is Confident'
: '- Of Success.
Lincoln, Dec. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) F. L. Bollen, chairman of
tne, temporary executive conimiltee
of the new third party, wai unable
to state tonight how many of No
braka' 94 counties held tlird party
conventions today to elect delegate
to the date convention at Grand Is
land, December 8.
"No effort! were made to get re
ports," Lollen said. "I am certain
conventions were held in a majority
of counties. It is not necessary for
delegates at the state convention to
be elected at the county meetings."
Fifty delegates were elected to go
from Lancaster county, Bollen. an
nounced, and, he claimed, several
labor unions have selected delegates.
Four women are In the pedsonnel of
delegates.
Hal County Meeting.
Grand Island, Neb., Dec. J. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Hall county
convention, called for the purpose of
organizing a third party, was attend
ed by 40 men and women voters
and definite action was taken with
reference to the state convention to
be held here December 8. On motion
of E. G. Stolley, member of the re
cent state constitutional convention,
alj voters present and in sympathy
with the third party movement were
selected as a delegation to attend the
state convention, all other voters of
llie county interested in the move
rjent also being invited to sit with
the delegation, the delegation casting
its 18 votes as a unit. Mr. Stolley
explained that this should be done
in order to guarantee, in case of bad
weather, the necessary 500 citizens re
quired to organ'zc the new partv. An
expression of choice was taken and
"the people's progressive party" vas
favored as. a name..- 1 he delegation
va instructed to vote for a complete
political line of action frOni the pres
idency of the .United States, down.
Pass No Resolutions.
N'eligh, ' Neb., Dec. 3. (Special
Telegram.) The . third prty con
vention of Antelope county met here
this afternoon in the ' hall of . the
Farmers union store. No resolu-;
tions were passed and the following
delegates were elected to attend the
state convention at Grand Island
next Thursday: Oscar Torne, Harry
K. Taylor, Frank Russell, Clear
water; J. T. Greene, Jess Avery,
Henry Eggers, Tilden;- Dan V.
Sheets, John Miller, T, Henry
Fretse, Fred Hamdorf, Elgin; Frank
Grow, M. F. Hall, Jay Hatfield, Ne
ligh. " "'."','-
Police Surgeon
Dr.-W. . Ranee Is Booked on
Reckless Driving Charge
s Foljowing Collision. ;'
- While returning from a call at
1107 North Nineteenth street, Po
lice Surgeon W. Ranee -figured in an
automobile collision. As a result,
Dr. Ranee will appear in police court
Monday morning, .along with Dafl
Whitney, 4329 Franklin street, on
a charge; of reckless driving.
The men were taken to Central
police station, by Special Officer An
thony. ,': . . V;-' - f ' "
: Whi.tney ' v is . driving - north on
Twenty-fourth .' street.; Dr. Ranee
was driving west ' on" California
street. The two cars collided at tSe
intersection. Both men blamed each
other for the accident and appealed
to Officer Anthony to act as a medi
ator. He was jnable to affect a
settlement and asked the men to
return to the station.
There they appeared before Cap
tain Dillon, who ordered both book:
td (or reckless driving. Both men
were released on their own recogni
zance. .
Pierce Formally Signs
Fogg Murder Statement
Frank Pierce, destined to become
star,-witness for the state when
"Finger" Stevens and Mike Damato
facc trial on charges of murdering
Frank Fogg, druggist, came . to
Omaha from his cell in Lincoln
.igain yesterday.
This time he was brought up on
a train by Deputy State , Sheriff
Hedges and was closeted with
Hedges, Detective Fritz Franks and
County Attorney Shotwell almost an ;
hour.
Pierce voluntarily, signed his state
ments concerning the Fogg murder
and made -b"t minor changes in
tlrem,- according to Shotwell, who
said Pierce denied he is making these
statements in an attempt to get the
$1,000 reward offered by the widow
of the murdered man.
"I don't want that kind of money,"
Pierde is quoted by Shotwell as hav
ing said. Pierce returned to Lin
coln yesterday afternoon.
Child Saving Institute
; . Seeks Xmag Offerings
- The work being done by the Child
Saving Institute for homeless .chil
dren is brought to the attention of
Omahan's and others in letters be
ing sent out by Mrs. E. H. Sprague,
the secretary, asking for the Christ
mas offering of $2 from each con
tributor. A. circular showing pictures of the
babies and little children who are
cared for and for whom homes are
found is being enclosed and a state
ment of the receipts and disburse
ments of the last year, tcgether
with an invitation to visit the insti
tute at Forty-second and Jackson
streets.
Woman Hurt in Fall ;
Dodging Automobile
Mrs. J. P. McCarty, 806 Seuth
Eighteenth street, suffered a severe
cot on the face late Saturday after
noon, when, in attemDti&e to set out
of the path of a speeding motor car,
she slipped and fell against the curb
ing at Seventeenth and Leavenworth
streets. She was attended by Police
Surgeon - Ranee and was removedc
to ter home.
30 Officers Picked '
For Strike Service
. JCoatlaa) Ynm Nil .) ,
nounced. No public' gatherings on
the street will be permitted. Speak
ing is banned during the - continu
ance of the strike, as far as the pub
lic streets art concerned. . ,
' Plan Emergency Details.
Hi the striker desire to congre
gate to hear speakers, they must
meet inside " continued Chief Demp
ey. In addition to the 30 officers se
lected (or duty in the strike area.
emergency details will be kept in
readiness at both Central and south
Side police stations.
The officers on duty will be warn
ed against any unnectksary display
of authority. Guns and. clubs must
not be displayed m such a manner
is. to cause my necessity for sction.
Ignore Court' Summons.
Kansas City, Dec.; 3. Subpoenas
for the officials of. five. Kansas City,
Kan., locals of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Meat Cutteri and
Butcher Workmen of America, were
issued by the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations sitting in Kansas
City, Kan., today, following failure
of union representatives to appear
before the court in response to sum
mons for a hearing on the packing
workers strike, set for -'Monday The
sheriff of Wyandotte county and his
deputies were sent out to serve the
subpoenas,
Masons Receive
33d Degree in
Ceremony Here
Conferring of Honor Seldom
Takes Place Outside of
Washington i Many
Visitors Present.
An uncomtnon. Masonic .ceremon
tal was held at the Scottish Rite
cathedral Saturday afternoon'.
t was the investiture of a class
of 32d degree Masons with the dig
nity of the' 33d degree of the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite of the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States. ' This degree is not often
conferred outside the city of Wash
ington,' where the headquarters of
the supreme council of the rite is
maintained.
Frank Cargill Patton, 33rd, sov.
ereign grand inspector general " in
Nebraska, conducted the, services,
assisted by a number of brethren of
the degree, resident in the Orient
of Nebraska., ,The full - ritualistic
ceremonial was performed, begin
ning at-3. in -the afternoon,-and was
witnessed by a number of brethren
from outside Nebraska, as well as
those, of .. the : degree - .w ho .are resi
dents in the state. Visitors 'were
present from . Lincoln, Hastings,
Fremont,, aid other Nebraska cities,
and' from" Towa, 'Kansas, 'Missouri,
Colorado, , Dakota, :, Wyoming and
Minnesota. . " 1
: After the ceremony, wn.icli . was
conducted in tbe main auditorium of
the cathedral, a din.rier -vyas served
in one of the '-smaller dining rooms,
at which - Inspector ' General Pattoii
presided. - Seve'ral short addresses
were made by members of the class,
and by visiting dignitaries.
Those "who were coroneted in
spectors general ' honorary of the
33rd degree were:
" Arthur Herman Frederick Beckman
Charles Arthur Chappell
George Richard Chatburn
Norman Dwlght Ford :
George J)mmoni Foster
Marry Clay Haverly t s
fleorge Byron I-.oucks
Theodore Wilson McCuIlough . -Edward
Augustus Northruo ,
Chart ? Alexander Patteraon V . '
.Tames Chauneey Robinson
William Jacob Rlnderspacher '"
Clarence Henry Walrath. .. . ,
Landru Appeals Case
. . Paris, Dec. 3. in appeal has been
tr.ken against , the conviction of
Henri Landru, "the Bluebeard - of
Gambais," who was sentenced to
death Wednesday for having . killed
10 women and a boy. . ,
Why Not
a Winter Home at
The Fontenelle?
PUT "wintry woes behind you forget the
furnace and laugh at snowstorms and
street blockades turn from tnose long, dull
winter days at home to an interesting season
at The Fontenelle.
The Sunday .
Concert Dinner
Supreme
From 6lo9 Tonight
Is Follo-aei fcj a
Musicale
on the
Mezzanine Floor
Phone DO
ftVaat
OMAHA
PHINTINO
i Iseua
L sVVtr-i
lOOSt LCAr BCVICC9
State Humane
Society to Erect
NeiryiBuilding
Structure to Be Erected at
Twenty-Fint and hard
r Streets Rescue De
partment Provided. ,
The. Nebraska Humane society Is
planning the erection of a. new build
ing at Twenty-first and I sard street,
according to W. W. Bradley, exe
cutive. The building will include
quarters for the animal rescue de
partment which' maintains a refuge
where- neglected, kick and injured
animals are humanely sheltered and
cared for. This department also col
lects strays and obtains homes (or
them if possible; it restores lost an
imals to their Owners and it pre
vents homeless animals from becom
ing a menace to the community be-
cause ot neglect and abuse. Via,
diseased and neglected animals are
disposed of in a humane way.
The shelter now being used is an
old stable at Twenty-first and Izard
streets and it has proved inadequate
to the needs of the department. The
erection of the new building pro
posed by the Humane society will
turnish room for an animal shelter
and hospital. Among the cities that
have built and are supporting ade
quate shelters are Detroit, Buffalo,
New York, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The plans for the Omaha shelter
call for a building that wilt be a
credit to the city and a memorial to
boys and girls. It will not only
provide an animal shelter, but a
headquarters for the Nebraska Hu
mane society and hpmane work in
the mid-west, quarters for the wel
fare work among the children, and
a temporary refuge for unfortunate
women and girls. There will also be
rooms that can. be used for the Jun
ior league humane object lessons
and lectures.
The officers of the society have
emphasized the shelter for animals in
appealing to the Junior league mem
bers to enter the pencil selling con
test...,. Napoleon Most Noted
Heroine, Quiz Answers
Here are more answers to bring
smiles to (hose awaiting the final
decision in The Bee's "Intelligence
Questionnaire." They appeared on
one questionnaire.
We asked "Who was the most
famous 'French heroine?" and' she
answered, "Napoleon Bonaparte." -
"Who discovered the law of grav
itation?" "Bible." . .
"What is a piano?" "Instrument."
"What is an element?" "Space."
"What is a spectrum?" "Rain
bow." .
"What are the five senses?"
"Spring, summer, fall, Indian' sum
mer and winter."
j-'What is a notary public?" "A
notebook."-. -. r
t'What is a check?" "Abwder
"What is an oculist?" "AjSetum
ference." "What causes the tides?" Tnie
tides is a water- that rises on the
ocean. ' ' v
The judges are rechecking the last
few hundred questionnaires and
their formal announcement of the
winners will appear in The Bee with
in 10 days or two weeks.
St. Lawrence Canal Project
Advocated at Norfolk Meet
Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman A. V.
Jcfferis of Omaha, H. E. Dickinson,
general superintendent of the North
western, and C. E. Burnham of Nor
folk, were principal speakers at the
annual dinner of the Greater Nor
folk association. Congressman Jef
feris declared that the secret ol
cheaper transportation for Neoraska
lays in the bringing. ,.cioser of water
transportation through, the St. Law
rence river canal project.
Our special rates for,; winter
leasesreally reduce the cost be
low that of maintaining an ex
pensive home.
' Inquiry and inspect! invited Plaas
phone tb assistaat sugar.
ugU 2793
-v. i i r -mm
se"VWv " "Hijii isje lewjBSFSss'"
Central Gty Mao Released
Oo Bond to Enter Hospital
Central City. Neb., Dec 3. (Spe
cial.) Preparations are being made
by E. P. Hill, who, together with
John Maxwell, was released Satur
day, despite the strenuous opposi
tion of the prosecution, on $15,000
bond pending trial in the district
court (or the murder ot Boll in V.
Cooley, to enter a sanitarium
at Lincoln. Mr. Maxwell, together
with his wife and baby, are at the
present time with Mrs. Maxwell's
parents at Fremont. Hiram Wil
son, one of the chief witnesses for
the state, recently suffered a stroke
of paralysis and is receiving atten
tion in a hospital at Omaha.
Social Activitie$
.-. OlrW Cummumkr flab,
franklin. Neb The Girls' Community
tub ot ,6 members met and discussed
ways of raiamc funds for the ereollea
of a eonimunlly house. Officers were
tlsrted as fallows! President, Mrs. Bough
ners vie president, Dorothy Geltle;
reiary, Jeneva Maboni aaslstsnt secretary,
Mary Sprout; treasurer, Hits fern Lis
Sett. l lr"t Aunn T. E. O.
Aurora. I i. Sire. Nell Orantham of
I.exlnfton, s.ule Inspeotor for the P. E.
. S.V.W...W... . IVI.V.. VII I V I . 11. I.'
and eipresMd appreciation of the man
ner in wnirn me Aurora Branca put on
the work of the order,
Ortaalse lire Depart asset,
Blfsprln. Neb. A. msetlnc was held
here to complete the organisation of the
fir department, tlx trustees and cap
Ulna and lieutenant of tb squad a ere
elected.
' View Old Clothe.
Stella. Neb. Neighborhood club com
posed of farmer' wive and daughter
In the neighborhood eouth of Stella la
Richardson county met In November with
Mre. A. M. Kroh. Mrs. Jamea Pavlee
waa leader of the eubject, "Community
Assets." Jit Mr. William Taylor meet
ing Mr. E. B. Auxler made a round
table of the aubect, "Skirts, Old and
New." atember broughf for exhibit ar
ticle of clothing, soni In styls long
ss SS year ago. On old-fashioned skirt
w nine yard Around the bottom, and
Ita extreme to preeent etyle was shown
In a eklrt 41 Incite around tb bottom.
' ' "Chareh Jtltw" Success.
Superior, Neb Tb first , "church nlte"
of the Mettvodlit church her was sue
ess. Thl Is monthly social gathering
for the mem here of the church, with a
short program, and refreshment.
. Tuesdar Club Maela.
Vest Point, Neb. Fifty member of
in lueeaay club met at tte publlo li
brary for the opening meeting. Paper
were read by Miss Maria Chambars on
"The Value of Visual Education," "The
Value of . Manual Education." by Profes
sor George Racrly. and Parent-Teachers'
Association," by rrofetmor J. K,
Boyd. .
Employ College Quartet.
Pwne City, Neb. The Nebraska Wea
teyan male quartet will appear In Paw
ne City Utcember 10 at the first Pres.
bytertan church.- They come under the
auspices or . the Christian Endeavor so
clety. One member nt the quartet, Ken'
netfc Wilson. 1 a Pawnee City boy.
Mea'a Club Meets
Pavld City. Neb. The meeting of the
Men's club or the Methodist church waa
held In the church banquet rooms. There
were St present. A discussion of school
txxes and the lowering of the salaries
ut the teacher v,aa held.
Swift Rmnlflve Talks.
Aurora. Neb. At the meeting of tho
Aurora Kotary club, tbe principal speak
sr waa W. F. Bushong of Chicago, rep
resenting the publlo relations department
of Bwlft A- Co. He discussed the eco
nomic condition In the world which
have led up to the financial depression,
and also dlacusaed intimately . the pack
ing Industry.
ldge Name' Officer.
Table Rock, Neb. At a meeting ot Ta
ble Rock lodge No. S3, I. O. O. P.. the
following officers were elected: John P.
Graff, noble grand; Sidney B. Horton,
vice grand; M. H. Marble, secretary: Guy
F. Bonham. treasurer. The following
were elected aa officer by Table Rock
Rcbekah lodge No. 119: Pearl Freeman,
noble grand; Edna Hastings, vice grand;
Amy Marble, secretary, and Alwlida Car
mtchael. treasurer.
Cunnlnrham-Xay.
Grand Island, Neh. The marriage of
Miss Mary Nay and Benjamin J. cunning,
ham, both of thl city, took place at St,
Would you save money.'
Then fill your bins with economical
art)
Carbon Egg
$9.50 per ton
Less
Scores of Omaha homes' know the fine heating quali
ties of this fuel, and are doubly pleased by its genuine
dollar-saving economy.
You, too, will find much gratification in
economically warm.
OUR THREE YARDS insure
prompt delivery all over the city.
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
West Yard
Walnut 0300
Mary f etliollo church, ' Rev, t'sthtr
iletiuee performing the Impressive ring
ceremony. Duly numbers f the Int.
mediate families were present, yellowing
the reremoay breakfast served st
the home of the bride, Mr. and Mr.
Cunninaham left far a two wsek1 trig
I C'hirsie sad en (heir retur will re.
id la Uraod Ulsnd. ,
' Klh.ka.k-stakWa. '
Grand TMaad, Neb. Mies Kiel Rssalek
t at. Mlebasl ai4 l.uls I. Kllnkacek f
Ravenna were married In thl .oily by
County Judg Mullia. , ,
Ruade-Maeh.
flrsnd Island. Neb Tb msrrlag of
Vera Nash and William liunde. boih of
Hastings, took place at the court bouse
la this city, Countf Judge Mullln ftlclsl.
log.
, KlM-Maret. ,
Orand Island, Neh The marriage of
Mia Oladys Pearl ILsms of Brule snd
Willlsm Olaf Kslsnn of dgallal took
plan at the parsonage or HI. Ttul tier
mat Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Michel
man officiating. They will reside at
Ogallala. -,
ntsew-f.et.
Orand Tslsnd, Ne. slier W. Oleen of
Orand laland and Sllsa klhel 0ts of
Kearney were married at tbe Flrat Meth
odiat parsonage In this city, Rev. J. H.
Butt oerfonnin the rln ceremony. Tttey
.will reside In thl city, ths (room bslng
in. ini employ ot tne uniua i ai'iiiv. -
Haldee-Rissk.
Crsnd lslsnd. Neb. Miss Vera Kdna
Rush nt Central city, and Guy Lester
Knlder of Abilene, Kan., were married in
thl elty by County Judge Mullln.
Miller -Johnsoa. Vv
Bestrlc. Neb. Charles C Stiller, !. f
Brookflelri, Mo., and Mra. Dora Johnson.
St. of Wymore, were married at Ltevpln.
Tbey will nisks their horn st Biok
ftsld, where the groom la engaged In
buslnesa. . ,
n rooks-ret ty. ' "
MoCook, Nb. County Judg A. L.
Zlnk married John Brooke of Atwood,
Kan., and Lucil Petty of McCook, .
' Sefferlng
Tork. Nsb. Frnk Sefferlng of Riling
City snd Frsd Fsrnr of Oresha war
married by County Judg II. O. Hopkln.
' Slmm-McOemari.
Tork, Neb David A. Blnim of Oakland
and Mra. Mary Mcuoeran, who wss form
rly resident ot thl city, were marrlsd
in Oakland, cai.
(irason-Barbr,
Tork,. Neb. Maa Qleaaon and Knnlce
Barber, both of JJcCool, were married by
County Judg H. O. Hopkln.
Wortman-Llnnewan,
' West Point, Neb. Nsws has rsached
the city of the marriage at lb Catholic
church at Burlington, . Colo., Of Christ
Wortmau and Miss 'Gertrude Llnneman,
both of this county. Immediately after
th ceremony thy motored to thl city.
Thar will make their home on a farm
south of thl city.
Weddings
Webb-Huffman. ' ' ' ' -
Callaway, Neb. Hlaa Haiel Huffman
and Edward Welsh of Broken Bow wort
married at Broken Bow.
Bingell-Cook.
Beatrice, Neb. E!mr Binge!!, 21, of
Home City, Kabs., and Evangeline Cook,
IS, of Beattle, Kan., were married by
County Judge Messmore.
rttase-Norbory."
Callaway, Neb. Miss Fsnny Norbury
waa married to Paul Howard Chase at
fit. John's Episcopal church In the pres
ence of 155 invited guest. Rev. Mr,
Morrow officiated.
The bride la the only daughter of Mrs.
A. I Norbury. The groom- 1 asslatant
manager of the Tate Grocery store. Mr.
and Mr Chase left for a short honey
moon trip In the east after which they
will live in Callaway. .
Cane-Ialy.
Oahkosh, Neb. Altonr.o. Cane and Mis
Mae Daily or Litsco were married Tuesdav
morning at the Catholic church in that
city. Rev. Father Helnen officiating.
Jordon-Jordan,
Oahkosh, Neb. As tor .roidon and
Llzale Jordan, both . of Lewellen,
married by County Judge Gumaer.
will mak their home at Lewellen.
Mis
were
They
NorrroM-Haskell.
Callaway, Neb. Miss Grace Haskell and
Rosa Norcross of Estergard, Wyo., were
married' at the Methodist church in
Arnold,
Smsll-Kllllan.
Kearney, Neb. Dorothy Kllllan, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Kll
llan, waa married at the home of her
Updike
Cost More
North Yard
Walnut 0557
pa rente te Frederick Small, so of Mr.
Md Mr Harry A. Sins II. The young
couple, after a formal dinner attended by
member of both families, left (or Omaha
n a short honeymoon.
ReyeMiasrleen.
Kearney, N-o. kth-l Uarriaoa. grand
daughter ef Mr. and Mra. T. B. Garrison,
and Jamee VV. Boyd, son ot Mr. and Mra.
J. A. Boyd, were quietly marrlsd at Ih
Preebytsrlan church msns. Following
an informal dinner at the borne of Mr.
and Mra Mark Atcbleon. they alerted on
honeymoon trip via) auto,
' lJiites)-rre-l.
Teoumsen, Neb. Harry Livingston, eon
of Judge and Mra. Jam- Livingston, and
Mis Mae Preemota, daughter of Mrs.
Jens Freemol, both of Tecuniseh, were
married her. Th groom, a mechanic.
erecieu aia own cuu-ia, w..
for occupancy. It I employed In tne
lecumeen poeiemrs. nn
Blenogrepbsr,
Rwty-Zltsw,
PeWltt. Neb. Mle Loth 7-elllow snd
Oscar Reenty wee married at th horn
of the bride mother, Mr. Zeltlow, at
Western, Neb. The young couple went
en their honeymoon trip la Vergil. B.
Mr. Reenty la young farmer living wat
of town.
Deaths
Sin. i. K. Riller.
Beatrice. Neh. Mrs. J. K. Killer, for
merly resident of this vlHnlty, died at
her horn at Weatherford, Okie., after a
brief Illness. She wss M and Is survived
by her husband and eight children. ,
lev. Henry O. Kerne,
Beatrice, Neb. Announcement has been
received here of the death of Rev. Henry
O. Kerns, 13. paator of tho United Breth
ren church here more than 40 yeara ago,
at hi hoin at Albion, Wash. He Is sur
vived by a ldow and flv children.
Willlsm i. Isenbower.
Madison, Neb. William J. Isenbower,
Pioneer realdent of thle city, died at hla
bom hare after an Illness of three day.
Mr. Andy McCormUk.
Oabkoah, Neb. Mra. Andy McCormtck
died at her home near Lewellen. She waa
one of the earliest settlers in thl pert of
th tt and leaves husband and five
children, all of whom llv in the vicinity
of Lewellen.
Charts Miller.
Ord, Nb. Charle Miller, who llvos
north of Ord, died. Mr. Miller had run
nail into hla foot and waa convaleeclnif
st a local hospital when he succumbed to
Inking spell. . The funeral waa held at
th Methodist church and burial made In
th Ord cemetery,
Joseph Htlbley.
Mdlon, Neb. Joseph Btibley, pioneer
settler of Madison county, died after a
brief Illness of pnsumonla. Requiem high
mess ws held t St. Leonard church
Rev. Father Brasa officiating, and burial
made In St Bernard cemetery. Mr.
Btibley aa boru at A r gull, dwltaerland.
October ;i, 184K. He came to America
with his parenla In J 83 and settled at
Sandusky, O. In 1873 he entered a
homestead In Kalamazoo precinct which
b still owns and upon vhlih he lived un.
til 1606, when be took up hla residence In
Funeral aervices were held in the SI. B.
church. Rev. Mr. CTiamberlaln officiat
ing. He as born at Fremont, lnd.. March
S, 17. He came to Madison with hla
grandparenta In 1815. He waa married to
Mary Jane Young, June !4, lSti.
"1 Henrv J. Schroeder.
Beatrice. Neb. Funeral services for
Henry J. Schroeder. Beatrice pioneer,
were-held In the Evangelical Lutheran
church conducted by Rev. J. J. Tlmken. ,
Henry Bigg.
McCook. Neb. Henry 'Biggs, IS. died
here at the home of hie son, Ch'arles
Cotton, manager of the McCook Artifi
cial Ice company. The body mi taiien
to Osceola fur burial. '
Ferrall R. Planck.
Sidney, Neb. Ferrall R. Planck. 50.
who was Injured by falling from th top
of a freight car In the Union Pacific
yaras, uiea irom ino ciibli ul in
juries. He waa born in this county. He
had been employed by the Union Pacific
for wo years.
Mrs. Sarah M. Bruce.
Beatrice, Neb. Mr. Sarah M. Bruce,
76, died at her home In Beatrice after
a prolonged Illness. The body was taken
to her old home at Belvldere for burial.-
Wlllard Frltsrh.
McCook. Neb. Wlllard Frltach. who waa
atr.uck by an automobile on the streets
of lndlanoia. died in the Cambridge hos
pital. He was buried in Indianola. . . '
'.' ' WUIlam L. Hunter. '
Broken Bow The body of William I.
Hunter, 72. was taken, from a train here.
The aged man, in company with his wife
arl daughter, waa on the way. from Lusk,
Wyo.. to Florida to spend the winter. lie
imp
Carbon Lump
$10.50 per ton
Heat"
keeping your house
East Yard
Douglas 4452
Eaa-MssaHaWsssj h
. - -' - '- "
-l ... ...I-...) in tn.f mm ths train
was pulling out of Alllsnr and died be-
for reacnin i,iu, "- V , ,
wss taken to yreepori, in., ir .
(bar Ira Master.
McCook, Neb, fharlee Maatera, an
early Mttler of Red Willow eounly,
burled at Jadiannl
Mra. Albert. Welcn.
allaway, Neb Mre, Albert Welch. .
ding weal of her, died after ,"
, of veral weeks, bhe lived In l
Mr. Altesrl Welch.
Call
residing
Ml Of
ter eounly to yeara.
Peer! Turner.
-. T.irfl.f who It I
alleged w'ss aliot by hla brother-to-law.
Uso'ge Morrla, died on hla farm near
lndlanoia, .
M. f. Reynolds.
McCook, Nb. M. U. Reynold, pioneer
druggist of fulberlson. died at hi home.
Vnkletetlfleel Man IMra. "'
McCook. Neb. An unldentlfisl msn In
lured In the freight wreck on the burl i.g.
ton st Orleana. dle,l m Ihs Bl.lcra l.os
pltal in McCook of hla Injuries.
i:Avmm Ferris.
C.nlral
rr com
Ctiy. Nsb. Funersl s-rvleee
ucled her for George Kctrl.
Merrick county iillxtn t
prominent
Archer.
Hall Victim.
I. k'lv.l Wall, high hool
Vllllsc.
pupil, is 'dead of Injuries sustained l'i a
foot bll gsme belween Vllllsca snd Clar-
Inda high iK'hool. .
Henry Hvhoedrr.
tj.. , -in- Matl. llnnrv KrhoSder. Si, Olil
realdent of Oage county, died st his home
her ftr n :ilnes ot a few mouth.
Mrs. H Buss.
Ootbenhurg, Neb. Mrs. ei. Buss dropped
ded t her hoin In thl city ot hssrt
dlsessc
John H. O'Ksn.
Gothenburg, Neb. Tbe business houses
of thl city closed during tn funeral of
John H. O'Kon. He hd been a reel
dent of Dawson county for about SO years,
and had a large acquaintance throughout
the atate. Ha hue been postmsster here
for sight yesrs. Burial wa in th Vt lllow
lslsnd csmetery.
W. A. Mcllenry.
Iienlson. I. W. A. Mcllenry. on of
the oldt settler of Penlson, died here.
He ws president of the First Nstloiml
bank, the atoik of which was all In
hla fsmlly. He was past stele comman
der of the O. A. R., snd was noted for
many yesrs ss the builder and owner of
the great herd of Aberdeen Angus. He
waa the wealthleat realdent of the county
When in Omaha
Hotel Rom
$1.00 DOWNISALE hi
On Any Piece of Furniture or Phonograph
Pre-Holiday Sale Dining
Room Furniture
Walnut Tables, Oblong
$39.75
54-inch Walnut Buffet
; $48.75
Join Our A mas
New Records, $1.00
.. rn 1-. r
' m. s-m- - m mmmmmmmmMmitmmwm-im--- - mmw
1UY 5 fKfcii "h
1 Jft TpI Jackson 1317 - I airar
"You Make Your Own Terms
JI'lltllilliUllltl!lli!lll'tlll"ll.llltl
! Karl E.
Pianist
Studied in Berlin, German), 1900-1904. -
With Felix Dreyschock, Franz Kullak, Piano; Wilhelm Berger,
Eduard Behm, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition;
Leopold Schmidt, History of Music and Theory.
Certificate from Fran Kullak,
Royal Professor of Music, 1904 '' '
Title of 'Professor of Music' conferred ' fcy . -the
Washington State Board of Regents, 1909
Accepts Pupils and Engagements for ;':
Concerts, Coaching and Accompanying
OFFICE HOUR: 1 to 2 p. m. -daily and by appointment
STUDIO: Third Floor, Sthmollcr & Mueller Bldg.
Residence Phone: AT lantic 1711
I!
I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I
How to Be
Pleasant
It Is Urd to ba pleasant when
vm-vihlnif ig not right. A number
of wonnu writer lately have caIIwI
i attention to tbe Importanca of fool
comfort. Tight. , uncomfortable)
I shoes; faulty posture dus to n'
beels. tboy any, have len tha causs
of lovers' quarrels, marital unhap-
I.llnt.tnj Mnlilllt. r ' - .
"A rraiiipnd foot makes a cramped
dlnpoRitlon."
Tho American eirt la wearing
i more soonlblo' shoes. More of her
time Is siicnt In outdoor games like
tennis and nolf. Sbo wallca more,
llor disposition Improves tbe more
she avoids the Ilia and aches that
go with Inactivity.
It Is so much easier to be In s
pleasant frame of mind when your
feet are kept comfortable and well
In Cantilever Shoes. Tbe shoe arch
Is flexible like the foot arch. Tbe
toes are not crowded. The foot la
so free and easy that you forget you
have ehoes on. - Good, comfortable
feet are a great aid to a pleasant
disposition. Try Cantilever 8boea
' this week and enjoy cantilever com
fort. All men admire s woman who
Is happy! . .
! A Cantilever Christmas Certificate
makes an acceptable gift
ksi.o 3 to II. Widths AAAAA to MS
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AKD Rl'BDEHS
Sold In Omaha Only by
CAYTILETER SHOE SHOf
Moved Sew Location,
170S Howard m.
Opposite V. W. C. A. Bids.
Write for Free Booklet
Walnut Chairs, Leather
Seat, $6.95
Jacobean Oak Chairs
$2.98
Club $1.00 Down
Overstuffed Suite
For the Living Room
In Tapestry or Velour;
spring construcnoii
Beautiful Cabinet
Phonograph
$69.50
An Ideal Christmas, Gift!
FREE
For a limited time only,
Floor Lamp and 25 Records
with this Phonograph.
and 85c Values, 29fr
Y f with all furniture
Tunberg I
Teacher
is
$13475
I I I I i I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I M I M.Jutl
i
.1
if
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i ma
' ' t