Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, APRIL SO, 1022. 9-C it ii 1 Canal Workers inreaieii loyiut if Bonus Ended Kinjiloyri in Panama Zone Declare Pcrqui.itfi Dcniird Through Order of President. Woliiiigton, April 28 The lUn eiiu canal i to bp rrck4 be tu lite United Suir orltrt n the rnul roue have btm denied lifir trrquiiic by an order ol I'rrsitlcnt Harding, according to A'illiam C. Hushing, member ol (lie "anains canal wage board and the ''atuina .canal romplaifit board, Alio ff promt the canal cniptoyei inl ia jilting relief front congrct. The canal worker do not intend to blow up the canal; but intend to Irave the canal tone and return to the United States unlet their per. uuitite are restored to them, Hush ing aid. They will tell other work cr in the United state how tin .itiadofy climatic and working condition in the canal ront really are and they do not believe any one will go there to Uke up the work without perquisite, he avert ed. Repreentative Cooper, republican, of Ohio, a labor member of con Kre. ba taken up the cudgel in behalf of the canal tone employe. He ha introduced in congress a bill restoring Condition of employment on the canal tone a they existed up to January 1 last, at which time the perquisite were cut out by the president on the recommendation of a special Panama canal commission. which (pent a month investigating the canal in the summer of 1921. The American employe on the canal, according to' Representative l.ooper, have been selected' after rigorous physical and mental tests from the finest craftsmen and cleri cal workers in the United States. They were induced to enter tropical jiervice by the customary 25 per cent differential in wages, and free quar ters, light, fuel and sanitation. Ser vice in the tropics entails from 20 to 30 days cumulative leave each year and 24 days annual leave, with seven days travel time to enable an employe to return to the United States periodically to recuperate his health. These perquisites are gone because of the order of the presi dent, Cooper declared. Representatives of the canal em ployes assert that in the order re voking the perquisites there has been discrimination against the skilled American workman in favor of the executives and the alien negro -workmen. .The latter, mostly British, continue to receive free heat, light and sanitation, they say, while American 'workmen are required to pay a rental 60 per cent greater than that of the negro workmen for similar quarters, and are charged for heat, lieht and sanitation. :,"Tfrcupervjs1rig officers of the PanainaTcatiar one lomeny received the same 'perquisites as the skilled workmen, but when these perquisites were revoked the officers had their n?y increased $50 to $100 a month. The pay of workmen has been re duced in mahv instances, and fur ther reductions are scheduled. The average pay of skilled workmen and the clerical staff of the Panama canal is $182 a month, which in cludes the differential of Z5 per cent over compensation for similar work in the United states. Governor Morrow of the Panama canal rone, has sided with the em ployes in their protest. He has told Secretary of War Weeks that "adopt ion of these recommendations at once and in toto would ruin the canal. " Continuing, Governor Morrow says: "We would soon have a halt ing, limping service, damage bills to an incalcuable extent, a very con siderable traffic loss, a wholesale de sertion of highly-ejcpert employes, resulting in a disorganized service that could never be restored to even a small fraction of its- present effi ciency: also, a valuable strategic as set would be almost totally . de stroyed. The net result would be an actual .financial loss as well as a great loss in- national prestige." Former Sistinc Chapel Choir . Conductor Loses His Mind Rome, April ' 29. Rome, news papers announce that Father Lorenzo ' Perosi, the famous composer of church music and former conductor of the Sistine Chapel choir, has lost his mind. The Epoca says a pathetic sight was witnessed in the streets of the composer giving away his money. He distributed a total of 70,000 lira, the paper said. . 1 The Giornale D Italia asserts Father Perosi began to lose his health after the death of Pope Pius -X, and that he now is "merly a shadow of the great genius he was." Father Perosi was the composer of numerous oratories. He also wrote many masses. He is 50. s Mountaineers, Moved by Prayer, Give Up Stills Lexington, Ky., April 29. -Somewhere in the fastness 6f the Ken 'cky mountains last night, more tuan than a score of grim moun taineers were bent on an unique mis sion to bring their own moonshine stills into' court. An earnest prayer by an aged minister during court here is responsible for their action. He prayed that lawlessness in Clay county might cease, and the hill men listened. Rings Disappear After Woman Washes Her Hands 11 rs. M. Hoke, telephone operator at the V. M. C A., reported to po lice she removed two rings . while washing her hands yesterday after noon and. after drying her hands, the rings were gone. They were worth $35. the report states. Burglar stole $100 worth of jew elry from the home of H. W. Kochcr, 4o80 Lafayette street. Sinclair Oil Interests Hold Lease on Wyoming Reserves Washington, April 29. The Sin clair Oil interests have a lease for 20 years on 9,321 atres in the Wyoming naval oil reserve under . royalties ranging from 2x to 25 per cent upon production, according to a copy ot'the lease transmitted to the senate today by the Interior department, ami to Re Made on Leprosy Attempt ta Wipe Out Dread Ditraie From Orient UnderWay. Shanghai, April 28 Within the next few years a big offensive i to be launched aaiiit leprosy in the orient," according to Dr. W. W. 1'eter, member tf the council on health education, who hi returned from a visit in the Philippine Islands. "About 1.5U0 leper in the wld'a largest colony of 5,000 at Culion are already under the treatment with ethylrtter of chaulmoogra oil The governor general hit ordered one ol the doctor and a chemitt who hive been interested in this new drug to proceed to Culion, there to establish a laboratory for checking up the itill more extensive treatment pro posed. Medical men throughout the orient will be interested In the plan of the government of the Philippine island to make an at tempt to wipe out the disease from the islands." Dr. Peter brought back with him, through the courtesy of Gen. Wood and the public health service. 10 lit er of the ethylester of chaulmoogra oil for experimental work In China. He said that although the Culion leper colony, with over 5.000 leper, was said to be the largest in the world, China, in all likelihood, has far more leper than this number. "It may not be appareut that this I the case," he said, "because, wit'i us, leper are allowed to roam at targe. Were they all gathered in one colony the number would be found to be astonishingly large." Deaths Adelph Zelaer. Ilrerl Hi. Joseph A Grand laland railroad engineer, aieu bp mm iwmi i" Mr, Zelnsr born In Austria ou July S. ISSI. onmr, ma - . - i L .. .1.1.. an, v. h( two Dnn-r. in m -- Funeral eervlres were hld In Ihe real, rlence. Rev. C. B. Harman offlcletlne:. Tha body wia takan to Hanover; Kan., lur ouriei. Mrs, Marry Martin. Or.nd Islenfl Mra. Harry Martin. II. a resident o( Chappau. ll"a at tna Francis hoapltal In thla city. Tha body waa taktn to.coappeu (or ouriai. Mini Margaret Howard. Arand Island Word haa bran received hara of tha daath of Mlea Marfsrat How ard, a formor resident of thla city, which occurred at tha homo nf her brother, C. )I. Howard In St. ' Louis. 8ns waa tha ilsuihter of tha lata Mr. and Mra. B. C Howard or thla city. Frank Rudolph. Grand Inland Frank Rudolph, 47. farmer, rcaldlnc near Archer, died at tha St. Farncla hoapltal In thla city. Tha body waa takan to Archar for burial, ' ' ' Carolina Garstene. Grand laland Slim Carolina Oarstens, 1. residing at Roekvllle. died at tha 81. Francis hoapltal In thla city. ' Tha body waa takan to Rockvllla for burial. "', William J. Crovs. Grand Inland William J. Grove, It, a member of tha Soldiers" noma at Hurkeii, riled at that Inatltutlon. Funeral services wera held In tha Homa chapel. Mra. Elisabeth J. Harris, ' Grand Island Mra Elliabeth .T Har rla. 71, a resident of Hall county for many years, died at her homo near Aids, sur vlvlnr her are five aons, ona dauchter. It grandchildren and aaven treat irand- children, r . r . Helen Kwoldt. Grand Island Helen Ewoldt, 13. the dauchter of- Mr. and Mra. Herman Ewoldt. died suddenly at her homa. She would have graduated from tha grade achoola thla apring. Besides ner parents, two sisters and four brothers survive, trimer.! services wera held In tha home. ona and one-half miles south of tba city, Rev. C. B. Harman osuciaung. Mra. Annna Van Sklke. Grand Island Mra, Anna Van Sklke, 74, died at her home. Tha body was taken to Lexington for burial. , Oscar Bruanick. Orand Island The' body of Oibar Brun-nlr-lr who died at Incleslde. waa brought to thla city for burial. Funeral aervlcea wera held in tna cnriaiian- enures, .v. M. L Rosa officiating. . ... Mr. J. Sanentowakl. Grand laland Mra. J. ' Smentowakl, 71, a resident of thla city for over it yeara. died af her home. Survlng her are four daughters and. three sons. Funeral serv ices were held In St. Marya Catholic church, , Matthew rarrell. Grand Island Matthew Farrell, SI, died at tba Soldllrs' Home at Burkett. The body was taken to Columbus, accompanied by a dauchter and two aons, for burial. ' Mra. Martha H. la) Belle. Beatrice The funeral of Mra. Martha MUDEartl i' DCII, " - llflll ) hi- of her dauchter, Mrs. Mary Sweetser, the sermon oeing aivea ay aw. i. ...hmw Hsal. . James King. Beatrice Jamea King, S5, oldest resi dent and oldeat Maaon and Odd Fellow in Gace county, . died here. He waa ac quainted with such gladlatora as John U Sullivan, Jake Kllraln, Tom Allen and William Muldoon, who trained for aome of their matches on his grandfather'a farm, near Balfaat, N. T., when he was a young man. . Tha body will be taken to Lena, 111., for burial. ;,' .- " ' Noraaaa E. Delehaat. Beatrice Norman Eugene, the young son of Mr. and Mra. Edward Delehaat or this city, died after a brief Illness. - The funeral waa bald In the family home and burial waa In Wymore cemetery. . Mra. Ira Paisley. Oshkos'n Mrs. Ira Paisley, wife of one of the earliest aettlera In Garden county, died at Lewellen and was burled In the Ash Hollow cemetery. Rer. Maglll cf the Methodist church conducted the serv ices. She leaves a husband and nine children, SI grandchildren and two grat great grand children. Mrs. Edward Dole. Beatrice Mrs. Edward Pole of Peru, who came here five days ago to receive treatment at a hospital, died auddenly. She and her husband are old residents of Beatrice, and located at Peru last fall, where they engaged In the - fruit business. The funeral was held from the Christian church here. John H reach. Bloomfield John Heesch.' tS. a- resi dent of this place for many years, died at his home. He leaves a wire ana sev eral grown children. The funeral was held In the W'estslde Lutheran church. Elwoed Maddlx. Broken Bow Funeral services were held st Oconto for Elwood Msddtx, 4. son of C. 1. Maddlx, who resides on the Frank Davis ranch near Oconto. The little boy waa one of four In a car going to a fire when the R. . U Griffith barn burned The driver lost control of the cur and the little boy waa thrown out. bitting bis head against a fence post. Mrs. Martha H. La Kelle. Beatrice Mrs. Martha Hubbard La Sella. 13. old resident of Beatrice, died st tha home of her daughter. Mra. Mary Sweetser, after a prolonged Ulneaa. She is survived by two sons and two daughters. Harry E. Welh. Superior The body of Harry E. Welsh. who was smothered to death in a bin of shale at the Nebraska Cement plant, was taken to Ueddea, S. 1). John Hendrlekaen. Shelton John Henurlckson. TS. a vet eran of the civil war, who came here in 1ITI from Cass county, Iowa, died at bis boms. It miles north of Shelton. For a number -of years after coming to this commnnltv the family lived In a dug out and Mr. Henrlckson farmed with a mule and an ox. He la survived oy tnree aona and oaa daughter. G. W. Becker. ravi,l City G. W. Becker. J. ho has beet, a lumberman in David flty for many ears, died, at fcis gme. Jtt.iiavtg tUlj Camp; idea, daughter, Mrs, . R, l-eeuir mt ! (asae. eaa saaa, tif sa Uisa ' lietre.f f l'Sl4 lilt. I. lee. r 4 en a. u, .. fi. d at h kome He k4 boa a pi hu.im.m fur. iture el at w4ertkr I a Iau4 t it r atne I at t. Mr, t e la attriv4 bx k' wile sa4 , H, U, fee t lbs uy, niaeieiriaI4 4'harlM Jakaaaai of the A4. 4:sua aeiguferbee4 ni4 el Saknur, al:aa., fotiawtag as oti.t a tit.it. 1 be body as relur4 bare s4 fitaeisl bei4 l lb l'enreisoal churrn. Mra. Melllda rrahaalta. fark Mrs, Matilda frukaeaa, TI, 4 4 tt ker haw kee, , Mra. Mare llaeW. - Tkarer ie Mary Htm. I. di4 at Ike fcame of hr eaa. Joba Katit, ess mil at ( kere. (i. . Albrtghl. K.arn a . Alsnght 4le4 st hi heme bet, lie wee aaMeiai4 wnt h.a kraiher la the mueU businaea la lied CleuJ far aver :l yeara la Itlt he moved la Kearney and became a traveling e lea rn en. ffam Kearney be revered termor attending star tba enure western part f the isle. He leaves a wife sad le roue seas. Mrs. Aaaee Ijagley, Friend The butfy of tire. Agnes Inf. ley. i, aha died at the home ef her esn, Oeorga. la Kearney, was brought ta Frl-a.l lar burial by the aide of the grave of her husband. The (.angleye wars residents af Saline ceuniy for about II years, coming here la Ktt. fleas1 lieede. Friend Tha baey boy burn ta Mr. and Sire. rl. K. Ooade ef this ally died and the body was taken to Lincoln for burial. Fred Jeheeea. Oehkosh Fred Johneoa, one af the pio neers of Garden county, died at his home south ef Lewellea, He leaves a widow snd eight children. Mrs. T. !. Mlrkard. Oehkosh Mrs. V. I). Hlrksrd. a former rendeat of this county, died st Urosd wster and waa burled at Ceiad. rihe leavea a husband snd two sons snd two daughters. Datvth Meyer. Beatrice Mua Dorothy Meyer died sud denly at her home st Crab Orchard. She was 1 and ths daushlar nf Sir. and Mrs. D. Meyer, aid resldenta at that place. ' Paler White. North I.oup Peter White. . Neurs. ka pioneer, died at hie homa here. Ha waa born In Belnum Marrh . 132, and emigrated ta thla country with hie par ante In 1144, they first locating at Mil waukee. In llil, when It. White came Into the then territory of Nebraska. Hare he took tip the occupation ef freighter, driving oi-teama between Ke- oraaua my ana juiesourg. This sxperl ence en the frontier gave him valuable experience and especially aualiried him for hie later service In ths Nebraaka militia, where he found Ii la place In the civil war. -In 114 lie was married to Mlas Mary Bnulrea and took up a homestead near the preent town of Brock In Nemaha county. After several changes ef location, he settled for a time at Albion, going there In IS and moving with his family to North Loup In 1lt4. Twelve children were born to the family, of whom eight survive their father. For many yeara he hat made hie homa with hla son, Owen White, and his two daughtera. Fanny and Xorah White. In thla city. Mr. White was a member of the Baptist church at Albion and bis body was taken there for burial. Mary I. Potringer. Fslroury. Mary K. Pot linger, 7S, died at ner noma in Fairuury. wne la sur lived by her husband. A. K. Pottinsrr, a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Ktegeman, 1 I I ler; a eon, Milton, Jansen. The Pot lingers are pioneers of Jefferson county. Mrs. Anna Relator. Jansen. Mrs. Anna Relmer. 7. resld Ing nesr Jansen, tiled after a lingering Ulneaa. Funeral aervlcea were held In tha Mennonlte church near Janaen. Mrs. Agaes Langley. Kearney. Mrs, Agnes Langley died here at the home of her. son. Mrs. Langley waa born In England, February 17, 11 U and waa up to a few days ago. apparent ly In excellent health. Sirs. Langley looked forward to the time when ahe might celebrate her 100th birthday anni versary, next February, and confidently felt ahe would exceed the century mark by It yeara. She retained all her facul ties until ths laat. The funeral was held In the Evangelical church here and the body was taken to Friend lor burial. ' Thomas Irvine, Beatrice. Funeral aervlcea for Thomas Irvine, former Beatrice contractor who died In Lincoln, were held In the Scott Harman chapel, conducted by Rev, Lee norey. Mrs. ElUabeth Heusman. Beatrice. Mrs. Elisabeth Heusman. 16, died at her home here after a brief Ill ness. She Is survived by three sons and two daughters. ., " Fred E. Williams. Gothenburg. Fred E. Williams, 58 dlad at hla homo south ef here. Hs be- csms sick unexpectedly during a storm snd . the wires being down his family was unable to summon a physician. He died within an hour. . Mrs. Jessie Tewnsend. Beatrice. Word wss received hers of the death of Mra. Jessie Townsend. form erly of this city, which occurred at her hems at Lincoln. The nouy waa laneji to Mlnatare for burial. .' Artie Culver. Beatrice. Funeral aervices for Arlit Culver were held In the home of bis brother, c. M. Culver, conducted by Rev. J. Franklin Haaa. Mr. Culver waa form erly a member of old Company u ana served on the Mexican border. Pallbearers ware from hia old comnany. He was at one time employed as a brakeman on the Union Pacific and was recently awarded a verdict In the district court of 50.000 for injuries received while employed with ths company. A widow and two small children survive. ; . Mrs. Herrey. Steels Cltv. Word comes from Univer sity Place announcing the death of Mrs. Herney, English teacher In 8teele City schools. Shs recently left here for her horns at University Place with a view of benefiting her : health. 'Henry 0. Bean. Columbus.- Ths oldest man In Columbus, a soldier of ths civil war, Henry C. Bean, It. died here. He la survived by tnree sons and flvs daughters. Born In Ger many, January 7, 18 JO, he csme to this country In 1841, snd very soon there sfter enlisted In the regular army. In lltt he was one of a detachment of sol diers sent to . California to proteot the "Forty-niners" from Indisn attacks. After several years of service there, he wss sent to New York city snd mustered out In ItSt, only to re-enllst sgsln In 1SI0. Hs wss In ths regulars throughout the civil war and aaw actlvs service from begin ning to end. Returning to New Tork city sftsr ths war hs wss married to Miss Mary Leavy April 1. lltt. The following year hla company, for he waa atlll In ths service of his country, was sent to Wyo ming; to guard construction gangs along ths new Union Paclflo from the depreda tion of the Indians. Whlls fording a creek Mr. Bean wss shot by an Indian Secreted In the underbrush, a portion of the charge struck him In ths forehead. He never had the abots removed, always carrying them, hs said, "as souvenirs." Hs enjoyed good health to within a few days of his death.-, . ' B. T. High. Bloomfield-B. T. High. 64. died st his home In this city. Mr. High conducted a general merchandise store here for 20 years, prior to that having been In busi ness st Nlobrars. Hs Is survived by a wife and threa grown children. He was a J2nd degree Maaon and the funeral was under Ihe auspices of that order. N Mrs. 'Edward Bart lei t. Beatrice Mrs. Edward Bartlett. 6S. pio neer of Gasre acountv. died at iter home In Beatrice. She is survived by her hus band and a large family of grown chil dren. . ; Gerald MrEnery. McCook Gerald McEtierv. 72. died here. He waa born In Ireland. June 29. 1S4S. and waa a brother of Mrs. Thomas Egan of McCook and never married. Mary Ellea Steele. Shelton Mary Ellen Steele. 14. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, for merly of Wood River, died at Boelus. The family formerly lived In this com munity. Joseph H. Newton. Shelton The body of Joseph Harlsnd Newton. It, who died at St. George. Ga., was brought to Shelton and taken to Cameron for burial. He was a resident of the Cameron community northeast or here for 40 yeara. Mr. Newton served during the civil war. " H. 8. Kelly. Shelton H. 8. Kelly. M. died at his home near here. He lived at Kenesaw for many years, but of recent yeara bad been a reament of Shelton. About two weeka ago he moved to a farm. He m survived by his widow, one son snd two daughters. The funeral was held in the M. E. rhuren In Shelton snd ths ejody taken to Kenesaw for burial. Wllllam R. Hancock. Lou Ciy WiUlajn H. Hancock. (2, reeideal ef hbeemee aeuaiy re 4t Jeers 4 .4 st b e kuaua seer Leap (K, Me iMies ai4e aed iaa fcil4tea- Mr. Iteanws ka eii.4 la seteeai e'ri ul lape.tli.e, Savins beva a Htawswr ml Ike raitaiy ba4 sad k (atmieaiee". He was a eKaiMber ef i. V, U f, ledge, Jae leaoaa, Rrek.e Jul Ijaaam Ti as al4 Ilia laeideet wf l u.'.t euUBit. 4 4 at hia bame la Aaalay after a sM ilihaaa. Ha had ll4 is a "4 bear Aa.i.y .ae ImI. Mrs. Te rebea. sirs Tube Psbea. Bwawf raidaat af tlaie tnuati. died ai ker h-nte la H.si'ue afiee a iralage4 Illness. Site la aurvitad ir her suimk 4 a awat. Iter ef fbiidten,. all ea. Mra, l71T!lk. Reatilta tire. i, It btntlb. it aid r'.ui.ai ef Weal Heainte, etied sfiae s brief lllneea She l.atra her buebesd grid g puutber ef eltiidieu, ail ia. Mslkaa larey, I'l.lan Nalhsn Carev. I died lha hsme ef hie eon. Le-siar farrr. Hie body was taken la hie aid hMiie si Wal nut, la , fur burial. Mr, I'arey was burn la Bern, X, T. He a'rved duilbg the civil war In lha tath Wla.tnain. I p te hia looih birthday ha waa able ta be about snd was uuiie eel I. biara lb.1 his bearing baa failed badly and ha became almost totally blind Ha waa the eldest mas la true part ef tba stale. kudmas-4res, rtelikneh Tlyde II, kudman , ssalatant ra.Mer of the N.brs.Ua mate bank, and son of Sir, snd Sirs. August bud man, pioneers of this runly, snd Mies Rhode Grose, daughter of Mr. snd Mra. T F. Clrnaa. .vera married by llev. A. K. Cumbow of Ihe Metbediel church. Keavlna-Parriah. Oehkosh llay lleavme and Miaa Nina Parrlsh were married at ('happen. They will make their home here, wheie Ibe (room Is In bualnraa. Ramaey.wlaa. Oehkosh Silas Florence M. Newton snd Vealer I.. Ramaey wars married st lewel len. Rev. M Haines of ibe Holllneee ctiuerth officiating. Rlre-tnle. McCook Floyd W. Hire snd Gladys E. Cole, both of Hayes Center, were mar. nail In McCook by Rev. c W. nay. Mel ho. dial pastor. After a short wedding Irln In eastern Nebraska, lha young folks lll scrupy a fsrm nesr Hsyea Center. Irllng-tVeyrnelb. MrCook Mlaa Ktella Mane, daughter of Gottlieb Woyeneih of the Bank of Star Ion waa married to Herman F. frling of Indlanola here by Rev. A. L. Zlnk. McKllllp. Andre Jckl. McCook George Mi'Klllip and Miss Rose Andrejeelil, both of St. Ann. Fron tier county, were married by Rev. I. p. McCullough. O. M, I. of St. Patrick church of thla city In St. Ann church. Kamme-Ward. Falrbury Warren bamms. eon of Sir. and Sire. p. W. Mamma, living near Pow ell, and Fern Ward, daughter of Thom as Wsrd of this city, wera married by C. c. Huckner. pastor of tha Christian church of iatrbury. Smith-Fulmrr. Geneva Announcement of Ihe marriage "f Job Smith and Mra, Gertrude Fifield rulmer, both formerly of Geneva, haa been received here. Mr. Smith and hla "..-w nn, acuumpany me young mans Parents, Sir. and Mra. George W. Smith, to Geneva, when they return In Slay to reside In their Nebraska home until fslL Meyer-Grell. Beatrice Aloys S. Mryere. JS. snd Miss Magdalene Grell. fi, both of Beatrice, were married at St. Joseph Catholic church by Father K. L. Blckert. The groom Is a son .f Sir. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, who reside west of the cltv, Ths brlds Is a daughter of Sir. and MreFrsnk Grell, living near Beatrice. Forsyl he-Nholen. Wymore Csrl Forsythe, rural msll car rier, was married to Mlsa Leo I a B. Shot en of Blue Springs. Local mall carriers celebrated ths event by taking Carl for a buggy ride up and down main atreet behind a string of sutos snd a big mega phone. Flsher-Ulmian. Pawnee City Lawrence J. Fisher of St. Joseph and Miss Anna Ullman of Steln ?."!!! were """'led at the St. Anthony Lathollo church. Rev. Father A. R. Dowd. pastor, officiated. The groom Is a prosper ous agriculturist living Just outside of St. Joseph, and the bride I the daughter of v. J. Ullman, a prominent pioneer resi dent of Pawnee county. Hoeft-Balltnger. Grand laland Miss Bethel Fern Hoft - S,ty and Charles William Balllnger l w'LR,vr we unltrd In matrimony at ths. First Methodist parsons e by the pastor. Rev J. Henry Stltt. The couple Will Hill,, that- V. . I . , .... where the rrorrn Is In the servlcs of the Union Facillo railroad. Jensen-La saen. Grand Island The marriage of Ml Arleltada .T.n..n n nBnH., . n . Hald Lassen of Davey took place at the cniirt ho,,. in t.i. t... " . Mumn officiating:'"' JBt! Slattery-Burke. Oshkosh Miss Frances Burke and Ber nard Slattery were married by Rev. Mr. Helnen of ths Cstholio church. . A wed- home WS."rV'd ' th brl,,e' Krah-Gruber. Tork Clifford Oruber of Thayer and , A;tls-ral married at the Ger man Lltheran church. Rev. Otto Bats, of firlatlna'. lTnllnwin. . i -- a- ........ weaaing m. re- :ft:Bw" .?.' ". V th. ... 1IU j,rI, August Krah. , ;'" Wise-Parsons. . ! wi.i h.Vi. -4 nl . Alice County Judge ILG-Hop m"r,ea by tnti w A,,rnr.V.." vV",?T ". Aurora has decided to build in addition D2rmh.n.Ch.Urh "Pondlns about $6,000 5S permanent improvements ' to....- Wffcto f Weataa. "--"" iivciroieera have been In. m.n?dh.50hl" haV "'ived Tnd " c &.nf wll .?:a5"J'- The tPleasasa 1aaV IT.Ju. -1 TlMhlskP riaeahl K. I . . . . -" ww nai an tele phone wire in the buelneat aectloh I&d In underground cable. The new modem tucco central building 1. completed. The " V uo mva 10 me new bulldlni? this WAtklc mnA th. AAMMiA- " ..C the cables. The unsightly poles will ,be off the streets by the time work starts on ths paving next week. ' Beatrice Grocery Sold. Reatrte. Ii-i . r .... ' . .iiu 4.ioya Aieyers or Dlller have purchased the Monarch groc-rr-f-L0.. -. Garr'"0, of this city. Mr. Garrison has been engaged in the grocery . .. . 0 is years. st. tJ.P'j- L sale put on by the merchants of this city was a success in every way. Thousands of neortlA vt.ltAH '.i.- i... . , ' M , , vnj. ma lOOK til- iSS;. ,e ? the- many bralns. A free Picture show, free dance and music by the band were provided for the crowds. Prises were given for the party coming the greatest distance, for the party pur chasing the greatest amount of goods, for the party bringing the largest famllv to town, and for the party driving the oldest automobile that day.. . w Motor Company. Sidney The McDonald fnt.- -Amn.Mv trili open for business in Sidney. f Sidney Hardware Sold. ' Sidney The Essie HiMvar. mmn.nv of Sidney has been sold. The new owners will operate under the name of the Wind er Hardware company. Enlarges Store. W vtt. rtTm R r IT. t - i , .... ... ... .... ..an,, i niataiiing- complete outfit of electrical shoe repair- ,a i."miii; in in. aiure, ana win give that department of the business his per- Open Shoe' Store. Beatrice A. V. McCrlmmon anil Waller Walker, two young men of thla citv, have rented the It. Myers block and will ODe.n a shoe store. Until recently, Mr. Mc Crlmmon waa manager of the shoe de partment in tne f air store here. Bays Anbnrn Garage. Wymore Pan Scott, who war formerly associated with the Scott Auto company, has purchased the Howell garage at Au burn, t rian K. C. Ledge. " McCook A council of Knights of Columbus U1 be Instituted, al Urltans Weddings Improvement Notes i- Business Activities ; J Mar f. MrCaek jede be la hM I a the fitea a4 e'd aegieae lea e ti ae4iU'ee er4 SI ta.iea, Faaial taapiMae tergeaiae. !wealta.4-1 ta MaiMtaatet ek4 rtrl asi t aula's el l Ike B.tKli.i4 sin, kae forutael aa aaf iaiia sad ! Haikir saeMiasa, Tae ti'et fb.e wee bald ea ai4. afiia ai Ike kaa-e vl ike awettaiaelee, Ui Uery L, ltu). The sarp-ee ef Ike n'ilii la le die. t1 tu el lata fteriaiaikg le tba furst '! a-ot-a. la.lujiag lha Wiietu..-. af ml eakditiuas s4 Ike kbkd Nt of ktlt W eMaipeaeat. Mail4 6ara a. Aataia Tlie awaaia A-.it .tHHsakr b.a bsta ne rtaiiiiiua af lis tti' J lt The ( ret rukaif acllv lll b Ikel ,' Ik fillla Sieua, T'ieaikeae tHMralaes' hekaat. Wvsare Miss k.yrars at lbs I intra'" Teiepbuae te, traiaiiag thitf ef'alur. held a etaae ef ln.ua. nun bare. II aea an.4-'4 kr attataiuis tiam III us Fpr.sl, Vdell, Usfkesiwa Mberty, Hay Maes far Beak. MeatrireTbe Vaiea ktaia bank, lii 1 itrrbaeed ibe etvee bluak si Fifik l oan sireeis sents ls s4) ef Kitpalia Hroa. will soaa sxgia remadelikg tbe building, wkirh Is ane ef Ike eldeei m tbe riir snd vairb will ke used at a knt for ike bank. C'essesil Ptaal ( Wee. uperter The Nebraaka Cement plant eluaed awing te all ike eieras silos k. Ing full. Tkey will reopen as. in Slay la and run ea threugh the er, ee the Uinaba sales department bate eneush orriera 14 carry Ihern after that time lha ships. ng department here lll but lo- American Legion North Platte The local lot of the American Legion ha been ac corded the full ue of the fair asso ciation race track here lor a rourth of July celebration. The committee in charge already i negotiating with tome of the dirt track automobile raceri to compete tor a purte tha: will total 50,MW. Mra. England Retim. Broken How Mr. C II. England, itate chairman of hospitalization work of the Nebraska auxiliary, ha tendered her resignation, due prin cipally to physical incapacitation Mr. England ha promoted many of the successful features of hospital work in the state, as well as actively participating in local Red Crois work. Honor Award. Lincoln An award of honor ill he presented bv national hcauauar- tor of the auxiliary to each unit having a tuil quota of paid-up mem bership, equivalent to or larger than the membership of 1921. on or be fore July 4, state headquarters an nounces. Kent Hall. Davenport The local post has rented a hall to be used as a mectiue place, initiating four new members at the time the hail was initiated. The post will stage a play in the near future, the receipts from which will be used in advancing the post's program. Asked to Find Thieves. Salem Members of the local post have been requested by the proprie tor of a merchandise store to aid in the anprehnsion of burglars who stole ?j,0Cr0 worth of goods from his store. Over the Too. Hartingtan All posts in CedaT county went over the top in the county-wide membcrshin drive held April 16, writes the adjutant of the local post. The camoaien will be continued. Adoot Boy Scouts. Lincoln Following the endorse ment of national headauarters. thi movement of Legion posts adopting local boy scout troops Is soreadina rapidly, and Nebraska headquarters has passed along the suggestion to state posts. 1 i Falla City Partv. Falls City More than 500 citizens attended the exservice men's partv. r,.r.v r.,,:ri,4 u.. .u. k iMuaib no3 , ui ii ioiii.il ity (lie VUV3 band," while the National guard quartet rendered several army chants. Certificates were given to the parents of the men who lost their lives in the world war. -Aid Radio Fund. Fremont The local unit of the auxiliary is the first to donate to the radio fund being created by headquarters.- according to advices. . The unit sent $12.50 to the fund. Temporary Charters. Lincoln Temporary charters for units of the auxiliary were mailed this week to Palmer, Swanton, Hardy, Battle Creek, Butte and Her man. Increase of 60. Tekamah An increase in mem bership of an even 60 was realized by the Tekamah post ifi a scries of membership campaigns, aided by en tertainments and dinners. The post roll contains 84 names, compared with 24 at the beginning of the year. Pay Off Debts. Ashland Entering the new, year with, a big deficit, in the treasury, the local post has cancelled all its obli gations, has a neat sum to the good and a standing sum set aside by the Chamber of Commerce for Memor ial day exercises. Order 10,000 Daisies. , Lincoln Local members of ' the American Legion auxiliary have or dered 10,000 daisies to be sold by girls 'and women on Memorial day. Money obtained from their sale wif. be used to decorate the graves of the fallen and aid disabled veterans: Daisies to be sold by all uit in Nebraska have been ordered by state headquarters, from which the official flower of the Legion must be ob tained. , " Advertise War Film. J Aurora Local " members took a novel way of advertising a war film to appear here under .their auspices. A truckload of exsoldiers in full overseas uniform drove through the city streets. Behind the truck came a "captured" German prjsoner rigged out in regulation German army uni- tonn. tie was loliowed by a guard with gun and fixed bayonet ; who compelled the "Heinie" to goosestep through the city streets. The American Legion post of this city went on record at its last meet ing as favorinar the establishment of a municipal playgrounds. Commit tees will be appointed to sound out public opinion in the matter. Lester S. Harter post, American Legion, will hold an all-veteran's night. The affair is to be a smoker and' alt veterans of United States' wars. Red Cross. Y. M. C. A. and other war workers will be guests of the Legion for that evening. Special entertainment will be provided. The date is set for May 11. Will Celebrate Fourth. Beatrice Bitting-Norman post American Legion, plan to stage a big celebration here on the Fourth. The city council granted the.Jcgion naircs the rights and concessions on all streats in the husine? s district for that day. Omaha Product reeassbed be gists af aieaeaebs, de se'iateai af aartfaios, toes at Sser bait sad .er.aiia! UVK POULTM, belaee'a tThelaeal bWtieg fr. Barnes fr. lirailna laule tl letefleet wi.a ,,,, .) ,;s .lee , li.t.a. it hi ,,,,, ,: ,; lltaa. b.y . .SI .: ,t larae ,,,, , An ,le .Her ,!a IhKte ,,, ,;7 ,! : , 'a ,, law ,l ,lt ,; bises lasj ,l l)HktiI.U rVlUHf. Ili.ila.e ,,,,,,, , tier fef'lkgS ,,,,, Has ., .......... ,?e ,t ae t.e It It, a a ,,,,,,,,,, .Jer ,l atats a,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .fftv St tiiua. , ."JSJ . I. a. . 'arks - ,?? s HPf l Caaa rauat. tnr a.s ( tt ( tt Ml'TTKK, I'reaatarr. ptlma, ., '10 .ti I mH. las, , s t'esnity, baai stmt ,:! I'uumry, tatMritua IttJ .IS ,;H .3 J si, sit- puis,,.. ,; ,. I AT, frame Ke 1 spland itt)IM No, t upland II sees j).e Nu, upland , 1 eetr l Na. I ittidiaad , set lis Ka, I ttii'tiasd It sew II ee Km, I itililland t sos) i as No. I lowland. ...... ........ a eete e e S 1 law lend , feae ee Alfalfa, rh.iue ft aeea tin Sa. I It see Jl.ee mandard Uaeey ,se No. 3 13 eoer s No. I Itsee li.ee Hat anew , v. I eees ee Wheal anew l.sstt tut rnt'lTS ANd VI'UkTADLU. rill'ITa, rtansnsei Te)la lb isnea! Hiae :it snd Isrger. Kite) t s; sue Sit. M loe ; site :. It sttf tii site s:l. Ktsffttt linonai far boat U.tipHt. Oiap'fiult: frste. la.ee ul.as. Apple: Iteme llreuilee, le alia and grade, I3.l0t).:j Hlark Twlf. If.ita ITi; Wineeaes, I3tt4s: Arkanaat llia.k. ti.at: .en I 'a Ma. i:.tttfl.tt New ton Pippins. : tooi.to. Hirswherrirs Icistes it p boiest Cratai lisotftttj crsles. qta., It.tvtf7.ta Kia : pksa. I es.)i I'er bos: I3.lt bulk, lit Its per lb. VEOETABLCS. Polstoea (nswt lfo lb; Neb. esn? Ohio Ko, I, per cwt. tl.ttifl.Tit Colitrsd snd Idaho whites, per ewt 1 1. Tie, See Hed Hirer Ohio No. 1. per ct.. tjCOU Mt; llursle. ft.;:; Oregon Netted Ueme per cwl., l:.:il.it. Mweel I'otaln.a: II.IOCI.I per bu. I'rlery: .Tiff 3 0 dos. Ilea. I l.eitutei t.rstes, fl.tt0l.l; dot. II 0l. to. Leaf i.ettuce: TSOIOc dot. Ilubarb (10-IS-lb. crates): !.0?CM0. Kgg Plant: 3.oo dot. tied Onions: If Ho lb. Yellow Onions: telle lb. Onion Bets: Iffloo lb. Teias Xellow Onloas (tS-tb. crates)) 13 00. Cauliflower: 11:193.11) crsles. Aspsrsgus: ll.at. Cucumbers: Fsncy snd sxtrs fancy: I3.ttsal.tv: Florida frralesl. ti.ttsrt.tit dot.: baakels. I dot.. 3.it. ID.3S91.0O. Toung Routhsri Radishes: JSffUo dot. Toung Routhern C'arrola: .totfl.00 dot. Toung Southera Ileeta: ."t1.00 doe. Toung Onlona Ihome grown): ItfiJte imn. Kplnach: i:lle lb. Oreeu I'eppera: lOo lb. Parsley: aafciSo per dot. bunches. H1DHS AND WOOU Beef bides: Green salted No. 1. per lb., S6 6c; green salted No. 2. per lb., tftie; green hides. No. 1, per lb., 04c; green bides. No. J, par lb., !03o green salted (old stock), per lb., 2f)Sc; green salted bull hides. No, 1, per lb. Set green salted bull hldea. No. t. per lb., to. Horse hides: Large, each. 13.60: me dium, each, 11.00; small, each, 11.60; pony and glues, eaob, Toctfll.OO. Sheep pells: Oreen aslted, as to alts ana wool, escn, notice; snesnnc. pelts, green salted, as to site and wool, each, 1010c Wool: Choice, fine one-halt blood, per lb., 30O2lc; medium and threo-elghtha blood, per lb., HCSlc: dow and one-fourth blood, per lb., 16911c; burry wool, per io soioc Wholeaale prices en beef cuts ara aa What Will The Market Do Next? KEEP POSTED Importsnt developments contained in this week's market review regarding tbe following securities: Middls Stats Oil Sinclair Censet. U.S.Stsel General Asphalt Baltimore dt Ohio- Cere Producta Hupp Metera Int. Merc Marina Allis Chalmers Atchison. Write for free copy P.G.STAMM&CO. Members Coniolidsted ' Stoek Exchange of New York 35 S. William St., New York Write rer On REtMOKIta Tower Bulldlna. CHICAGO. ILL. Bclsatlfle American Bids.. WASHINGTON, D. C. WnolwnrUl Bulldlni. NKW TOBK Hobirt Bid., RAN FRANCISCO. CAU PUTS and CALLS HOW THEY WORK Tbelr use in Trading in Wall Bt clearly exnlained la our FREE BOOKLET No. 4S. Tachnans Ce... (( Wllllssi St New York FREE FOR THREE MONTHS Texas Oil Bulletin ' hiued wecMr and edited by oil and financial ex perts, corers tne wnoie nem or aereiopment or tne snssiiiflr rich oil fields of Texas. Very ex traordinary erents are forecasted for the coming few weeks. To Introduce this publication, we will msU the Texas Oil Bullstln to you for three months Absolutely Free. Writs for it today. Gilbert Johnson eft Company Fer 12 Years Oil Oseraters as Brsjitrs 1483 Waggoner BU. Fart Worth, Tsxsas WARNING! Protect yourself against dishonest brokers. Hs surs your account Is safe. Bsfere buying stacks or doing busi ness with irresponsible brokers con sult our INQUIRY BUREAU. Our weekly paper costs $5 yearly. Sample copy mailed aa request. INVESTORS GUIDE 2 Rector Street New York ESTABLISHED It YEARS $65 tritely tnieated la STOCiC rBIvatlCES ere llati'.e to alion HUNDRKDS of WILI.lRU PKOFIT. Wrile for free eiilanatory Booklet "Succaia Is tbe Stock Market" KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1SS4 Mrmbers Consolidated Stock Exchange 14 BROADWAY . NEW YORK CITY SAFETY AND PROFITS IN STOCK MARKET TRADING. Lesm HOW to combine tlteee in your trading by the us of Stock Privilege ' With $45 to S1Z.1 rou can trade In 100 shares of any stock. Write for FBEB explanatory romer iso. it. PAUL KAYE 14 BROADWAY NE.W YORK MONEY MADE SAFELY - ' Tradini in Puts snd Calls. MO M to SI2S.00 rnnlroll UK) al-arra of New lork LISTED STOCK. OUR FREE BOOKLET fumlabes full Information and eipiams pnesiuiiitiet for larse pmfits en e email tueaimenu Mark-ta Arme Write todny for n,k-t No. 17 INVESTORS DAILY GUIDE. SOUTHWEST RRANCH. 10114 BALTIMORE AVE- Nils. KANSA HIT. MO, 'falleasi Ke, t ribs. te Na, I ribs. Visit K til te; tie. leiaa fie, Ke. Ii kHa. t Ka, t tetkd, lest Ka, I reesda. leteai KS. I re saoj . s - -l m' it 'i!1. M' .L. T Ke. sisiaa, . r- f - e-t a iaa se, t ea.aa ttl hw I yialae, tlaaaeeel. I rtulstb tliaa. Aaat friaaae4- Claaad II t a s t? t J . 4Jla"as"ss SBSBVssssssasa"as" ss "" s STOCKS-BOXDS J! FOREIGN B0SDS m LOCAL, SECURITIES DEPT. I We mil Sell. Subject: . 20 Omaha Flour Mills, pfd. 1'5 Gooch Food rrod., pfd. 10 Nebraska Potter, pfd. 10 Nebrtika Tlrt A Hub., pfd. 29 M. K. Smith, 1t pfd. 30 Natl Amer. Fir Ina. 6 Omaha Liberty Firo In. 40 Noro Petroleum, 100 Overland Tire & Rubber Liitcd Stock Sold on a 20 Mealh ajriiasaaue saving a 20 Moathe May Investment Uaioa Bag Paper Co. 6. 1942 Dominion of Canada B, 1952 Province of Ontario 8. 19S2 faaaJiaa Northern Railwav Ss. 192S... Sinclair Crude Missouri Pacific K. K. 6s, 1949 Holland-American Lino 6s. 1947 Winchester 7 H. 1941 Arienlino 7s, 1923 Si. Louis A San Francisco Adj. 6, 1955. Cnicafo, Ind. A Louisville Equip. 6s, 1930 Burns! Drinker & Qdmvxny S- W Ctrmtr tiateua ernra ley laraaaalMalf 6 for Ten Years First Mortgage Bonds of . i The Dundee Realty Company Nebraska Tax Free We are offering the 6 Firat Mortgage Bonds of the Dundee Realty Com pany, due May 1, 1932, at 100 and interest. Two hundred acres of land located between Dundee and Fairacres including the Happy Hollow golf 1 course are pledged un der first mortgage as se-' curity for these bonds. The valuation is 3 times the amount of the loan. The issuing company is -well and favorably known. Wo recommond these bond as a safe investment. Inquire for circular. ,'' . OmahaTrust Cofflpanv Omh NttloMl.Baak BuiUlif GRA WE solicit your consignments of all kinds of grain to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas ' City and Sioux City markets. , We Offer You the Services Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska. -Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa Holdrege, Nebraska Get in touch with office with your The- Updike Grain Company . " The Reliable Consignment H ouse" asaaae tils rradawa, Ksaa nt, ale, April t -Mse-I lt ; t.,mm, Us. Httilae a'd peailrs-l'Sfbaega I rtullee sd fauiirr I a-aai.s Kaaaas a air. ba, ' Apnl -Wka.t-a i fi- w'r ti,.ae, I bbaie reeliry, ll.lrase April ft ''rf ' I lea is. sr biallera, tf ibri r eteis. Its. Omaha StockSBond Co.:; 2S0 Pat.r Ttatt Blslf. Oaiaka, Nab. AT. 5027 I , We Will Buy, Subht: SO Cont. Ca A Flee., pfd. 10 C'm'nw'lth Finance unit 40 Fairmont Creamery, pfd. 30 Union Mock Yard of O. it., f V A r. R Rl It v.. nfrl. i! 20 Nebraska Tire Hub., if J. 25 Skinner Packing, pfd. ' 40 NaU Amer. Fire In. I . n o. j ai.. r- .. r.i s u oirouu m ik. vv , pin. li !l Partial Payment Plan Syttesnatid Saving Suggestions Yield .6.25 .5.00 .5.05 .5.13 Oil Purcltnsin 5H, 1925 ener B.awo . i 6.00l' N .6.30. .7.35' .7.40 .7.40 5.50 If Deugltl aewea Maareces r,r Invaaleaeat. of Our Offices Located at Geneva, Nebraska ' Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. f Hamburg, Iowa t : Kansas City, Mo." one ef the branch V next grain thipment. . ' N