Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DEE: TIIURSDAY. Al'Gt'ST 17. 1!22.
Decline in A1uit
Reaches lowest
; Mark Since 1921
Drop IMow DifUr Keralli
.. Pays Whrii lOO-Cent Ar-
tide Created .WiU
i ! faritrmcut.j
Oiiraee.. Aui 16, Thif vrart II
the farmer t reretvirir IJ..U and
$JW lor bnhe wltfii Yester
day the fn drorM ' '! rent,,
whwh it the lowest pri tince !
ermbex. IV.'L hen H mmhed v8
opihi. The kmest future, In Movent
ft'r, 1921, mi Jl )J. It the
tnfibr (mure that touriel the low
mark tfv.
' A'ln'HirdUy at
f,folijf biih4 ef vheet todir
I Jid in 1916, I.br li the heaviest
C-t. Improved farm merhinrry en
'u,le iht hrmr H do the work
fhifh formerly f etjiircl several
flnrtrt and nirn. hut trartort and
thr ma hinr rrtHeaent a heavy
iftrnrtit, and the upkeep is
av itm el fJP'nie,
! Yesterdav'i linnr retaltt the dy
.hn "dollar 6et wet the iu
'ftm ni.l el the farmer. In the
penr-d front IOT6 to Amust. 1914,
hrat only passed the duller rnark
fven tmiri and the were erenli
I (reel mement. fwh Dfsret rep-
frsented the peak et those yean and
f wheat wat the tt lutuie.
: During the famoue I-eiter corner in
' , wben wheat hit tne dollar mark
there e uiiuiial exotcment all over
the middle wei and riortuwett. in
M,uBir... C. O. J'llUbury, the
" treat miller, assisted bv bra band,
tad a parade of ahoutiag thousandi
in that city. Similar dunonetratioiit
kere held in other millintj citiet.
I There alto wii a hif trntatson in
Auto if. 177. when May wheat went
above a dollar. Jn VM7 the Ameri
ca Society nf Equity launched
dollar wheat campaign and there
ja considerable talk of anti-trut
setinri. Wheat that year wat 71
cent in January and had advanced
$1.22 io October, ,
; In August ot J VIS, wheat reached
Goodrich Resigns As
Falrbury Treasurer
: Falrbury, Vtb.,'A- 1- Spe
till ) At a meeting tA the Fairbury
city council Ttictrlay evening, John
C. Hartigair, attorney for Edward
Goodrich, city treasurer, tendered
Coodrich'a reaignation, effective jiep
temher 1, An audit of the city
treasurer'! book. war ordered. Har
tinan aisured the -council that the
city wofld receive "jtf' due in full at
the clnie of the audit-1 ,
H. F. Hole wai Selected to audit
the city accounts and ha comrtienced
work. Joeph Evana will aerve at
. Ictmpt ctty treasurer until the mayor
ippointt g successor to GooVich.
Edward Codrich hn mrVed to
Colorado. '
Power Firm Told to Remove
Property From City Land
' Auroi, Neb., Aug. 16.(Sneciai.)
Tht removal of a smokestack
; rore than 100 foet high,- tome heavy
transmission lines and other property
of the Nebraska Gas & Electric com
pany from the reaS etatebelon:ing
to the city of Aurwa is demanded in
i resnfution pAPSCUf'7 ins in; ivui,
' Cil.
In thie rnlu'ion it is alleged that
', the electric light company it unlaw
x ' fully obstructing the streets, that it
Ms maintained a smokestack on city
property and ihat it la 'maintaining
heavy transmission lines, all without
. authority and consent of the city. The
" resolution, which has been served
j vpon the manager of the company,
; direct the firm' to immediately re-
move the property.
; , , a ,
Federated Shopcraftg
? j of Wymore to Give Picnic
r. Wymore. -Neb.. Aug. 16-(Spt-,'ra!.)
The "derated shopcrafts of
: IVymore will .give a picnic Friday,
t itarting with iasket dinner in Fur
; fas park at nowi. After dipner there
will be speaking' by C B. Firie. Rev.
E. E. Powell and Charles W. Bryan
of Lincoln, democratic candidate for
There also will be amuse-
;'rnenti and concerts by the Wymore
jfcand.
'Krh;
?erhapi, Judge You Can Tell
! Ui Why They Picked July 4
; "Why did they tign the Declara
tion of Independence on the Fourth
of julv, 1776?" Judge Sean asked of
an a'ppJient for citizenship in
naturalization court yesterday.
3 "So paople could always have
lioliday on the Fourth of July and
co to picsiict," was the response,
v However, the applicant' ether
knowledge of the constitution and
ether thiugt wat luch that he was
admitted. ,
TMIV.I!
ii!i.wififn
Dr.FrankF. Burhorn
Chiropractic Specially
M Suiuu la ta !
.ill. h ! kt I
M Sty ( '
Vr t a t f, m. rM
titt tt ie ''
f.ite 414 411 S4ritit Ulg,
PjaMjrMTsrisj
WHERE IS HELL?
Wilt THE lKin ft'KS
rOftAU.TKKMn?
il.tr
the antrt t-
t t ,Hria
A4vUtt tent,
H ... . .
Sational Guard Sotet
Litut, ui Cihn, tumcany L,
Omaha, hat been laied in (haife Ot
the i hy u al training vl Hie 1 hit 4
taU4li4in: (omixnit 1, Lincoln; K
and L, Umaha; 11 $ttit, andb'ii'
quarfrt, Lincoln.
Trpcramt for the recreation tent,
bemf artantjed by ChapUin llatold
C. tapey, 1-inruln. include an ath
letic show Wednesday night, mu
tual entertainment furnished by
I'lailsmouih people Thursday night,
an entertainment by standard chau
taii'iua talent from Lincoln Friday
meht and religious tervlcet Sunday
All entertainmrntt will be held from
the American Lcgion'e fight ring,
which hat been loaned for use of the
ramp,
On the night of AuguM 25, the
Omaha V. M. C. A, quartet will be
here (or an entertainment at the rec
reation tent.
Ameiiran Legion trophy cup given
by Hugh Kearnt, tt M o J'l.iiii
nmuih will be awarded the bent com
pany during the encampment and
mitJirly presented the day (iovernor
MrKelvie it here for regimental re.
view. United States army oliicera
detailed here at instructors will
tudge the contest, which is bated on
every form of competition known to
army routine.
Three noneommiioned United
Main army men, fKt. Lee, K. (.
Ward, automatic riilet and rifle
grenades; Boyre F. Kirbv, machine
gun, and John Oavit, J7mm and
llowitrer guns, have been assitinrd
to the camp from the service school
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to give
instruction. Also Majors J'ruym
and lienddl of the 17th infantry at
Fort Crook have been assigned as
special instructors for the officers
of the guard. All work of instruc
tion is under mpervision of beiunr
Instructor Lieut. Col. W. A. mc-
Damr!.
Hospital company No, 110 of the
I Kith medical regiment, witn fo ta-
listed men and five officers, which it
ramped across the road from the
l.wth infantry camp, it the tint
unit of an authorized medical
regiment for Nebraska- Keseorch,
sanitation and other unitt, including
ambulance transport, are to be or
ganized over the state at once. At
present an effort is being made to
induce 'Dr. R. V. Westover, former
tervice man of this place, to organize
research unit comprised of 15 to
20 enlisted men.
The orsanization of a motor trans
port regiment for Nebraska has also
just been approved by the War de
partment, which means that a com
plete mobile unit of regulation
strength will be available at next
year a encampment, me, oniy mo
torized unit now it the quartrrmas
tr department, whicb hat 30 trucks.
A number of guardsmen from the
western oart of the state were hasti
ly searching lor a ciui to kin a smau
tarter tnake they spied on the camp
grounds, when Adjt. Gen. Paul hap
pened along amj advised one oj mem
to set hit foot on its necx..
Capt. Bert Grasborg, commanding
company K, umana, sayt noimmj
would please him more than to have
hit company awarded the American
Legion trophy cup. "After the many
thing the Union Pacific hat done
for our company," said Grashorg,
it would afford great satisfaction
to General Manager jetter it we
should carry off the honort of the
ncampnient, which we hope to do.
Reserve Bank Cuti Rateg
to Members Half Per Cent
Announcement wat made Tues
day by the Omaha branch of the
Federal Keserve panic tnai u nan
reduced to members it interest rates
from S to 4 1-2 per cent, due to easier
money conditions resulting from the
marketing of the grain crops.
Community Club Picnic
Reatrice Neb.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
The Hooker Community club held
picnic in the grove near the Hook
er school. At noon a basket dinner
wa served and in the afternoon
County Agent Rist spoke on "Boys'
and Girls' Activities." N. W. Gaines
of Lincoln gave a talk on Commun
ity Work."
Alexandria Picnic Succeas.
Alexandria, Neb., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) The annual Alexandria pic
nic was held Thursday and the at
tendance was a large as usual. This
picnic is held one day each year.
To Hold Mass Meeting
Scottsbluff. Nib. "Aug. 1. (Spe
cial Telegram.) .Citizens of Scotts
bluff will hold, a mass meetine
August J4 to rjiscus the paving
problem. '
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Poke Eazley and wife had big
racket Thursdaynorning. It 'was a
L fill tM.1
- ' ' ' 1 '
w . I'll ii it n rr
.4 'V I
(iu.et k'm. .lt.w,.h only t.rm!..rt,,t;;:.... """ ' ' !
1 1 th linreeiai limiiy rts(Oi. i '' "
fnlymNt AVtf """t !, . ... , .. .... . -. t. . I V
rtltriit l th t ir.ttt at l nVvdlt . ' ' ! ' . j
Vif.v h t4" h t ';.,' ,,:, rrv.'.vr i
tne.,.H. efc-vil r. io . ' . p
i .ha; ll.e4 ,' o.e ..... ..J j , -;.' V.' , '"i'n Villi
! tl. i 1 1 lu I iHu.a t- -
Arthur Griffith
Juried Beside
Ti.r ir
imumih iiLToes
Huge Crowds Pay Hnnuge to
Memory of )rad Lender at
Solemn Ceremony in
Dublin.
Dublin, Aug 1ft. (By A. P.)
jrelani buried another of her dis
tinguished sons today. Atthur Grif
fith was laid to rest in historic Glas
nevin cemetery, where to many fa
mous patriots lie, after srrvirrs in
the beautiful ratlirdral of the Im
maculate Conception,
If'inuge to the memory of Gtif
fith wa paid by huce crovvdt, rep
renenlative of all walk of lite, At
the cathedral, along the route nf the
funeral procession, and al Ihe irme.
tery they gathered to honor bis'pass
ing Many attended the solemn re
quiem high mass for the repoe of
the soul of the departed leader. The
cathedral was crowded and the thou
sands unable to gain admission to the
edifiie stood in the streets outside,
following as nearly as possible the
service they could not see. ,
America Represented.
The church wat repietenled by
ArchbMiop Heme of Dublin, who in
the full robes of lit office, sat on
red brocaded throne to the left of
the altar. On eitlvr tide of the
celebrant was a canon and he was
assisted by a d'ai on. ttibdeacon and
master of ceremonies.
America wat represented at the
funeral service and in the t;.eiient
imposing cortage to Glasnevin in the
person of Michael Francis Doyle of
Philadelphia, who came from Lon
don especially to join in the national
tribute to Griffith and to place a
wreath on hit grave.
Mr. Doyle wat the American coun
sel for Sir Roger Catrment at hit
trial in London.
Hit wreath bore the inscription:
With deep tympathy and loving af
feetion, from American friends."
The venerable Cardinal I-ogue.
primate of all Ireland, wat prevented
by the infirmities of age from attend
ing the ceremony, but tent a fervent
message of tympathy,
Collina in Procettion.
The procession to the cemetery wat
headed by a cavalry guard, followed
by a detachment of infantry with a
band. Then came the clergy and the
hearse with t guard of honor. The
widow and children rode behind in
carriages.
Next came Michael Collins, Grif
fith's main support in the fight to let
up ordered government in Ireland
and commander of the army on which
the Free Stale advocates rest their
hopes. Next in line were the lord
mayor of Dublin and representatives
of various public bodies.
All activities in Dublin were sus
pended during the funeral.
King Rliiley Again to Try
for Pikes Peak Trophy
Oshkosh, Neb,, Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) King Khiley, winner of last
year't Pikes. Peak hill climbing race,
it getting the tame car in condition
for the race September 4. .Last year,
by defeating all other entries jn all
classes, he received the Penrose $10,
000 trophy. He will have to win
three years in succession in order to
own the cup, however.
Last year the cylinder displace
ment of his car pv him in class S,
but thit year he hat reduced the dis
placement to lets than .100 cubic
inches and will be in class 2.
Rhiley intends to appear on the
Ak-Sar-Bcn race track at Omaha in
September.
Gothenburg Will Extend
Powar Transmission Line
Gothenburg, Neb., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) After a year of negotiation, a
transmission line is to be built from
here to Brady and Maxwell. North
Platte was' to have furnished the
power,' but a line could not be con
structed because of difficulty over the
right of way. The engineering com
pany will complete tli line in 60
days.
Yards Reduced One-Half
Strike Guards in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special
Telegram.) The number of guards
in the Burlington yards here and at
Wymore,. placed on accAint of the
strike, was reduced by half today.
Two of the section men at this
point were also cut from the pav
roll.
Scottsbluff Boys Win
Trip to Nebraska Fair
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Aue. 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Homer Coorier of
Scottsbluff and Otis Terhune of
Cering have been chosen to repre
sent Scotts Bluff county boys at the
state fair becaue of the general ex
cellence ol their school work and
other enterprises.
Road Conditions
urnlhtt4 hy th Omihi Aula C Iwh,
t MimvuiI Vtili. i'inwknit r-uin 4
ftoaisia )te4 MtiHiil ltv tl
MsjfuhilUo n. Ieiar bt n M ArnhsiU.
I'xUiur bUin l':rnrii
I LitvrtMn Miaiw, W'mi-Mii4 m4
f-dl to Mty, Ivioyr huHi nf 4ti,
j nrt sail ( ir.l ihn ni'h K !
1 fii4 I'nttniji li'i f-'HiMt ana
jPithUiirt, tn vt li t ( ( ttltt,
i
j frivlf lMe4) J-,"! . tai la.rtul It
i lthitf t f Uff H
' rrn ih Htahwo -fc 4 t4
' " H lCvit
M1
( n..tf
" ' ' " , I
... .t r. . . .id
kill
Wireless Station
Will Be Enlarscc
... KJ
ramous Broadcasting Plant at
Rauen, Germany, to In.
rreao Power.
That famous long distance radio
station, Nauen, in Germany, it tu
'"rei to a to Increase itt ranne
and to meet the increasing traffic in
me i mien Mates and Argentine He
public, iwenty-rive million marks
aufimrwtti capital it being raised by
the 'I tans Radio company, and a be
ginning bat already been made with
the roi'structivt work. The plant
include ihe erertion of teven new
masts, each o' feet high, and the
dismantling nf four of the existing
mats. Until now the N'aurrt signals
nave neeii pu ket up in the United
Slates by amateurs oossessinar tuner
of extreme wave length range, at
wrl as vacuum lube detectors and
two-t;ige audio frequency amplifier!.
With the inrreated power of Nauen
after the alterations, the signala
shotiW be nicked un even moie
readily.
SPARKS
f larence Fasiman. radift exnert
will demonstrate the construction of
a crystal detector switch arm !t to
right to the member of the Inter
City Radio club at their meeting in
the club room, Seventeenth and
Howard streets.
Place your aerial, if possible, at
right angles with the power lines
ireet near Ihe aerial but not touch
ing it, especially during the growing
teason, hamper the erhnrncy ol t
transmitter but have little or no rf
feet on a receiving set,
Nonpartisan Delegates Are
Acked to Endorse Howell
Madison, Neb., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial,) Ihe Nonpartisan league held
it county convention here today and
selected the following delegates to
the state convention, August 25:
Jeste Green, Matt Schafer, Mrt
Marie Weekes. Peter Emig, W, M
Newman, Anton Rosenberg.
The matter of resolutions wat re
ferred to a committee which will re
port later. The convention, having-
no candidates tor county offices, de
cided to make no endorsements of
other candidates for county offices.
J. G. Green, candidate for the pro
gressive ticket for representative
from the 50th district; Obed Raatch
from the 49th district, and Ulrich
of Winside, for state tenator, were
endorsed by the convention.
The dciecatei were instructed to
rerommenl to the state conven
lion the endorsements of R. B.
Howell for United Statet tenate, and
bdgar Howard for congrest.
Anton Rosenberg wat re-elected
county chairman, ,aud William Rot
tier, secretary.
Fire Destroys Emilage
Plant of Cannintr ComDanv
Blair, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special
Telegram.) The ensilage plant
owned by the Blair Canning com
pany, valued at about SIJ.OW, with
150 feet of overhead carrier trestle
work and 300 feet of new 18-inrh
rubber belting was entirely destroyed
by lire at i this morning.
The factory was to have started
on the corn pack today but will be
compelled to make a new place for
ensilage with a delay of several dayi.
The fire was started at a corner
where the wind carried the flames
over the entire building.
Platte River Bridge Set
Afire By Unknown Man
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Fire, .thought to be of
incendiary origin was discovered on
the Northwestern railroad bridge
over the Platte river bv one of the
guards at an early hour thit (morn
ing, i ne Diaze was put out with
buckets of water, carried from the
river.
According to the authorities, the
fire started under the structure. Po
lice believe they have a clue to the
man who set the bridge on fire.
Wheat Grain in Appendix
CoBts Boy's Father $100
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special.)
A grain of wheat cost Peter Parde,
wealthy Hooker township farmer,
more than $100 here when a surgeon
opeated on hit 18-ycar-old son and
found the grain imbedded in the ap
pendix. It had worked into the ap
pendix nearly a year ago when the
boy suffered an attack of appendicitis.
cVMVoVAWrVM
1
MavisTalcum Powder
a.
52
Regular
25c
Red Can
5c
We gnarantte fmh iteek jut our v. ay nf advartiting.
We nnly ask yeu to make a purchase of tome ether item
to get thit bargain (your own tut purchatt )
JPECIAL Try our N t.wck, 3St
It worth "e. Served at J6th and Howard.
HAINES DRUG CO. SUN DRUG CO.
N. t. Car. tt t4 Hm4 Ui 4 rni
Asa re I Kaataka, !s tad SurhM
WA'AV.'AWAVAV.SSS'AWSSmV.'AWW.WA'
;ViV.V.SVaW.V.VaV.V.VSSSVtWrSW.V.V.,.,
A
I Ctl Slue faloot M.l
I QA
I ' v
V
ajaMajawaMajaaaj
TRICES REDUCED
M , -
70 Per Cent of
Pupils1 Parents
Speak Knglish
Enrollment Increase in Omaha
High Schools to Nrcesti
tale I-ong Sessions
This Year.
Seventy per cent of the parent
of public school children in Omaha
are English spesling, according to
statistic prepared and made public
by public nhnol olficult yesterday.
While the number of children in
public schools will not be greatly
increased in the fall term, mce will
be enrolled in high schools than
heretofore, and tint will neresnitate
long- testiont at ( cntral and South
High schools, Jlelie M, Ryan, assis
tant superintendent, announced
Hour at South High will be 7:M) to
and at ( cntral M to 4, permitting
"overlapping" classes '
A table showing the nativity of
parentt of public tcbool cbildien,
made public today, follows:
0'hr huh IMM
Noiiihl , ,, If I
Omsh ,, S 111
Suhii 1 HI
air I ml
ia4 aln
flAkrnl
,. I ll
., I IH
li'intnr ,...,....
. I, ''If
. fir
tl Miliary
Cf, rin.fllevkl
l-oUo-l
. us
. ;-
(na4
t.neian't .,,
Irlan4
. t s
. IM
, Mi
. li
a
a
Lithuania ..........
kaoilsnd
!!!
S(r
Sifurnanla ,
ToUl
Trustees Charged Willi
Violating Language Bill
Lincoln. Aug. 16. iSnecial.)
Trial of tlx trutieei and deacom of
the St. John Evangelical church,
near here, charged with infraction of
the American Legion language bill
it tet for August 2S in juntice court
at Lincoln. The particular art
which, it it claimed, thev violated
touowi:
"It shall be luilawful for anv or
ganieation whether torial, religiout
or commercial, to prohibit, forbid or
(incriminate against the use of F-ng
lish in any meeting, tchool or oro
ceoure.
Those facine; trial are T. R Run.
boom, thru Prirts, Klaus Borchers
It. C. W. farms. John Mumme and
uscar uemert.
Nebraska Leads Union
in Culture of Potatoes
Scottsbluff, Neb,, Aug. 16. (Sne
cial Telegram.) Nebraska Iradt the
whole uruon in progressive work
with potatoes, speakers declared at
the banquet here for the third an
nual potato tour, when farmers of
thit region and potato expertt of
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and
Louisiana were present. Seed certi.
tication and inspection were cmpha
ied.
Today the tourists examined It
faimt in thit county for different
feature of potato imnrovement and
growing, at well at the potato field!
ot the state experiment farm.
Common Sense
Did You Get Shock on the Visit
Mom?
Do not he turoriaed when vnn flint
whom you have not teen in a long'
time, have drifter) imv fmm vm
mac oiu inenns or former v-urm
and othrrt teem to have taken your
n are witn them.
Perhapt you visited your former.
nome inn summer ann it turprtsed
you mat closest mend ot bygone
year had important engagement
with nthee rteraniiA uuhiYr thir AA
not rare to break in your favor.
ine tnock was a tevere one to
you.
But hive you not formed new
Iricndt m your present location or
reiidenr u'hrt hnvm in a l-jm. v
tent, taken the place that old friends
back home used to occupy, before
you were separated from them for
ii .
inese nanv years."
In the old home town you get a
neartv creeling, hnf vnn tnnnri mn
were no longer a part of the town,
neither its society nor its political
lire looxea io you lor support.
The people were getting along
urithn,il vein hl&t flipm and
jearned that you were no longer an
important citizen out wny should
unn vnrf It ? T n fart vm, A',A f
expect it, and you were very happy
I i i:.., t
io ne remrmucrea a lime py tome
and more by others.
((.opyriint, jjjj i
KKrKKNIII.NO Iior-W MTHfcK TOMC.
HHerrd'ii Kv& ritnftnluit
fool, ttlnilm, nontliM th nervt. !!
riiKMtion. l'.,liKhtr ui In wiiior or trull
ul-ta. prut slutt Aflvriltmaut.
Thursday
Only
..
Culicura Soap
mnru
For Ihe Hands
5hiiU.ii.iTllit k)M
PSlitical Xote$.
In arpy rounty, John K, Hughrt
is a itjm(,na!i iaiididaie (or the
legi.l.ture, and Jidui K. Hughe II
the uriuueratic candidate lor the
ame Mine '1 be rrpulilu an Hughes
j lues on the Kutt Cr(,k boulevard,
vnue ine ormorratie riugnes live at
Orettu. ihe tmi mtde tamout by
HI ih batthrry,
In Clay rounty the oppoing can
didatet for legislature dnn'l have the
same names, but earn it a farmer
and an auctioneer Charles II. I -per.on,
frmer Clay county repre
sentative, utt delegate to the !(
publican t ate? tonvrntion.
James A, Axtell, Fairbuiy, chair
man ol the house finatuc commit-
tee, was bauduapped m lut race for
nomination for land commissioner b
blood poisoning on hit baud, '(
couldn't get nut of town during the
campaign," Axtell laid at the con
vention. George A, Williams, Fairmont, and
Dr. I b-.inas Han, Hmkrn Bow. can
didates l'r secretary of stale, shook
hands with Crawford Kennedy, the
nominee, and wished him good luck.
Snutor Hitchcock might have
l.elped the poor taxpayer a little if
be had paid his personal taxra
promptly," Cliailet McCloud re.
marked.
W. If. Thompson, lb little triant
from Grand Island, taved the re
publican! nailing out exaggeration to
the cross when he came out pub
licly and declared the Bryan charge
rf profiteering in ttAeltnuse bids
wat false, '1 ha wa enough, The
democrats didn't put the charge in
their platform as planned. "1 should
think the most hardened politician
would hesitate in making such a
charge against an activity, the sue.
cessful conclusion of which meant to
much to Nebraska," George K. John,
ton, state engineer, laid today.
At politicians see it, Bryan played
a good game in getting hit brother-
...! V All...
iii-iii. lorn mien, is title tnair-
nan and obtaining the state head-
(juartrra at Lincoln.
The tight of J. H. Edniitten. de-
capitated third party chairman, al
most totally blinded and holding the
sacks .lor for hit elfortt
to make hit parly a winner, aroused
comment.
T. J. F.llsberry, labor mayor of
Qrand Island, asserted one reason
there was hesitancy in reimbursing
fcdmisten was the charge that he
spent most of the money in further
ing candidates of democrats who
became unlawful matet to the pro
gressive Party and who are blamed
for itt admittedly sad plight today.
Boy, 12, 1 Thrown From Hay
Stacker; Neck Is Broken
Callaway, Neb., Aug. 16 (Spe
cial.) Clinton Angelmier, 12, tuf
fered a broken neck on a farm near
Thedford by being thrown from a
hay stacker. The boy wat from Chi
cago and wat visiting hi uncle,
Frank Thompson. While no one
wat watcliine him he grabbed hold
of the stacker and wat thrown over
the stack and killed. The body wa
taken bark to Chicago.
Nonunion Man Fined $5
for Threatened Assault
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 16 (Spe
cial. ;--A. L. Gibson, a nonunion
man, wat lined for threatened as
sault on one of the striking shop
men. The case was appealed to dis
trict court.
A dance was given (or the bene
fit of the strikers, and the sum of
$158 raised.
F
M7N-
';' "
iStitJ ai
fMl rDo von think
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Omaha Headquarters
of Progressive Parly
Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 16. -(Special
Telegram.) Omaha will be hrad
ijiiartrrs of the priigrei'ive psrly
during the political campaign This
aiinriuiii rmriit was nude by W, H
Grn, trrrelary, Ihe tiannter to
Omaha will incur alter the dual
third parly-noiipariisau league con
tention at G'and Island August .'4
"Brother t harhe" Hryao an
nounced today the democrat! had
abandoned their plan to open head-,
quarter at Omaha. The plan It to'
tondnct Ihe etmpt'gn from Lincoln,
home of Tom Allen, denaarratic
ihairman and brother-in-law of the
Uryan hrothert.
Republican! will have their bet I-
quarters at Lincoln.
Prohibition Party Picks
State Central Committer
Lincoln, Aug 16 (Special ) The
state central committee, chosen by
the prohibition paity at it conven
tion at lb V. M. (.'. A. here, fol
lew:
J. A. Murray, University Placej T.
M, C. Birmingham, Mdford; II.
Lloyd Miles, University Place; C. A.
Attractively dcnlgned
bath mats are priced
Just $3j00.
Linen Stctleo
Union Suits
From Kayscr
Women'a fine quality
mercerized union suits
in regulation or bodice
etyle with cuff knees.
Sizes 4 to 6, $1.49
tMzcs 7 to 0, $1.69
Swing ribbed mercer,
ized ujiion suits.
Sizes 4 to 6, $1.89
Sizea 7 to 9, $2.19
Second Floor
fit.
I 1
tlk mmim
before you smoke
If you believe in thinking before you
act you will think before you smoke.
Cigars are not all alike. There are as
many varieties as there are of foods and
liquids. In the long run, the cigar that
will give you greatest enjoynurnt is the
cigar best suited to your physical male,
up. Mozart U made particularly for
the man who doe his beat work at
h'jjh prraaure the man of high nerv.
ous energy, who thinkj fast and moves
fast. Mozart's "mild Havana fragrance"
will satisfy him but not "over-amoke"
htm. If a mild cigar U best suited to
you, try Mown for a week-and watch.
Mina Clt ka Mat Vf
CainaViiaa1 ttaae ' ' n t iQ a
M.toao erY fo,
.!,. t,k,
I M Ma-lai4 A. ana aVal aaau aa Wat
'r
M.OZAR1
CI OA IV
Miy Morning at fijpwit
N'orlin. Una'Mla; Fred H. !.bnn,
I'nitrrtity i'ljcr; N. M, Summer.
Ville, I mvertity j'laie; I li. Shu k,
I nivetsity I'laie; Mrs W. t Whit.
mte, I iiu-oln; I'. I.uelU Itarmn, Lin.
rilii; li.hn II Vtn Stem, lelrice;
J. II. Van. e. Alliance; I., C. tiilt.ert.
Grand IUnd; W V. (abam. I'm.
lersitv Pli'e; S M. Snider, Lntrotii;
K. W, 'I "hrne knmrt.iii, ('niversll
Place; Mis t.Ni- iheer, David
Tity; Mrs. tela Ker, llmiie; Kev,
V.. If. Jjikx-n, ;..; V. S. San
ders, Stantun; S 1 UII. leiunvilte;
Miss Jennie Martin, I'ential Ctlvj
I'. I. Hedges, liiir..t; W. P.
Nirhnll. Mmdi-n; Mrs. Alie .nn,
Lincoln; 1, D. Grower, l',-riis C. C,
Ciowell, Omaha.
. W, (). L. (ii.irdiiien
Are Taken in Beatrice
nealrice, Ntb , Aug. li (peclal
Telegram j Serj,. ( oilier and
oipoial Connert ff Company C ot
this city amvrd here fmm the guard
em a'fcpmenl at I'lattimouth. Neb.,
returning M"Uy with foe Hefiper
I'll, Ihiiiy Jr,iiioii. t liailea' Van.
arsdale and Jubn Kolekofski, who
failed to rc,ii at lirjd'iuarti-ra when
the roiii-ny lefi for the rn ampmrnt
ltt Sunday, Vatursdale, fifth mem
ber of the company, nu -i f,e ab
sent without leave, v.js oidered IO
report later.
For Master
Two to Six
Are these smart little,
suits. Be may have a
long or short sleeve In
cither the middy or
Oliver Twixt atylei.
$2.75 to $10.50.
Pongee suits, $5.98.
Second Floor
$1.95 Hosiery
Special
"Thompson, Belden'a
Special" Is a twelve
'strand pure thread silk
hose with a six-thread
silk lisle sole, flare top.
Black, white, cor do
van, chestnut, navy,
and coating or shoe
shade colorings.
Mala Floor
Sale Japanese
Lunch Cloths
$3.50, 72-inch, $3.00
$2.75, 60-Inch, $2.25
$1.95, 48-jnch, $1.35
Linen Section
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Wa rUaa aaul rtaaa Maa t OS r
ii iii. r i.u m ft""
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When im Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
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