THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. NOVEMBER 10. 1922.
10 A
State Clothiers
Map Out Plans
for Convention
Scions Will He IleM Febru
ary 13 to 13 in Logan Inn,
Hotel Foiitrnclle, Di
rectors Decide.
Tha next mntln nf tht Nelinrnka
Ilotnll Clothier' aeaoeliitloil will lie
lii-ld February 13 to 15 In l.un Inn.
Hotel Kontenelle. Thla wna declderl
faint KrWay at a meeting- (if the lionril
nf directors of the aasot'lutlun nt the
Votol.
Perry CoKHwell of AIHru-. presi
dent; William Wolff of Nelluli, vlee
president; 1-ouls livorak of Wahon,
nwretarytreaMurer, and Director
Westrott, Klllinn, Hamilton, VuiiO-r-lioff
and I-eppke were prment. Na
tional Director Fred H. lianliiy and
I. A. D'Arry, rcpresentlnK tho Men's
Apparel cluli, proinlae thiit tho enter
tHtnnient features at th mmlng meet
Inif will lie of extraordinary Inter
est and novelty.
Speakers of national reputation are
to t brought here to kIvh tlie very
lutest Ideas In merchandlMliiB of this
Character. The. Men's Apparal club
Will have an Important part in tho
convention, th details of which are
now heiiin worked out. I'mMi-ms
which have had it hi place In the
development of the retail Iwmlnexa
during tho readjustment period will
he taken up and explained hy experts.
officers predict that It will be the
Mirirest convention of the association
rer held with more features, more
loadinif speakers and better entertain
ment than ever before.
St. Cecilia Choirs to Give
Sacred Concert on Sunday
The mixed choir, (ilrls' Junior
choir and Hoys' Sanctuary choir of St.
Cecilia cathedral, will jtlve u sacred
concert this afternoon at 4 under the
lotoetlon of ft. Mills Silhy.
(in Th.'inksKivliiK evening St..
Cecilia parish will fclve Its annual ro
tmloii, card iarty and dance In the
business men's auditorium.
on ThanksijIviiiK day, solemn mans
of thanl(sivlnfr will he sum? at 11 by
tho combined cathedral choir. Arch
bishop Hnrty will preside. The
patriotic sermon will be preached by
Kcv. John Oroell.
ADVfcKTISKMKNT.
'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH'
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
h'urrpran Discovery, Kasily I'sed at
Home, Itcstores Vitfor Quicker
Than Oland Treatments.
Those who suffer from nerve wealineea
aiiil loeli of vigor anil vltnl fore will re
joice In European discovery whlrh re
storue youthful physical power quicker
thuii gtund uperutions. It U a slniplo hom
liatinent In tablet form, almolulfly harm-li-w.
and yet the mom powerful InvlBorator
linuwn. Artlng itlrei tly ami exrlulv!ly on
lower spinal nerve center anil certain
blood ve.neH, tt often proilur-i-a ainailns
l.neflta In 24 to 16 hours anil gratifying
riiulta wllhlo a week. It Klvra appi-dy
tiutlNftietion In caMca that dt'fy all other
trwttmi'nta. Ktdorly poople declare It la a
renl "fountain of youth."
Instrlbutml uimIt the name of "Uorx
oonipouiul." the dim'overy han been touted
tliorouphly In Aiiwrloa anil tlie manufac
turer! hiive recelvi'il a flood of letters of
sralltudo from revitalized people In every
etate. One man more than 60 yrara old
testifies that the rompound iuli;.kly re
stored to him the full vigor of 35.
Knowing that this news may seem "too
good to bo true." the distributors invlle
any person, needing the eompoiuid to take
a 7-day double-ptrenilth treatment, suf
ficient for ordinnry cne, under a poattlve
guarantee of "no results, no pay." Send
no money .lust your name and address to
the Melton Laboratories, 6fi.1 Massachusetts
llldg . Kansas I'lty, Mo. Tay the postman
$2 and postage: on delivery, but If you re
port after ono week that the Itorex com
pound has not given you sntlsfoetlon, the
laboratories will Immediately refund your
money. This offer Is guaranteed by am
ple bank deposits, so nobody need hesitate
to accept It.
AIM KKTISKMKN-i
SAGE
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lurter to Hair.
You nn turn cray, faded hair
beautiful)..' dark and lustrous nlnmst
over isiirji If yeiu'll get a liottb of
"Wyeih's Sflse ami Sulphur Com
pound" nt ti it V rt ru if store. Millions
of bottles of tbis obl famous Sane
Tea l!ec;p-. Improved by the addition
of other .curcili' iit. are sold an
dually, i) h well known iliiiKist
here. Is-iMii-e it d.irken the hair eo
naiurallv ttt eveidv that rio one can
(.II it h is been appllnl.
Tho whose hai:- i." ttimiinf Kray
or oii:l!it l.t-btl i ive a s it t prise
AWiiitinsT ttiem. li-tu.M- ufier tn or
two ai...n t! gruy b in- Mn
jh.-s un I iir bxks become htxuri
itn'Iv ittiit and le.tutlf d
Tbi I Ihs it..- of vn!i lliat
b.Ure.1 un ttrt '.v f !k t n't w ti.l
r. anoiti t get bmv with W.-ih
Hi an.l it!phii' I'onnxmi .t .-!aht
n,t )ng II e .letim.ie.t Wi-h m
l.ik, b'id tnp t.i r fcnd in i intli
I d (H"tiat wi hiM it f ilnv
ti Hll HI .
I f
TO DARKEN HAIR
OUCH! LAME M.
HUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWRY
K . . l- ' '
l-i, 1 , . U. s ' . . i I -
,.-,ii, i tt . ': I M 'i 8. lean. t,4i, i g
M I ,. I t ):-! '
, ... f .1 k... a I '" C a
tm gi . -a I '
t ..a I" .1 n t . i II ' ' "
a . t I. il ' d - '
.,.t !,-. 4 -..'a I I ' A
S . e. I .f-l t 1 ... - I - t
et ( ata,t . I v
Ism Mji t
Pioneer Omahans Will
Observe Golden Wedding!
3 G f
4BWa
An afternoon and evening reception
will bs held November 20 at the home
of Mrs. Edith Johnston, HU Brown J Ul"f' Kt.eet Hallway con.pany.
I Mr, and Mrs. Wallace huve five
street, celebrating the golden wed- chnurPn, a living In Omaha. The,
ding of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. are Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Karl ('lay,
Thomas C. Wallace, 3(160 Ida street. 4112 North Twenty second street;
Mr. Wallace Is 73. Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Harry Arms, Haralomi
is 71. They came to Omaha to live street; W. U Wallace, Mill North
In 1881. Mr. Wallace formerly was Thirtieth street, and Dr. J. II. Wal
In the firm of Watt Wallace, build , lace, 4(ll' Hurt street.
Inif contractors; and In tha car build- There n.-e 15 Krundchildren.
Woman Sijnis Bond
of Man She Accused
Charges Him With Taking Her
Auto, Then Asks Police
to Release Him.
1,. n. Uitchle, 2025 North Twenty
first street, who was arrested by po
lice in connection with the disap
pearance of an automobile, was re
leased Friday nlsht on a bond signed
by the complainant, Mrs. Paul Haze,
2(!13 North Twenty-fourth street.
Ritchie was arrested by Detectives
Heller and Vanous when Mrs. Haze
reported her automobile hod disap
peared. She accused Kltchle.
Later Mrs. Haze appeared at the
police station and asked Acting Po
lice Captain Coffey to release
Uitchle.
Itltchle's bond, set at $200 by Chief
of Detectives Vun Deusen, was signed
by Mrs. Haze. .
According ' to police, Hnze and
Ritchie had used the machine to
gether and the car was left In the
earn of Ritchie without the knowl
edge of Mrs. Haze.
There will be no prosecution, police
were advised.
Additional Evidence
Found in Poison Plot
Chicago, Nov. IS. William Mc
Laughlin, assistant state's attorney,
anounced that be would go before the
grand Jury Monday and seek indict
ments for murder against Mrs. Tlllle
Klimek and Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Kou
lik, being held on murder charges
pending examination of the bodies of
a number of husbands they are al
leged to have poisoned. He said he
would seek Mrs. Kl. melt's indictment
as a result of the death of her third
husband and Mrs. Koulik's as the re
suit of the death of Wojik Sturmer,
a former husband.
Two additional witnesses, former
neighbors of the women, were ques
tioned by the prosecutor. They
are reported to have Informed him
that Mrs. Klimek had told them that
one of her former huslsmds was going
to die and also told of seeing the ac
cused woman working on mourning
garments before her husband died.
Karly Hour S?t for Hanging
of Slayer of lima Grocer
Vv Moines, la. Nov. is -Onle
Cross will hang for the murde of
C.eorge Kosdick, Is Moines grocer, nt
T.5t) u. m. November 24, The early
morn in hour w as set by Governor
Kendall on the request of prison au
thorities 41 1 Kort Madison. The reason
for the request for an early hour was
that the execution could be completed,
nt the time without interfering with
the routine dutie of th other prison
ir, wbo wmiM I t yet have left their
.-.-Its for their it.iy t work 411 the prison
1 u t-.riev
Hjnlitic .Name .Necru
.Nrw Orleans Port Chief j
N tultJlie. 1.4 , Nov )S Vettltrr I
I, Cohen. C4l rvp-ltd.li sn h-eid-r, !
te o-iii nt tt I y as oni'ttr'-aj
I r .f t-iteiHiMS f -r the I'oM ff Nr
t'H.aiia. t i hen ia tvi'ully ap
I el ,1 b 'i. L et lUr.liiiel
Ib i -4 a I , -u a ar n4
I'lUm thai i.'to-a t.f ial t
t!,jr. I
-g eAv.-a st.e
MisJ e
I ...a. I h H .
4.. t .Mt4 e iia-
t t f.a .a,4.iws
I - a I
I umt f ui t. e.eei
i . s I' i eat t' i
s li t
4 si t I -a ih I a
lUrth n4 l'ftu.
Sswaka,
, a.., a
- ' . a .... a. . .
mt a .
I ,
t !
. j
a. .-a
ll.
a- .
tint; depurtmenls of the I'lilon Pacific,
'system and the Omaha & Council
Driver to He Held
in Deat h of Girl
Autoibl, at JiHjiir-t, Says He
Was Traveling Only 13
Miles an Hour.
Frank Kruger, who operates :i ga
ragu at Railroad avenue and Polk
street, was ordered by a jury Satur
day to be held for further investiga
tion in connection with the death of
Kllnor Matacek, killed when struck by
his automobile at Railroad avenue and
V street yust Wednesday niijht.
The ltuiuest was held ut the Rrewer
funeral home, Kouth Omaha, Saturday
morning. Mrs, Joseph is. Kradeii
burg, G005 Chicago street, for whom
the girl worked, was present, accom
panied by her husband's law partner,
Francis Matthews.
Kruger and the two men who were
ill the car with him testified that they
were going only 15 miles un hour
When he swerved his car ns he saw
the girl In Jhe street, It skidded and
turned over. There were no other
witnesses of the nce'dnnt.
Girl Scolded, Takes Poison.
When Oanzella Campbell returned
to her home, 2518 Caldwell street,
Friday night, showing rffnets of hav
ing taken a few drinks, her mother,
Nellie Jack scolded her, according to
police, so the girl rushed Into the
kitchen, seized a bottle of poison and
gulped down the contents. Police
surgeons were called and administer
ed antidotes. She will recover.
Blonde "Bond -Girl"
I m - ttxKti ' 'f
j (A
r r i
I V ' I
A
n : . .-'1 '
0 ' ""V.1
.'Capper Declares
His Opposition to
Ship Subsidy Bill
Farm Uloc Head Announces
Advocacy of 'Constructive
Legislation" ly He-
ltildicaus.
Washington. Nov, Is. -A program
of "constructive legislation" coupled
with a declaration against the admin
Istratlon ship subsidy bill was an
iioiinci'd today by Hetiiitor Capper, re
publican, Kansas, chairman of the
senate farm bbs-.
If tho republican party Is In con
tiinii' In power, said Kenator Capiier,
In commenting on tbs recent elec
tions, it must Mulsh a constructive
program, Including th following acts:
"I'm through tho complete rural
credit priigrom, to provide farmers
and him luneii with an adequate II nan
clal system.
"It must reduce freight charges
"It must repeal section 15-A (giv
ing the interstate commerce comtnls
slim control over stats rates) snd
other object lomilili) provisions of the
K::ci transportation act.
For Keller Marketing-,
"It must carry out the policy for
a better system of marketing.
"It muiit put the development of
tho Muscln Khonles project In the
hands of Henry Ford.
"It must nuiko undistributed sur
pluses and stock divisions pay their
sliaro toward the maintenance of gov
01 inni nt.
"It must pass a constitutional
amendment prohibiting tax exempt s
curitltei."
Other Hems on Senator Capper's
program were passage of the "truth In
fabrics" and Volght "filled ml lie" bills,
further reductions in government tx
penses mid taxes and steps to promote
Kuropean recovery and reestablish
foreign markets.
Opposes Ship Subsidy.
Declaring thai "stand pat leader
ship of the old school" atet with de
feat everywhere "In fclie elections with
lhn peoplo voting enthusiastically for
tho progressives," Senator Capper
regarding tho administration ship
subsidy measure:
"1 don't think we shall get anywhere
In our effort to restore confidence In
government by piling more than $50
1)00,000 a year tin the public's bnck In
the form of a ship subsidy, In addl
Hon to Its present burden."
Senator Capper said there wus
nothing In tho election to Induce lh
republican parly to "palter or compro
mise" 011 prohibition and declared the
evident popular, discontent was "a
good omen" requiring those In ail
thorlty to respond to the public will
Wets Lining Up Forces
v for Campaigns in 1924
Washington, Nov. 18, Plans for
"intensive" organization work look
ing to tho "presidential uni1 congres
sional campaigns of 11)24 are to be
drawn up at a conference of state
leaders of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, to bo held
next Monday ut St. Louis, It was an
nounced here by W. H. Ktayton, ex
ecutive head of the organization. He
predicted th.n both of the great par
ties would adopt a wet plank two
years hence.
"We have no desire," he said, "t
get into anything l:ke a third party
movement. Rut It must be obvious
now to all that If tile two existing
parties will not settle the wet and
dry question, there will have to be
an independent movement that will.
We purpose, therefore, to be pre
pared for Just such an Independent
movement If necessary."
f
Deaths
, MIm Hal Mer.
BMtro-- I'nlsonlnf iaul tha d'alli o(
miss tiuin ih.,., it, a truhmaii stienil
l"S Ills lllvtrsia i-iisilliUtit seine,! st
ll.'liie-svins sho tha lUiichtrr of tlr
sml Mrs. J. Mnyrrs, mil irsnlenis uf
lliilmaavlll.
h. kilUlon.
Krsmnnt K V. ttlllslml 77. Inlnr.il
vlilla riniilnrnl on tha Northwratarn rail,
f" wiian a ass ear Jumps.! tha trios,
llrl at lha Krrmvnt iut,iial IMiistun
S'KIr.l a bail rut on nils I -a whan thrown
from tha gaa car anil at Ilia tlma of
arelilsnt hla llljurlra aarr nut tiallsvsil
sarlnua. Ila lama to Krrninnt II yrais
Bau ana is survnr.1 ty Ills wifo anil alstsr.
K. V. Ilartman.
Frlruil K I'. Ilarllnan. ulnnarr rialilnt
of Salln rouiil), Ukil at hla honia In Oils
J. T. (inrtrx.
If atnlnsforr J. T, ilsrvry illrd at Ms
raaiiianra hrra Ha "aa a ,lnirr rssl
ilriit nf tha lilark llllla and tills srelien
liaviim liuiiiastrailril h.ra In l4. Ha
sarnan tnrnugn tha civil war as a Con.
fsilrrata solillrr.
A lis) ( Inaarn,
llslrea- Miss aaatha I'lasarn. ti,
lauahli-r nf Mr. ami Mrs. Jaenh ('Is.
sen nf Ihla rliy, (tint at a lioapltal hsrs.
Sha la aurvlvatl hy hsr parrnta, two sis
lata ami ala iirofhrra, all nf whom '
slrts In Oaaa ruunty, irit J. V. I'liis
asn, who llvra In OiSshs.
Mrs, Mat lie (irrgorx.
Ti'uinaah Mrs. Madia (Ir'Nory, 4'i,
wlfa uf II. II. (lifKory. Hint at I lis family
honia In Taeuiiiaah. Matiia l)ldfel, bs
tmrn and res ml hsrs. Sha la survlvrd
hy hrr liushsnil ami Ihrs ehlMran, prsn,
Kaa ami Kffa lrnry. Tha funrral sa
at tha Tacuiiisnh Mrtlwiitlst rhnrrh, con
iluelt'l hy llav. R. J. tli Kriiila.
Mrs. V. A. KIaln.
Kidney Mrs. V. A. Klein, wlfa i,t tlis
proprietor of the Sidney snnri, slit-4 in
Lirnvrr and was tiurinl In Hl.l ory.
Iiarlil John.
flldnry Dnvlil John, ratlred aelmol
Isaidisr of t'liiyrnna i.ounty, dud In a
hospital at Cliryrnna and was linrlel In
Hlilnsy,
llniry Howard.
Tarumarh llnry Howaril, for a num
ber of ytura a rrslilsnl of K.Ik (Teeli,
this rouiity, died at the hums of a iliiuith
ler at Maromli, III. Whlla a resident nf
Nebraska, Mr, Howard waa prominently
Identified wit It the republlean party, and
waa a candidate for voininlsslorier of puli
lle lands and kulldlnsa st one tint", lis
waa appointed oommandsnt of the sol
diers' home at Mllford, a position ha
held fur a time, Mr. Howard waa u vel
ernn of tha ilvli wsr, hla si-f'-.a belnr
with (Company ''. Sevrnth (ilil nlirnii'er
Infantry. Mr. Howard wna born at Kn
wanre, III., March 111, 1M". Mr. Ilnwaril
la survived by tits followlna; children:
Henry Howard, Jr., nt Denver, folo.i lir,
H. Howard of Klk ''reek, Nell.; I)r, Kllis
beth It. Miner of Msemiih. HI i Mra. t'lina
roinsioek of t'hleiiKo, 111., and Mra. Mury
N. Sparkhawk of Henvsr, Colo.
Alrtnndrr Harris.
firnml Island. Alexander Harris. M.
dbd at tha aoldlera' hnm at Ilurkrli,
Kuneral services wera held at tha sol-
dlers' home chape).
William Nolan.
(I rami Island William Nolan, 3, a
former well-known resident of Weed
ntver, died nt the St, Kramia hospital In
thla rlly. Surviving him Is a daughter,
two sons and one alsler. Funeral services
were held In the 1'sthollu ihurrh In
Wood Itlver.
Kdward K. Ilagley.
flrnnd ImIiiiiiI Kdward Kara Hualey. It.
died at hla home north of tins eily, Sur
viving him la ins widow. Funeral aervbes
war held in tha soldiers' noma iniipri,
Hev, W, I. Austin offielatlng.
llelty laiu Dlllikle.
(Irand Island Unity I.nu liunkle, J-yenr.
eld daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. !unld,
ailed at tha St. Franeia hospital In this
rlty, Funeral eervleea were held In tns
home. Iiev. A. c. null or wie iiapust
church oftl'iutlns.
i. K. lltH-ke.
firand Island .1, E. Hiirke, 7, resi
dent of rna,j!r, Colo , died suddenly at 'he
noma -oi ins eoo, ... iv ,,i,,ew, n
city, where ha win vlslllng. Healdes Ills
widow ha la aurvlved by six sons, a dauiih
ter, a brother, residing In Omaha, and a
sister, residing In Denver. Funernl ser
vices were he d In the home or w, .
Hurke In thla illy. Hev. Mr. Herman of
ihe Kngllsli Lutheran church nffleiallng.
Tha bialy wna tnken tn valley nir uurisi.
K. V. Ilnrtmun.
Friend Funeral aervlrea were held at
the Congregational rhurrh for K. V. Hrt-
man, 71. He waa the owner of a valunliln
farm located anuthesst of thla city. Ila
Is survived by hla widow and one son nil
one daughter.
William Henry.
Tocumseh William ilervey, S. died
here. Mr. Hervey was a native of West
Virginia nnd had lived In Nebraska slnee
13. He wna a farmer. One ann, K. T.
Hervev ef Cook, survives. The funernl
was held at the home, conducted by
ltev. W. II, Cooper of the rrrehyterlnn
church.
Montague M'orloek. 4)
Kearney. The funeral of Montagu"
Worloek. 77, was held In the Kplsenpal
rhurch I'rofessor Worloek wna a bari
tone singer, having appeared In every
European country during his career, in
IfllJ the fnmlly moved to the United
Slatoa, lnrtlng In Kearney three years
Inter, when he accepted a position en
the Tearhera college farulty ns Instructor
In voice. He suffered a stroke of paraly
sis two yenrs ego, neeessltatlng his re
tirement. He Is survived by hla widow
one daughter and a son.
John . Ilnssler.
Table flock John N. Hasaler. veteran
editor i.f southeastern Nt-lnaaka. iin-d very
suddenly at hla home at Pawnee City. He
waa editor and publisher of the 1'awnee
Itepuhllran for over a third of a century,
but owing to his health retired a few
yeara ago. He la survived hy a widnw
and a son, Harry 0. Ilnssler. one of the
pulillshera nf the Pawnee Republican, and
i daughter, Mrs. tieorge M. 1 unison of
imaha.
Mra. Frank it. Jenleon,
Aurora Mrs. I-rank O. Jetosun died at
her home. The funeral was held In the
Methodist ehtireh. with 'lev .1. i I
Ttult nc off irlftMnir- Mn. Jnlton ni1 hr i
huahand Imv llvt'l Ion if irt Hnmll(nn
ounty, hetnc marrlPtl her In hh
U mirvtvfi y hr litirU;. ml, n Hm)
Uran.t Island K O IImhII. T3, dtfd 1
nt th hiin nf tua (Uuhtr, Mi KnU
tr n4 thru onu survive t u--rtl rv. j
wr hrl't th hni.t if a ''n.
lUit ftwil. nv, K lie,)!,! i f tha Klit
I'hrlitUn -hurt h. (ffi, t.. tti-a '
Hhy IWIitvlann.
Iii(n1 lalnii't-Mr nrnl M ' a J -fi T
Rrtli iin nvum tht !" f htr I n ft nt
in. at1 T vW. v. hi itit At ! h tn
tutta th iri,tH. t hr m ltl hrr h1
ftu- ai'f iirvH. tin Iuni4l
hi1 in tha 1UIU ui'iri-nh.n ifoii, ;
tv, W, U A 14 ''ic i ff iiting .
Urmrtm MrMtilne.
Urn I !'.! tirt'il H n lf f.
rt,nt wt lltV tlirl m t.-p HI Vri
! Oi).l..h Vlf f hH It 1 ft
tt h"H h le.(,K ft ft. it., ft 4 ,l :
Na, alxks
ff 'a'i J'l;. K ,1 IM t ll
tl t m r Mf I V l . t 1 t J M
1 kt 1 1 l tH tft t h
Mea'a 11 ) piaxa tail 1 1 10
Uaaael aae) ajtetaaef
DRESHER UROS.
141 1 tarsteaa oee
Ttla(aaaa faak, A I ae'M Jt
i rfa. aaA.ket ewaal
COAL
laeaa
t ! Iff
$9.90
Mum Coil Co.
Omaha Finn Buys
Lincoln (wus nnd
EltHlric Company
Continental Can ami Klcctric
(Corporation to Assume
Control January I,
President Announrcn.
'I'ho Continental (bis und lOleclrie
coi-xirutlou of (iiiiuhn has purchased
the Lincoln (las and Hlcctrlc Mght
company of Lincoln, according to s
statciiKjiit Hat unlay by Iltifus Iv l.eo,
president. Under the ternt of the con
tract made with the City Kervlre com
pany tif New York, the now owners
will assume control January 1.
Tim Lincoln company supplies gas
for Lincoln, llavelock nnd Univer
sity Place, and electric liKht and pow
er fur these three towns, lis well us
for Wnvcrly and (ireenwood. The
iicihiI Inn of llirHei properties will
ineitn that Lincoln will become u bin
lower house KclieratliiK center, Mr.
Iee said, a IiIkIi voltnse traiismlsslmi
linn now beliiK surveyed lavtweeii Lin
coln und York by way of Heward, and
also lo rieatrlce and Crete. It Is ex
pected, lie said, that some of the V.11
ter power Kenerated ut Jlarnestnn
will bo delivered to Lincoln over this
transmission line,
Deepest Hole in Pacific
to Be Plumbed by U. S.
Huu Francisco, Nov, 18, J'reparu
thins ire belnn made today aboard Ihe
United Ht.itts destroyirs Hull and
Cory, anchored In Han Francisco bay
for un extensive tour of the I'selflu
ocean for the purpose of chiirtlnk" Ihe
ocean's bottom with a lo w typ" of
r.oundlnp; device that has proved suc
cessful on tho Atlantic coast recently.
Two sets of apparatus arrived here
yesterday ami are b"ln fitted out on
tlm lifter end of each destroyer,
The device operates on the principle
of the speed of sound. A sound Is
emanated from 111" apparatus which
carries to the bottom of the ocean und
Wedfl
inss
llriiliirer-oeeker.
(Ir.iiid Island. A unlet wedding took
place at the Knglish Lutheran parsonage
In this ' Hy when l.ou a 1'red Heusingi-s'
son of Mr. nnd Mrs C. K. Ileuslnger of
Ihla city, snd Miss Dorothy Noe. lo r of
NorfolU vvere married by ltev, '. II. Ilar
innn Tht griiinii Is enginc'il In the rn
cery business In Ihla city with hl falher
Iltikliiniin-'I'lMMiilel.
;ri.nil Island. TIpi f mi rr lit f Ml"
ClirK Thomlel nnd Kliernmn llusbrniin.
both of this city, took tilae,. at the home
of the groom's inrenta. Mr ami Mrs.
John Itu-O.eiaii .ltev. '. H. Herman fer
forinlriK lb Impressive ring ceremony In
the preseii o of the linmed'tite rein tit m.
Mlsa lena lllishinan, sister of the
groorn, and .Inliil Thondel of iimnhs,
brother of tho brldn, were tho only at
tendimti. Mr, and Mrs. liiishrnun will
reside In this city.
Illll-I'rovln.
Crand laland Miss Huth Provln and
Wilbur U, HIM, both of Hhrlton, were
murrled at the inurthouse In this illy,
County Jurttfe Mullln officiating.
Heine-Hrllstid.
t.rnnd Jsland, The murrlnge of Miss
Katie Weilsnd nf Iluffaln, N"h., nnd Chris
Heine, Jt. of Lexington ooK place at the
courthouse, County Judgo Mullln P"r
forliilnu the ceremony.
Hiilriirtls-I.ngnn.
firand Island Joseph M. Halyards and
Nellie I.onun, bnln of thla city, wera
married by County Judgo Mullln.
Marples-Mnore.
Bent rice James W. Miirplea and I""
rilancha Moore, toih of Ulna rUu'lnge. cie
,.,..eei..,i ut ihe eie.irthnuso by (ouniy
Judgn MeHSinorn. .Mr. Miirplea was el-cted
n,.rvlir of his illstrlet ut the lata else-
Hon. He wus fornu'ily ninyor of Hluc
Springs.
llimnrth-ttsbnrne.
Toetiniaeh lohn II. Howarlh, one of the
best known fnrnir's und atortimen of Ihla
c-ounly. and Mrs. Minnie A. n.oiiii-. boih
of I'onk. weie married In Teeionaeh The
reremony w;is performed by County Judge
James Livingston. Mr. nnd Mia. llowart
will continuu to live In Cook.
Mother nnd Daughter Wed.
NebntMoi City. Mr. Minnie V. Whlt
more and tlenrgo Seliueffer. both of Au
burn, and Mlsa Nona M Whit more of Au
burn and John II. KublnH of llraf. ere
uni led In miorliiK" In this eiiy at I h.j
Methodist parsnniige by Hev. N. A. Viirtln.
the psstor. The luides are mother and
dftUKllter, and are l lleve.l to bo the only
Instance where such u ilou'ole wedding
has been Milein nlze.l In llloe count;'. Tho
nniiher Is 4i and ih" dnunluer 20.
AriiO'tllesa.
Crand Island The mini Inge of Mies
Father Lillian tllrsa of Schuyler and tier- .
man into Arps of Itotoia tnok plus ai
the Kllt Mellellt imleoliin-e. ltev. .1. II
Pit it t nffleiallng. The couple Hill leslde
at it.ig.-re heo' the groom ia engnKed In
bualneae
OMllUUrttl
T. ( tlfiilll w
-Mi . i n n r it. f 1 Kim.
r iiiAitit-tl nt th hri'lt-' pi-
MiuMi'.mt r iiv-rt hy Hw Mr
Hirinltin .mm of th- ,M 'lh.'iit church if
thia lty.
McKENNEY
DENTAL SERVICE
"You. Avt At!. Muw Vt
I t. at a ti.- I-
t aa--
si, i
I -i
I i
l ti
.i I
ii
Hwy8ll Pruci
I I - a . I
I I l
. I -
$5
i
al
le --'
Inns b.ok lo (be ship. The W.i(ied
tlnm Is a measure id the depth.
Ity Ibis method, an .iiinn't Mill be
lll libi In usceilulil tint depth of Neiu'S
l-i-p. In the Hmilll rnclfle. Nero's
Keep is n hols III the Ui"ir of Is
isriin. bebetrd by luany to b the
opeuliiK nf a luiiiiel cimiieiiliig til"
Indian and the Pacific ocean. Tim
deep bat frustrated the efforts of 25,
: vol) f ii hums of rabbi to reach Its Ud-
hum.
(,'oiinlrrlViU'r Makes
fVHUMH) llnplihli Notes
Han I'liinciscii, Nov. IK. Ivan (Hu
vadovle, lit a confession whb h secret
set vice iiR-cnta bete today said he
made, tuld of un alleged counterfeit
Ink plot whereby $&no.onil In Ihkus
Hank of Kniilaiid doles, mads by s
photuKraphli' prm-eiia, were to have
been placed on the market.
Ills purported confesslcin followed
the arrest of Osciir Hlmon, s lonmier
clal phutiignipher III Los Angeles,
whom ho miinea ns an m complice,
(Jbivadovlc was arrlsteil after seven
Him Francisco and Oakland bank
hud cashed tho llrst crti-ililK- i f Hunk
of LiikIuihI coiinterleit noli a tuiiillntf
M.ooo.
Dr. Kurl (Vnuicll Answers
$50,000 Ifiiirt Halm Suit
l.'r. Kail Council, In an answer In
the .'0,DO0 heart balm suit Instituted
iiKalnst blin by Violet Johnson of New
York City, his former nurse and pri
vate secretary for 11 years, made it
Kineral denial of alienations iiKalnst
him.
111'. Coiiliell denied the rhai'Kcs of
Improper advances us well ss the pro
por;il of mariliiKH chniKe. Dr. I'on
ncll was married In Lincoln t'i days
before action was started In I lunulas
county district court.
Bolshevism in Cliimi,
Washington, Nov, 1H, UolalievlMi.i
Is rampant lu China and seeks control
of tho east as a weapon uifalnst the
west, oecordlm: lo repot Is leeelvuj to
day by nxeiicles of the Kovernmelit.
Widespread Krowth of InHueiice by
the IlusMlan soviet in China was ru
Business Activities
lluys Drug Store,
flahkosh, Dr. C. N Moore, who looted
hero front Seotisidiiff, hue ptireb ised a
diug stole at Sutherland He will con
Uinie tho praeiiee of mi, dPIno n i on
nei lion with the drug business,
I'lun ( onioiiinlly Hull,
IP-ritrlce. The House building at Ply
mouth, west of hela. Is being remoileb r
and repaired, and will be used ns a com.
mutiny hull for pellicula of the luwn
and vicinity.
Ml llculrlie Cnfe.
Heal rl'.-e rVoliye csfe, owned mid
op.iinti-I lo re Mie pssi flee jt'tirs by W,
A. Il.ir.'Jel, . iis biiil, eeld lo II U.
I, em hi. 'I he i-o-iri.li 'aiion v as flfCOu.
linker)' for Orlieoah,
rishkosh I, . Travis and son of
Huthei'lnnd buve bmsej ,i I ending for a
long term ninl liii.fud to fi stall a bakery
and t-otiteclif.iiery,
lluys I'awneo fiiinige.
Pawnee C.ty A deal waa rlneed here
wherei.y Hen II, Henry becomes the owner
of what was formerly known uu the Uvar
land garage.
Improve friend lliikery.
Friend Hush Urns,, linkers In thla
have Just Installed a large stesm-henu-d
I . ,.
nf the flnist bnkery eslnbllshmenta In 'h
state. Thyy have two ealerronnie In the
clfy nnd in connection operate a restati
rnnt and short order house. Thrv ace
also managers of Ilia L'oronado lintel.
Stoves
Open
an
Account
at
W.
I Cat tf A Roamvlt I
CLAIR
FURNITURE CO.
1503 Howard St.
AT Untie 1034
Beds
aaatta
Easy
fullrn iiiehe. hy t!:us exercising and
.'trenTthtTiIni; the niuscleg.
CANT1I.EVKK SIIOKS proviile room for tho toes.
Tho heel seat is nut rower, t its mom snugly than in or
dinary shoes. There is no rubhiinf to blister tho foot.
'Ihe heel is sluhtly tin hi-r on the llwele than oil the nutsidr,
that the brunt of yur e;ih i not home hy the inniile uf Hi.
an n, tlattemnv the foot, hut I illsll
and Hie euts.de ot the f.iot.
the natural inmr-.le line, hirh alloms I'm
stianhi f.woanl in thu nuiinal m, Is i n,. Ii.r of
tANIII.MKK MltiKS h eh nuke the roierl I j
No ll 'la I ef liooit l.e..!, he. I.ei n lieu-te.-l.it.
Sina l i.es, irm f t, vi,' - tul I....I-.
I n. bather, smarl, n'e.t.u n vei. i.
All. GIFONWORK IIIMINAIirt,
IVIHV Ml(: It NOW HI1IU HV
X RAY VYI litOtif FAtKA CHAR.. I.
IO oU
.Sites I I II, Ws'l., AAA A IT.,
ler M-a are) Vr n
IIO.SIIHV, .SI AM anal Ml Hill R)
.Nelal la Ueaaha tt.ily hy
Cantilever Shoe Shop
N teetai
If. a II ,..,4 l. Ovf-fls V W
Aiile Is I lee --.e,:l
t
Anr-t nrs evl lr-.r-v t rr?
Free Proof To
1'ilii'ia I 'i e I a i i-e ee I . a i - . I t -s m il 4 etu tuvi, a; ev
I ti. 1 i..ni, I,, 1 1U.1....1 .-01 II. a.ai
lwat Iff t. ..i . - . a.,
I" ' - "e a. I .., 14 .. I e. 4 t,e i-a., .,.. el
IM Ui mi hiiiiii i. 1 i-in u r.i l in 1.11.101.1 .'
I .-. - a- .e. . I 11 lii I a- tla..ifcn,.,..!
.,..., isi I ii Iaiuiin4 a . . 1. 1 t , -. , . , . ,
I .. a a is. a a ... . v, -a. .- . au y, ., n. , ...
I tes e a. h..,i
, . I.- ea, Raiajam. VI as . 1 . a, 1 . . . .
'';'-'' ! , i iitf -tin,.
.... ii .. . - ... ... , . ,
ee.4i , ! I 4 . aria .-., . .1 .e,i. e . . t, .1
I"1"1"1 iisiiiiii ml v a4) WAV likiLA aaa aiiani, , .Miams)
i, t'. MVHIlIt, !... 1.1, N. 412, V,, al , , , W,,,,, t.J
Is.eia.ll4le.df .1 MiMMral tt tt I mt ..al
I I, i .s at.elelita and Inl'llci tiniie
M.t. i, i.uiiii a us ' I bu Anil
,-i....i,. -..tv " "Thi New 'lid''
society." ''The And lielismns i" lciy
und "Tho l'i.iiiliis of Kail Mat
riety."
Wt Are Espa-rli on Clesnins
and Slsmin Pluah snd Vel
vet Carmants.
DRESHER BROS.
2217 larnam Slie.t
Teiephoaeti Omska, AT Untie OH3
South Aula, MA tkel IN'SO
Our
' arvw at e- r m
Ail cvnil will' h yo"i
alioiild not fall lo Sltetnl
-Our 'J'lilnl Ainilver
Mary rials
oh I him.
Superb Values
Luxurious New
The most lieniilirnl nnd desliiilde
fur gin meats ver dis.ln e. ul
. I ' I . i it i li piiimlni ,n siiop
Inilliig our A itnl vri km i y fiJe
tlli ae v I ll'-e) l more I illiill li
able Hum i vi r.
25 to 33'3
SAVING
III home liiilancr l.renler,
1,'oinpnre tlicp from very ttiii.r.
pniiit.
I l ew iiMIic Aiiiilieriirj Values
1.1-lllel, liny grill I npe rope .
I ;- -t tj 1 1 f ll liillnu,. elillii., el
l 1 1 1 ei 1 1 I y II i). i; t i-u ii lii i 111:, mi
mine Ifh2.7ti
III-1 mil N in urn I DnrW aluskrnt
I o i 1 1, aiitif ii well inn t cli 1
oit r U 1 1 1 ; hhuIiii' tan mi viil-
uea a3IIH.(H)
lO-lnehllnr-XInk oole . Kirn ct
'lUilltty, soft well llllltihed pelts,
cl ii rlii d eolliiis, Mnndeiln
sleex-g; ret' ii l.i r liM,l;il valine,
st S115.0O
4::-In rli Hudson Sen I Cnnla l'ull
Hi.-ippy iamb Is of beat uualliy
pelts obtainable, deep mpo eol
bira mil culls of flneet natural
-kiink; i'1-Kulnr $ 1 .) u. 0 vilms,
U
Ciislnitirrs witlioiit cliiii'KB
scciiiinls may apply for
credit If tiny go desire.
I I II III IMIMIM, AMI
HCUoliM ;
lllglieal aklllrd acrilce nod
Morkinioialilii at loit isl-ln-llie.i'lly
prices.
TarCo..
WM-Ti lliiiiuliia f, Jtf
muted t.in.thcr itli tbs riim.ttiie.
Ilii-ie iif nuiiierous urtsi.ciatloiis of
CeCalla in
Rugs f
J.
Better
Quality;
Lower
Pricet
Mattresses
on Your Feet
CANTII.KVEK SHOES are easy
on your feet.
Thev suiiport the arch with a tu'ien
tific 'shank, which relieves the hone.'!
and muscles of strain.
Hut t!iis shnnlc ii floxiblo ns n mo.'
cusin. Instiad of binlin;r and restrain
inj: the foot as metal supports do, it
bendst with every movement of valk
inr. C'AN'TIi.KVFU SHOES correct
.huti d over the hrr!, tin
(
You JJ.
' .aV"
. r
I
v U
T
Jr.
.V
fit. Cttu-iitttia
McKcnncy DcntisU
141 laiaaea t . Il k
1 1 -a. M
i . is. I .a taa. i lt a "'a t!ia a.
) S ,4 tl . !,,
, il a . i i f
Ii. . ,a itt i. l tH ee. s,.f ia..iaa
h i . I . f I ii me
i ta imiii .(
I t i iti4 i-u.i, lUt til
aa
ieaal ! I ateltee (
s iv l
fceveX.
s, ,
ae ..,,
I . a a l
... - I .
a till I a e i-.alii
lt.:ii! H w. i i !' "I t
t -n j L it ' 1 1 .. t t
At aeeua till WI
i..i
. aa II, t ,)! . .....
leraal al
V'
s..iill a .... '""-
l t a ,
H tHt. I