Stage Set for
Sinking of Old
Warship Iowa
Hattie Fleet to Begin Target
Practice on Former Pride
of the Navy on
March 19.
Aboard XT. S. S. California. Pan
ina, March 10.—(By Naval Radio.M)
T-tt days in Panama has rehabilitated
iho fleet and now all Is in readiness
for maneuvers connected with the
sinking of the Iowa, which Is sched
uled to start- March 19 and end
• March 22,
Pour days’ firing will be required,
K is estimated, unless* through some
unfortunate (or fortunate) mischance
an enterprising .young gun-pointer
happens ttf strike the former pride
of the navy in a vital spot.
In order to complete the series of
firing practices outlined, and as a
precaution against the Iowa's prema
ture demise, the Mississippi, the fir
ing ship, will use what have been
termed “tin can**- shells. These are
iika regular shells except that they
have a small powder charge and ex
plode immediately upon impact with
out causing much damage, unless a
vital spot is struck.
Nebraskans to Witness Kinking.
Devices for controlling the Iowa
by radio have Been placed on the
minelayer Ohaumont, and while the
doomed vessel is so controlled, the
Mississippi will practice both day and
night with torpedoes and fivo 14-ineli
guns.
Preparations have been completed
to receive Secretary Uenby and his
staff, whom, with a congressional par
ty, Including Senator-elect R. B. How
ell and Representative M. O. Me
l.aughlin of Nebraska i and a horde of
newspaper men, will arrive Monday
on the Henderson. Another congres
sional party will arrive the same day
on t'ne steamer Corozol.
During their stay the party will be
entertained well. They will he dis
tributed among the various vessels (If
the fleet proceeding to sea, to witness
the experimental torpedo practice and
maneuvers of one description or an*
other.
Each day finds the fleet engaged in
various athletic contests,, baseball,
boat races, swirpming meets and the
1 dv6.
Social Function Planned.
Saturday night, the officers and
crew of the California will entertain
with one o# the most brilliant func
tions ever given here. Several hun
dred guests will be aboard for- dinner
and will witness an elaborate minstrel
show by the ship's talent, on which
much time and money has been spent.
These are days of reunions at Pana
ma. Nightly class dinners are given
by the naval academy graduates, at
whlph men gather who have not seen
each other for years.
The marines have been playing In
hard luck. Each morning finds a
thousand of them lined up for hours
of heartbreaking maneuvering similar
to war conditions, with a torrid sun
heating down.
Capper Outlines Program
for Senate Farm Bloc
Washington. March 10.—A program
of legislation which the agricultural
bloc will push in the next session of i
congress was outlined in a statement
by Senator Capper, republican, Kan
•as, head of the bloc.
The principal measures in the pro
jram are:
Itevision of the Cummins-Each rail
road act, including rtpeal of the rate
making provision.
The truth in-fa la ic bill, which failed
to reach a vote during the last session. '
Amendment of the tax laws aiming |
particularly to stop the widespread)
issue i f stock dividends.
A constitutional amendment to pre
vent the issue of tax exempt seeurl
ties. '
Disposition of Muscle Shoals in a
manner best suited to the production 1
of nitrate for the fanners.
The soldiers' bonus bill.
Council of Churches Opposes
Change in Prohibition Law
Washington, March If.—Opposition
to any change in tne prohibition laws
which would permit the sale of beer
owl light wines was expressed in a
statement issued by the Federal Coun
cil of Churches of Christ in America,
‘iuoh liberalization of the statutes,
the statement said, would effect a ‘
"virtual nullification" of the prohibl
-, I on amendment. The statement Is
based on action token at a conference
of religious organizations called by
Ute council's commission on temper
ance. |
Thiee years of prohibition has dem- !
onstrated that It has produced wide j
1 teneflts, the statement continued,
"despile difficult; t in enforcement
and constant misrepresentation."
Engineer Killed in Wreck.
1't rnacola, Kla.. March 10.—In n col
htlon here yesterday between OjuIb
ville & Nagh Villa passenger train,
No. 7. nnd a switch engine near
Colliding, n suburb r.f this city, Carl
McMillan, < nglne r of the passenger
triiin, w.-'S killed. Several other man
were injured.
ADVKKTI* K.MJC .A T.
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which H««Ied Hit
Own Catarrh and Now Offer*
to Send It Fro© to Suf
ferers Anywlier*.
Davenport, loda I>r. W. o (’off****,
Suit* ld03 St. Jamc* Hotel Bldg.. thl*
< ty, one of the most widely known phy
MCians nnd surgeon* in the central went,
nrmounfPa thnt he found a treatment
v-hich ee.inpletcly healed him of catarrh
irt the head and noat, deafne** and head
* * alter many year* r#f suffering. He
• hen gave the treatment to a number of
• •♦her Huffrrera and they *tate that they
alao were completely healed. The Doctor
h *o proud of hia achievement and •«
• onfident that. hia treatment will bring
• ♦her cufferers the name freedom it ypve
^fhim, Dial he |p offering to aend a 10
day*' Pimply absolutely free to any rend
er «»f thl* paper who write* him. Dr.
f.'offae ban *r*eria!l/«-d on eye, car. no*a
nnd throat diseases for more than thlrN
fiva year* and ia honored an 1 ra|)««'«d
by counties* thousand*. If you puffer
from noaa, heud •»r throat catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafnot* or head nnUr*. send him
your name pud address today
“Uncle Joe” Cannon
Goes Home to Rest
I No Band and Din lo Welcome
Him, But a Little Later
Danville Will Blow
tlie Lid Off,
Danville, 111., March 10.—“Uncle
Joe’’ Cannon, the patriarch of con
| gross, was hack under his own loof
treo here today to rest, definitely re
tired from public: service fm- the first
time since he went to Washington
during tho administration of Presi
dent Grant.
Only a knot of casuals saw the
i veteran statesman, fired, pale and
walking slowly, on the arm of a
j friend, although nonetheless Jauntily,
i despite his 87 years, leave the train
I which brought him from Chicago on
i the second lap of his journey home.
In deference to Uncle Joe’s wishes,
] Danville did not turn out-with bands
i and decorated automobiles to welcome
1 him. But just as soon as he has rest
ed up the folks.are planning to blow
the lid off the town tef show Uncle ,
Joe what the homo folks think cf
him. —
Keeps Party Merry.
On his triumphant retreat to re- j
tlrement tho aged legislator had no
time for sentimentalists. He kept
his party merry with quips and
stories.
The railroad equipment on that first
ride to congress did not quite meas
ure up to that of the present, but
then it was not so bad after all,
sqld Uncle Joe.
He would not part with his rakish
black flet hat for another five years,
at least. The hat, angled sharply on
the right side, with somewhat of a dip
over tho left eye, had become as much
of a part of the former speaker as
the historic long black stogie In
identifying him for America.
Only Five Years.
“A fcllcftv down at Washington]
wanted me to give him this hat. and
bfiy me another, but I have worn It
only five years, and Its good for an-j
“Unde Joe” Cannon.
other five yet,” was* one sentiment
dismissing remark.
And his memoirs. Some one said
Uncle Joe's memoirs would be an In
valuable contribution to history.
- "Oh a lot of people have wanted me
to write them, or offered to write
them for me,” he said. "I don’t think
I’ll ever bother writing them.”
And a typical reason, he uttered;
“Most men who write memoirs devote
too much space to personal attacks
on other men.”
“A II-of a Success.”
"This country is a hell of a suc
cess.” opined Uncle Joe, when pressed
for some formal statement. "Just let
that stand ns all the interviews I care
to give outi”
“I'm not Riving Interviews any
more. I’m out of commission now
anyway and I'm going home to rest,
that’s what I'm home to do—nothing
else.”
Mr. Cannon possesses remarkable
recuperative power^ for one of his
advanced years, though, and the
friends who sent him to represent
them In 23 congresses, of which four
times he was chosen speaker of the ,
house, bided their time until he gets,
ready for them to cedebrate.
Uniform Gets Dry Agent
Into Home of Woman,
’And the Fight W as On
Portland, Ore., March 10.—The
Greeks thought they were foxy men
when they slipped their search war
rant inside the gates of Troy, con
eealed in ;t wooden hofse, but a fed
eral agent who railed upon Mrs.
Dorothy Millack here yesterday.-had
ono better than the Creek horse.
It was a messenger boy's outfit and
a yellow envelope containing a tele
gram.
Dorothy drew back the bolts, un
fastened the chain, turned the key, let
in tho “messenger boy” and eagerly
opened the message.
The envelope* was addressed to
I "Mrs. Lotta Hootchenwhisky,” and
here is what she read:
“This will Introduce federal pro
hibition agents, who are paying you
a legal visit. Treat them kindly.
(Signed) “UNCLE SAM."
And (hen the fight was on. The
woman led with a right to the jaw, i
feinted with her left an.f by sinuous
flank moveme nt managed to sink a
mouthful of teeth into the arm of the
“messenger boy,” while sharp finger
uails scratched Inches of skin from
his neck and arms.
Reinforcements arrived and sub
dued tho woman. A pitcher of moon
shine was confiscated and the woman
taken to jail.
F~-~—||
ainpheell.
Grand In hind—The marriage of Ml*#
Irma May < ampbel! and Clifford Wesley
itifTgfi. both of this city, took place at
the parsonage of the Christian church,
the paJitor, It v. C. fci. Kuapp. ofLcialiug i
They will reside in this city.
Fuchrer-filfiuKe.
Grand Inland—Mias Lydia Glauae.
<l«Ughter of Mr and Mr*. Phillip ti.au**
of HI. Llbory. and Calvin A. Ku’irer. v-r.^
married at the residence of Jaiob l'r
v.ilUr, K*-v. Mr. Fuehrer, fath - of the
■ room, officiating. The couple will make
their home on a farm rear 3t. Michael.
__ I
Pfniitech-Prle*#.
Grand Island—-Th** marriage of Mia*
Anna Prle*.-*. daughter of Mr. afid Mia
Iicrnard He-- t- h. and Edmund Pfauteoh,
*-n of Mr. and Mr*. Otto Pfaula* h. took!
plac'd at the English Gulhwran jo* fauna**.
Itov. r II Harman officiating. Th*y * I
rapid* in Una » ity. tho groom being * n- f
gaged with h^a father in conducting a
meat market and grocery atop*.
Mnlrkrrhind'anliriitr.
Grand Island—Friends of the groom In
thl, city hav- recently learned "f »]>®
marriage of-John Knnki- hm. -r . wen-,
know* •• "lent ti (l'l f-r ' ' " '
K I I" ' ■ * 0
' ' “
Mr*. Kmlt Fankrel* ..f Omul... !»>•• <'
pi- will cun'luo to make tlnir boro® In tnia
city. __
Klin«®y-J<>bn®«n.
Grand 1-lnnd -'hurl., M. *
Ot>ring ami I.l" ">» M«® .T'.hn.nn e< thl.
Cliy were married h( ih.. court bout® I"
ibl® cl'y, County .1 art*® Mullln officiating
Nlrhou® Vo®,.
Oran# I®lmd Ti- ir frl-ml, a **•!« •
war® .urprl.ed to learn of lb® ruarrl.f
nf Ml.® Mab«l V"-*, daughter of Mr »n.l
Mr. If J Vo,.. "■ maul-y N-®h ... ,®« .
nf Mr* Neiiia Nifboui. ' bh ii ■" 'mr i
,1 Central city. Th® frnnm " ;• ’;I» '’y'1 ,
-by ih® Aleamder lu®'b® ' »n<1y "’ml
and tli® ""jpl® will continue to mono their
hoin* here.
K i Ichnu Itaamuaaen
Ornml I,land -Ml,® Dora l.l»
,®„ nf Hr.etw.ter and F.dwnrd K11,’.. '*
I,f Il.a.rd wer® married by -Ind*" Mnlll"
,t tha courtbouaa In Ihla city.
It ti an Tyler.
Grand t.lnnd—Th» marrlag® of Mil"
f.nlu Albe Tyler, daughter of Mr nn.l
Mr.. Jam-® Tyl-r. and K.dw.ird • h'.,tmn
It nr® t n® k pit"" «t 'he ho" of
brlde'a parent-. It"'' K. ' l.hitt«®r p-r
f.irmlng Ih- double ring rerenmny in
preentn® of a f-w Immediate relative®
Following the welding a" elaborate din
ner ••> ,-rvnd. Mf«n Maml RenbbSI and
Oaorga Tyler, coualn end brother. r«
.pertlyely, nf tha bride attended tl'»
couple. Mr and Mr, Rug® Will begin
huuaekeeplfig on a farm.
sh*»w-Hi hfihcs
York—Mi!ca Fhuw of Waco and Mina
n 0<ahrHb«r rtf A York were married nf t ha
home nf Mn <*. II Jo.ltlah, Rev Ira K.,
Harney officiating
Kill* lh»g*
York—Tltnton Kill* of York a»t Mar
$rnr - t Jlagg of IMnonlrt were married by
Judge H O. Ilopklna
Brown Alnaworth.
York —.fUteiiall la Itrown and >1 ' “ T
Alneworth, both of Fairmont, wr« mar
i led by Jyrig* II •t. Hopkins.
Hut /luff Klli’war.
York—Banjgrn n A Hat*Uf{ ami M on
Kllewef, both of ll*nd< reoti, wore *« »ntrd
a marriage lloan**.
Oarna.t omlon
York—Clyd« t»w««n* of Etalor a d !b“
ate Condon of Kalrmon' w*r*» married by
Houuty Judge ll <5 Tlophing.
McCook -'■'ountv Judge YJtik m-arth-d
fh»* following »outdo* Herman rjuodor
of Danbury end Mahell* Fhory nf Mat
ICO; K'Iwhi <1 It to* of llutybk#, Holt*,
end Uru<« Wu.-hit of Hemi/ridg**
Bahv Is Burned to Death
in Whisky Still Explosion
j Cleveland, March 10.—A nine months
old liahy was burned to death and his
mother, Mrs. Louise Bordanaro, was
j taken to a hospital in a dying con
dition as the result of an explosion of
j a whisky still in the attic of her home
yesterday.
The woman was attending to the
still with the baby In her arms when
jit exploded, according to the police.
Business Activities
--- ■ ■
New Homo For Bakery.
Beatrice—Th*» new building of the ]
| Wilke Bakery company, which vai erect
ed at a coat of 130,000. has been finish'd !
and Mr. Wilke la moving into the block. .
which le said ♦» l>o the finest exclusive -
bakery in tho South Platte country.
I.et School Contract.
North T.oup—Over 30 firms competed on !
tho various Item* of labor and materials
required m tho construction of th~ n w
North I.oup school building A bond issue
of J7O.OO0 was rocenty voted by the dis
trict to cover th** cost of an up«to-d*tc
building of sufficient capacity to take
care of present demands and with a con
siderable margin of extra ro< m to < over .
future need* The principal eontr;j'f w.*s
awarded to the (knrgn Hansen company ,
of Lincoln for $32,207, the plumbing to
Burke ft dallant of Ogallala and the i
wiring to Crawford & Co. of North l'Utte- j
Patte.
Rebuild Coal Hhed*.
Callaway—The coal sheds at the r»'.-rk<
I.umber and »'■ al company, *>f ('aliaway,
whlf-u wore d«*tn j'r-d i fire a few v% Us
ago, are being rebuilt by Mtephvmon Bros. !
Service Store Motto.
Table It ck—Lew Webb, who« place
of hustnc** In Table Rock w: a destroyed >
by fire about a year ago. has opened a
business in i’swnee City under the name
e*f the L Webb Produce ;> nd <»rocer,
company In orddr fo ** r\ > tho p»op.e of ,
this community In a new way. they an
nounce that they will conduit a labor
bureau free of <hargr, % hero servf. e «,f
any kind may be obtained by telephon- i
ing tho company.
Buy Ice Machine.
Nebraska City.—Thomas Brothers, lei -j
dealers, have 1st Ih- contra * f r a JO- j
ton capacity * rnnklng machine and it j
Is .expect* d the ei| jipment will be In
**t Kl- d nnd In op. ration by the firs* of
May '[ho artlf, a I plant now in opera
lion by ♦ he firm :a iriadvqut’e to take rnn
( f tho firm * by dne** Th* company for |
year* h:«s b* e» senjrlng several th*ms*nd
tons of i« * off the Missouri r»v-r. but dur
ing the past few seasons, owing *o open
winters, havs h**ert unable to get the n*c
ee»*arv imount to run them through thi ,
• uiri tner.
X
Mon* Manager Transferred.
Beatrice -T*d Mop-man. i-<*i!iUnl man- ,
ag**r *if ih« Iles‘n,| smr a here, has been
t r m r;*»f • ; red to Nebraska t.’itv, wh*r* he;
• • i n-T.
recently purchased by the company.
Htore 31 imager Heslgna.
Kremeat -It M .Speaker. manager of
the People's «*o-operativ- company, Fre
mont hr>M tendered b • reslcnation, to tak»
effect on April 1 - aker has had charge
nf fho concern f«-r four and a half year*.
Ilia successor haa not b»eu named.
Klrvatar *l.linger (|uitc.
n trl'-e. -William I’rslg. raid to be th*
oldest elevator manager In the l'nlt. 1
H?Ve*. h-ts been for*'-d •<» r-aign as man
,*;g**r of *h* Farmers’ Kiev**tor • *»mp*nv
at Blue Spring* Jle la *3. and up to a few
week* nro, wh*ti he wan taken ei* k. was
a» rively coCTugid In the •] s* burg* of hi* ;
*'ut 1-s 11«* I* atnreru.d temporarily by
M. Witzenburg.
Dumber Yard M<1.
Columbus Through h d-al completed
yesterday the Hn« k Dumber and foa! com
pany with h<*tne office at PorrllM'rr, t»ur
* hosed the roal and lumber business «»f
the tleorge A Hosglsnd Dumber company
nod have taken Immediate possession j
\ Mguat Hack, one of t hr four brothers
rniriplisliter tb* firm will be the testdenf !
malinger and will move his family to ( o- j
lutnhti' d W Kentish* k. manager here j
for the Hoik land company for the past !
10 >car- will return to i»ni*h»
\l)\ MtTIHI MKNT.
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Katn.m City Dorlor'. Di.coyery
Make. Tru». or Operation
Unneceaaary.
A new discovery which, expert" agree,
haa no equal for curative effect*» In all
rupture case", is the latest accomplishment
pf Dr. Andrews, B37 Koch Hldf., Kansas
City. Mo. '1 he extraordinary surer** of
this new method proves that it holds aid
heals a rupture. It weigh" only « few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pad", no
elastic belt, no leg straps, n * st-el hands
and I*' as comfortable a* u light garment. ;
It hex enabled hundreds nf persona to
throw away tcu«M*i and declare their nip- >
lure absolutely healed Many of the** had
■ erout double rupture*, from which they
had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews* j
ambition to have every ruptuied person
enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing
power of his discovery, and be will **n«! It 1
'in free trial to any leader of The Omaha
lice who write* him lie want* one person
in each nelghtwrhood to whom he ran
rgfer. If you Wi»h tu b# rid of rupture j
for good, without an operation, take mI j
vantage of tile doctor s free offer. Write
h«tn today.
^indy City Bank
Head Found Slain
Bullet Hole in Head—Institu
tion Under Inquiry of
Examiners.
Chicago, March 10.—With the death
of Fred W. Popp, president of the
Logan Square Trust and Savings
bank, made the subject of one in
vestigation, another Inquiry was
ordered Into tlie accounts of his hank
by state bank examiners, working be
hind closed doors.
The bank president's body was dis
covered early yesterday morning in
a small coupe on a lonely road near
here, a bullet hole in Its head and an
automatic pistol with one shell ex
ploded lying nearby. •
Bank directors said the institution
was solvent.
The discovery of $61,000 of can
celled checks In the dead bank pres
ident's clothes, all- made payable to
and endorsed by a son, Paul W. Popp,
secretary and cashier of the I.ogan
Square Trust and Savings bank, came
to the attention of stale bank examin
ers.
The cancelled checks ranged in
amount from from $5,000 to $30,000
and were drawn on the Republic
National Bank of St. Louis.
Early today the bank president's
son, Paul, explained to Investigators
that he had given the cancelled checks
to his father prior to his departure
for California two months ago. He
said the $61,000 In cancelled checks
were drawn on his personal account
at the Republican National bank at
St. Louis.
“It was my own personal account,”
he said. ''I don't wish to talk about
that.”
I
Deaths
Mm. Flora D. Walbridire.
Grand Islam!—Mrs Flora Pel! Wal
bridge. 27. of North Platte, died at the
St Francis hospital In this <ty. Th»
b,ody was taken to Beloit, Kan . for burial, j
John Dewey.
Grind Island—John Irt.-u'-y, died at
the Ht. Francis hospital He bail be* n a
msldeut of Hall .county for 2.1 years
Funeral services were held at the Bau- '
inann A Kvini chapel. Rev. Father
Jitimes officiating.
Mr*. Christen© Better.
Grand Bland—Mr* Chrftten* P.eher
*§, died at the horn© of a daughter in this
city. Two sons nnd two daughter* sur
vive. The funeral was held at the hAm'
of a son. It. C. It* her, Ii#v. Mr. bchuiiiann
officiating.
lAfnyetto C\ Fitch.
Grand Inisnd—Lafayette C Fitch. TV a
resident of this rity f r ov(*r 40 years *1 1
nt hi* home. For 51 consecutive year *
he had been an employe of the 1 nion {
Pacific, being retired from active s*r\i •
about two year* ago. Surviving him are
four son* and a daughter 'Jhe funera
was hei*! at the residem e Rev. A. C. Hull
of the Baptist chur* h officiating.
Il.iby McDonald.
Gnm! T.C tml- Dr sod Mrs Tf E If
Donald of Hastings mourn the loa* of a •
infant s n, who passed away at th< St
Frao-j* h tal The body was taken
to Hastings for burial.
Mr*. Alta J. Black.
Grand Island—Mrs. Alfa T Dlark. TV
well known resident of Phillips, died nj
the home «<f her lister, Mr". Hewitt. Th**
body was tak*n to tiouth English. In , f ;
burial.
Fred .Meier.
Grand Island—Fred M *r weV-kr wn ;
resident and former police chief. *J d at
the home of a daughter. Mrs W Ml*, i
In this city, ft* vs ml children
him. Th** funeral wag- held at the hom*
of a daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Bold!,
Kev. Hr. Schumann cffi#!ating
Mr*. Tasilms F. fttout.
Grand Island.—Mrs I.ovlna K. Ftout.
*1, died at the home of h'-r son. W.
Stout. Two sons and two daughters sur- I
vUft The funeral was held at th- h mi
of <*. IV. Stout, Itev. W. L. Austin offi- -
elating.
Marguerite ('. Rice.
Grand Island —l'r >f- ***>r and Mrs Am
brose like mourn the h>*e nf their Infant
daughter. Marguerite Caroline. The fu-{
neral waa h*-1 *1 at the home. Rev. A. C
Hull officiating.
Mrs. Fnm-.a I ampe.
Grand In ami—H »■« l-ln.m* I.nmpe. T4
died at the home of h-r brother. Oscar
Lornpe, la this city. Two brothers sur
vive her Funeral service* w-r-re Weld at
th** Lomj>e residence *n I the bv«ly w.* .
taken to Mairno for burial.
Theodore F. shermnn.
Grind Island—-Th* 'dot. F Fherman
*S. a member of th- Meddlers' home a*
Hurkrtt, died *t that irjgtltutlon. The
body was taken to O'Neill for burial.
Abdallah F lymih.
Grand Island—AbdMUh Fdward Aynub
6. son of Mr. and Mr* Abdallah Aynut*
d’ed at bis hem** In this city as the teeu*'
of lnjur.es received "h* h he stumbl'd*
nnd fell in fr**nt of a hou*. -moving bxu k.
one of the wheel*, weighing approximately;
1.400 pouml*. rolling on his head and In
flicting wound* which proved fatal. Fu
neral service* were held at St. Mary
Catholic church.
Mr*. Ii. A. Nobl#.
Grand Island.—-VDs. O. A. Noble. 79,
lied at her.homo in thl* city. Her hu*- ,
band and seven child run survive, Funeral
service* were held at the home, Rev. W.
I.. Austin officiating. The body was taken
to Westerville for burial.
Mr*, \nnii 1\ Sheet*.
Grand Island.—Mrs. Anna K. Sheets,
wife of C. K Slice?s, died at her home in
Wymore. The body was brought to this
city, where funeral services were held.
lternice Diurliur.
Wymore—»lb*rnloe, 14, daughter of Mr
and Mrs James A. Hearing, who fainted
at the Wymore high school building, died
without having regained consciousness.]
Death is attributed to heart disease. Th»* '
family has lived In Wymore for 12 years,
coining here from Nebraska City.
Mrs. Mary Klliston. 1
Fremont — Mr.-*. Mary Klliston. 71. died
here Her husband, Frank Klliston, waff ]
killed in ?h« Northwestsm yards in Fro-'
front las’ November when sfrurk by a
train. Five Maters, one brother and one i
son survive,
David Krilly.
Table Rock—David Reilly. 61, died at
his horn- He Is survived by a Wife and
several children. Burial was in the Paw
nee Cjty cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. Reilly
were early pioneers of the county.
Mrs. Mary Finn.
Shelton—Mr*. Mary Fin***, 83. a pioneer
resident of this community, died at her
home. Mrs. Fines is survived by throe
eons The funeral was held at the Method- ]
1st Episcopal church.
I). If. Godfrey.
Kheiton—D. H. Godfrey. 81, a civil wnr :
veteraTh died at the home of hia daughter, |
Mr*. Clyde Calkins. Mr. Godfrey had been
a resident of central Nobraska for many j
years and is well known here and at
Kenesaw. Funeral services w re held at 1
the Presbyterian church.
Iforton S. Cnlhtnd.
Beatrice"—Horton F Calland. erf'Ml war
veteran and pioneer of Beatrice, who was
injured a few we**ks ago, died at the
home of his daughter. Jfl r*. Perry Black.
The b'<dy was brought to Beatrice, and
funeral gervireg field at the Methodist!
church, conducted by Rev. J. Franklin j
Haas.
Mr*. I». Gilmore.
Friend—The funeral of Mrs. D. Gilmore
was held ut the Methodist church Mr \
Gilmore is a prominent business man of
this city.
Mr*. Horace Latimer.
Broken How—Mr.'. Hora« •* Latimer died
at h'r home in this city. She was an old- J
time resident of Custer county. The body ,
was taken to Illinois for burial.
lM*»rge Iff. Lorriaen. ,
Grand Island.—Georg- Hafiz Tarenzen
pioneer resident of Hall «■ounty, dl* d .
at hia home. H- was born In Schleswig-j
Holstein. Germany, in 1* He was one
of the early settler* of Hall county, hav
in* lived here for nearly fiO years. Two.
sons nnd one daughter survive him. The
funeral wn* held at the residence, Rev.
Mr. Schumann officiating.
Mr*. Nancy H. Dean.
Broken Bow—Mrs. Nancy flouthmayd
Dean died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Bade Mkjiiner. She was past 80 She
is survived by five grown children, all of
whom are murried. Funeral service* were
held at thu IT. II. church, conducted by
Rev. Maude Mann.
Mr*, lluttie Dawson.
Beatrice—Mr*. Hattie Dawson. 77. died
at the ho Me of her daughter. Mrs. R A
Warner, at Blue Springs. The body wa*
taken to Hampton, Ja.. her former home,
for burial.
James Stauffer.
Callaway—Jama* Ktauffer. for many
years a resident of JUdfern Table, died
ut hia home there.
James Kiuley.
Wymor*—James Kiuley. r-.Ment of
Wimori for yearn, died, on* >«*r
h» was force.) to reflro and {!}«
wa. turned over to hi. aon. An
other eon. Earl, Uvea m Sctti*. 1H. wlIe
survive*. . . „ ...
Mr-, liel.ekuti .1. SniHH.
rir.inrt Island —Mrs. Reb.k»h J *mllo
77 wife of l'armentl. Smith. « member u
boi.ll.-rs- turn- at RnrktU. <im<l a
that ti.at.mtlo'i Reside. her hueband. »
,-tir. d Mi th. dlft mlnlrter .he i» tor
vjve 1 by t ,nv and tw„ daughter*,
r'un- ra: trice. n.rc he'd at the Sol
di—s' Home (hipel. Rev. ... ' ',n)J
of the Church cf the Nazarenc officiating.
James A. Heard.
Grand RJar.d —Jtmei A. Heard. *». ■
m-rnher of the Soldier.' home «l "“ ;
• t .tied at tie home of h.a daughter a.
l.cxingtoli. H t- wife, who rc.tdea a
I.exlriBton. survive, him. The body t»a«
brought to Grand Island for burial.
Mr*. Elizabeth L. Bunting.
Mrs. Kllzab* th Rows Hunting >*. a ,
member of the Soldiers' hom« at Burkett,
died at the home of a More in Killduff.
Ia Tho body was brought to th.* aiy
U.r burial, funeral •ervic-s being held nt
the First Christian ihunh of which rhe
wm a 12 cm Lei, Rev. b. L. Knapp officiate
lrg. __
< hard** Dovenberger.
Benedict. — Chari*** ] n,venb«rger, «7.
died at his home In this village. He
was an old settler in th* county.
Margaret K. Epp.
Henderson. — Margaret K. Rpp. dauirh|
ter of Mr and Mr* Gerhard Rrp. died
at the family home near thin village.
Dedrieh Rlndeman.
Dedrich I.Indeman. *>;. old resident of
Chester, died h**re aft»*r a brief illness
The lady was tak-n to Chester for burial
Helen fv lletiainger.
Grand Bland—Helen Saline Heudnger.
1 daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles It
Heusinger, died at the horn* of her par
ent*. Sh** wa* a mSVnber of the * run
class of the Grand Island High * honl.
from which *h* would have been gradu
\f«J next Jur.e. Besides the parents.
r>: Maters. mtiha of r»maha, Jennie
and Louise of th a city, and one brother.
Route, survive her. Funeral service* wer*
A Variety of Work
on the same machine
BBSrSSl
In addition to business correspondence the
modern office has a large variety of work for the
typewriter.
Tabulating, billing (simple and condensed),
stencil cutting, including Elliott and Belknap
stencils, writing on ruled lines and many other
kinds of office work can be done on the L. C.
Smith & Bros. Typewriter.
The decimal tabulator and the variable line
spacer are part of the inbuilt service of every L.
C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter.
Typewriters rented — Rebuilt Typewriters
Send for free Catalog
L. C. Smith & Bros.Tvpewriter Co.
Home Office and Factory 'SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Branches in all Principal C.l>e«
OMAHA BRANCH 1C4-106 North 18th.
LINCOLN BRANCH Banker. Life Bldg.
GRAND ISLAND BRANCH 112 South Walnut
TAXI?
Ride in Comfort
When You Taxi
Checker Cabs’ new low- rates actually make
walking costly. Since the latest reduction In
Checker Cab rates now the lowestr Omaha
people have ever paid for quality taxi service—
Checker Cab patrons increase in number with
every passing day.
L
Day lima or night—for rvary transportation
naad—a Checker Cab awaits your call. they
offer tha grratast dagraa of riding comfort
obtainable in taxi service anywhere.
NEW CAMS—NEW HATES
XEiV LOW
AM TKS
20c
for first two
fifths mile.
10c
r * k h additional
two-fifths mile.
20c
fir each extra
passenger entire
trip.
ATLANTIC 8600
Checker Cabs
1 Reflation in Taxi Comfort
held at the home of an uncle, V !' -nn
lver a, Rev. Mr. JJloch of Fremont official - j
ing.
I lark K. Stoner.
Nelson.—Clark It. Stoner, civil war vet- j
eran, died here. Mr. Stoner wn* bom
January 24. 1844, at Unlontown, Pa. He
served In Company F, 14?h Pennsylvania
cavalry, and was for a snort time <• -n
fln«d in Libby prison, Mr Stone? Was
married to Miss Jennie French. They
celebrated their goldm wed llng last^I'e
< -mber. They came to Nelson in 1876.
Met* Troeater.
Beatrice—Miss M*-ta Trosster, 2d of
McCook died at « lioppltal her*, where
sh** had I#*- n receiving t/«atmort. The
body wag taken, to McCook for burial.
Silas liny*.
Table Rock—Silas Hays, 99, who had
been a resident of Pawn* o county f -r »
years, died at tho family home in Table
Rook. lie was born October 11823
Tlionuiw R. Cal Inn.
gentries—Funeral services for ThoniM
R. Callln, pioneer hardware merchant of
Odell, were held at th* f.nnly r•. ten*-©
and burial was In Od* l <• rr.etnry. Mr
Callan had been englged In the hardware
lupin MW at Odell for l» y at*, had served
Ha a member of tb** v'i'age hnerd and was
active in tha affalra of tha town.
Wntoa Heanlnffr.
Shelton—Vcrnor* Iftnnlnger. ?3. c§pj»in
of the Shelton High school basket bail
team in lfclt. died in a hospital in Den
ver. Ho was Injured In a motorcycle ac
cident nt Denver aevaral weeks ago Ha
war .k eon of Mr r?nd Mr*. H A l' «H*n
Linger of this city. Guy N. H**nninger.
clerk of the district, court nt Kearney. Ja
n brother and another brother. Ho; , who
it a professional baaebalf player, were
with him when he passed away. The body
was brought to Shelton for burial.
Mrs. .Titcoh Marler.
Pawnee Pity — Funeral p*tv! *s t <r Mra.
Jacob Marley, 80. were held at the home.
S1m» wap one of the pioneer pettier* of
thja section. She la survived by her hus*
band and three sons.
Mr*. l»uNe Voting.
Golds Ilor k.— Mrs. fx>uis« Voung. *1
plonear settler of this place, died at h*t
borne. Three sons. Urn'at, cashier of the
bank at Guide Hock, and George and Han
rial!, farm*' -. and three daughters. Mrs.
n nry T; o ' h-, living on a farm n*»r
here, and i o younger girls at home,
survive
AHVEKTISKMKX7. AI>\ ».KTISEMK*l«i
Girls! Beautify Hair at Once
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant, Soft,
Lustrous and Colorful—A Gieamy Mass!
35 Cent “Danderine" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!
A "Panderine Beauty Treatment"
will immediately double the attractive,
ness of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Panderine and draw It
r a re fully through your hair, taking
! one small strand at a time: this w.il
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
ex*, ssjve Oil—in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an in -*m
parable softness, lustre and really ap
pear twice as thick and abundant—
a mass of luxuriant, flinty, colorful
hair.
Besides leautifvine the hair Pan
derine eradicates ilardruff. invigorates
the .» u!p. stopping Itching arj fall
ing hair.
1 >and<:ine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
It :« t ■ th* hair what fresh
.h wers of run are to vegetation. I
. i*-s : ^ht to the roots, vitalizes and
rtr-nglhens th**tn. Its stimulating
prof rties h--lp the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You fin surely hare beautiful hair,
and 1 s of if you will spend l~,
r,*s f'-r a bottle of Ihinderine at any
z =*ore * r toilet counter. It is not
greasy, oily or sticky.
ADI KKTI'I.MKVr.
Snores After
Eating
The perron afflicted with r*« In the
stomach and beveh often has a tired.
* leery feeling after ea-mg. particularly in
the afternoon. In r me oa»e« the finger*,
arms or limb* "go to sleep." due to *a»
pressure wh oh restrict* c reulation.
These annoying sy-iptonas can he
promrtty relieved hy ta- ng Banr-ant. >
Gas Tablets. Bloating, belch rg. rumbling
in a'-:, -nan. heart palp tat or, iwr mie-o,
pnaiety and other distresa oau<ed by gas
will soon disappear, and you sai. 1 be able
to eat what > .u I ke w thent Ill-effect.
Baalmann s Gaa Tabfrtg are harmless,
pleasant aid effect.>e. Si' .tally Vnown
and used. Foe sale by leading druggists.
Price, one dollar. Bs sure to get the gen
uine. in the yellow package. J. Baalmann,
Chemist. San F-aneiico. *
V, III \ IN M h I* CK lit i P
IKY
DM Ml \ III I YY \\ r \I»S.
Am FKTHr.MFNT.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
' go,xJ condition, be careful what you
wash i: with.
Many soups and prepared shampoos
c ntain too much free alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and :s very harmful. Mulsified cocoa
nut Oil shamp -o (which Is pure and
.entirely gr«-**cless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
-hampering. as this cannot possibly
injure the hair.
Sitnofy r ut two or th*-ee tea*p'-r.fti'* e*
V . - • -1 in a rup or glaaa wsth a littS
»*rr.j nA’er. then moisten the ha r r.i
; *t z • ruh the Mui.- fed in It wi'
mn ■ hn ef rich trearr.r lathe7
■- <i . «* th- hvfr and erafip th rough**
The 'her r n*-• it eaelly. an I renter**
very p »*:.!»* rf duet. d;rt. dandruff att<*
ex a# i ( The ha f dri-* qwclrfy an
• ■ It. * "•>! It leave* it P.ne and tflkv
: f.cM, f uffy and *a*r to manage.
\ : < vi g^ i Vu *:f ed cw acut e
*' rr.; <* it anjr drug ftore 3t :• ver
h. . ard ft fret oui<*^* * ill la*: every or*
r*e for month* , Pe aura you \
d: uggist gives y< u Mwii.i.fd.
\mi , v;**l. Mfr V" „ A' ' » HTIM.M! >?.
*
Sure way to get right weight
Cnrrofti* Your Rod Blood Thit'i tho Sur# War! S 5. S. Cuildi
Blood Cell* Th*» Mmm $tr*n$tK!
Pe yen knew why 'nauranee rntiv
Mntrs refine t.i iBaoro a g,e*t mat*
mm boeaooo thry »r* onl.r Bright’
Rluiply bee* u or to ho under w<-i*ht
often prore* tow (lch<1n_ power tu the
body. It often tneon« vo.i *re tv.inu*
Per*# power, mlnua rod oelio tn your
blood, mlnti* health, ynluvt* oners*.
»•»«• *11*111*. It It oort ua to h*
min ua, but the memont *ou In ore# or
th* number of your re.l blood roll*,,
jou trslti to booosio pin*. Tbit*
*hy s s. s Bluer islNI hi* momt to
Ihenoar.lo of underweight : n rnd
JbW*
lew ebook* till out. You atop In ng
• calamity l.vhor. Tvi inaplra con
Il4*ac# Your body CUa ta tha point
<'f p'w»r your rtoah beevirea flrmw,
th# alines that coma from th'.n
neaa disappear. You loch yoaarar.
Armor, happier. and you fool m la**
ail ertr your bode. Mar# rad blood*
coital S S S arm baild them, la
dies and n ml Jo mta, a r**ahy. b. a#
far# i1.>oan*t cm ha poo kal «ory tw
portai f or ymijr doca ft' Tah#
H. H. 8. It coataicva auly puna nrgr
♦ able cued Mb*) In*ration?* h & A.
’• hold at alt dru* star** in two aaia*.
Tha far jar a4*a bottla U tha uur# ao#
•omkal.
S. S.S. makes you Jed like yourself again