Ord Woman Named State President 8f Women’s Clubs Paul Perryman Heads ^Nebraska Organization — Ml ** ;! Next Year's Meeting Place Undecided. »» I m • g J Npei-ial Dispatch tu The Omaha Dee. V Beatrice, Neb. OCt. 2G.-rthe busi ticss session of the state boDventiot* the Nebraska Federation of vVom-. Hi's Clubs closed Friday afternoon tli the election of officers. Mrs. Paul Perryman of Ord was chosen lai-i sident. Other onioers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. M. E. Minier, itakland; recording secretary. Miss Hattie Sum piers, Beatrice; treasorer-j Mrs. M. C. Stoner, Seward. Delegates to the national conven tion at Los Angeles are: Mrs. E. B. S'enny. Fullerton; Miss Hattie Sum Jgers. Beatrice; Mrs. E. E. Nickerson, Papiilinn; Mys. T. .T. Lees, Lincoln; Mrs. C. M. Millar, North Platte: Mrs. g^. I>. Kingsbury Grand Island, s ■ Alternates: Mrs. L. L. Hempel, gfmaha; Mrs/ J2. ■ E; Scott, North Platte: Mrs. Lu'ella ‘Tttlbort. Kearney) JiJrs. Henry Wenner. Fremont; Mrs. IO. F. Steele, .Fa 11s City; Mrs, A. H. I^rooke, Hastings; Mrs. May Hensel, Hebron. m Resolutions; endorsing the slogan,] fjk'o Illiteracy'in the United States in 1130,” practical citizenship, the pro lijhition laws and their enforcement, Mtrary commission the employment •f prisoners in the production 4 com lijoditles and county and town im Movement movements wpre unau.it' ftjously passed. :• ,w * ] During the afternoon. M. M. Fogg pf the scfibol of journalism of tig Hate university gave an interesting Mile on news writing and other de partments of newspaper work, g,Addresses-Were also given hy, Mrs., fbanette Emerich, New. ."York v city, fin the near east situation, and Mrs. Ji|. L. Schafler on the Junior, Red Cross. * gjAt 6 o'clock a banquet was served Jn the Chrlst’tan church for the dele tfpMttes and at the evening session Mrs. 54n ncy M. Schoonmaker of New York give the principal address. There was word of farewell front the old of iicers and greetings from the new, find after resolutions, thanking the jUople for their hospitality to the delegates during their stay In uhe Silty, were read and passed, the £$lh gljate convention of women's clubs passed Into history. The place for lidding the next meeting was left Si the executive committee. ■jp*’ Has Claim Prevention Meeting at Oxford, Neb. Jloxfo'ril. Neb., Oct. 26.—Employes .Jijd officials of the Burlington rail ■ iad held one of the largest claim ijijevention meetings in the history of tile Nebraska district of that road here Irt the Burlington hotel. Train IJtJd enginemen and station employes flvm points as far as 7t> miles away ^tended, a total of 125 being pres ent. J|The Burlington made arrangements w|ierebv most of the men-were taken t« and from the meeting on a special tj’jiin. Mr. Minnick of Chicago,, m (diarge of the elqlm prevjfntlotj work the Burlington, gave Illustrations t}|th motion pictures of the effects of improper packing and loading of mer l^^andise and the correctways tp han It. Mr. Meinhardt of Chicago, Supervisor of refrigeration for the Burlington. • explained, the proper tfietliod o'f handling perishablefreight. Harrington. Burlington, agent at ifiriaha. gave an interesting talk on 'ittnditions In the Omaha, freight Ivuisq H)1<1 the" Volume of business handled tjirough there daily. $an Found Dead in Chicago «! to Bft Buried at (.dlumlnih IlOolumbus. Neb., Oct. 26.—The body John Tober, 22, son of John Tober Columbus, is being sent here from Chicago for burial. Young Tober. ae ijlrtling to a dispatch received here ijv Chief of Police Jack l.elynan from •malice headquarters in Chicago, was Wind hanging dead in a rooming ij^iise there. In the deaou"k T°ber in a boxer's costume hfi‘1 on the picture was written the i{ Wiration for work. Pay runs fiutn 'V^i'ts in good flr-Irls Hi 10 a l(Jlt''l1(il in had ones. The general aver -•ti**- la 1 'Cents. . SI (v\T THE. I nrH EATERS j ' HE entire production o? tYie "{Jon 1 Tons" «t the (Jtiyaty .thin week, tuarir ■ Ins thin afternoon.' in aafd to be aftfendldly Mt.iged and the „rt n»*«. Hint » III <;• It!♦**• follow *>a* h other In h rapid-? 1 e iimnnnr that In pleaainir John Hurry, » 4 comedian with t ha* runny siiueak In b ft vol'e and lootut fitting .dothei, head* » l'f * ompfiny of iii*. wJib h In* hub-a S»ii| I tvnor,. Ik*uliiC. -W ri«r|it W itter baFoy. * Tube J.jyHirrr. j„vu"ltnnv arfd tCddleJ H ) iHioim, „ Xbere,, hi *: t wo , big a< La jtjip I dnov- l-gird Huborii U*‘ H0e.i>*v..^3' ••a'iiilijg.H •> if.rKMiUH ffistumcM and 15 piumThi nunri-' ti is in the show, while a rhoruM of IB' " Ihing yifctMiK b**HUtlee «-nrit ribul* * If* till -share ottfie rhwrin «f -thebohlerjaln uy»iit in. peppy* -lit min* .and. t urrerirl Mm?* I»y4 together wild)-KriieefiH tdjHpkpy of ttit?. I’Byi.v rxuulalt* Kowiia. '’'TomofrovWji'rhail JJ, atattft at 3 , A tjl’ b*' i'*iver*'*l 'rJ’.vftin" MilmtTU*i4nt piJJijlijotlon. . rfouodi?d * ui»fin f?rti* ru«m • <"1^11*4? v» Al*n «iryacn .traJI, thf PI " t hh i it * utu) *Tn> *'im*itic1t of 'th* '\jrtcrlra ft vjJiWn.^ cfc*****. its o|Uy ySi' uV4* mein- I it line '« iWb'^Jlh nhotyif t.Wh.v. Till* niwwenntv'wiiioi* 1iy*.lame>r t'lM/.e, Im conwideretl by lb- niHjorlty of * iHfl< •* to be. urllwi b'.ully, the mrtuf. perfect i »*-• «»•- picture mo Xu i lu'/iieved. With i mh diversified < oiujnendft t ton. t he picture J •• |d r »i w i n g hoatu of special iWh; who tt*' hii*i|t uhI natron* * - f i lie cinema the n{#t Vet "The Covered WHRord* la, Poi ► *r -I of will jJjf 'juii.lltl»s b*tV>v*d !*hy nauolee* of tliA^Metif tlruiTiu and In a |* t p * nit«i f by fh* in ti h h niiiMt erplei'e *if f‘W« mer'n *•),, i nsi Include* niTny f#v»oilt*'M ,‘of th* »crr*n. Includiii*. o'* At-on. * Wan* n Kerrigan, I5rne#t' Tor W« . 'fully 'Iim li t II. I'bm'lt M Male, Abut MOt* fiuy Oliver, Kthel \Vnl«*a and John '■’ft- . 1 Mt'barloM Hay, whoa* etaiifbm on the »:J4« i H* r* en him itiimIm 'him an Ulol (Iw jht-i ev*C * *|ilH Ur'M ;«it M flOwr*. ill b*‘ • t/ii» Ml f li«* Hrunileb t-liemar * f«£ I lure*) *l.xs'fl MtarfitiK tomorrow, With a 'nic»*«fKv' : ■ ,cA iHi e in the sji»a• pro*bn•lion Xif >1 hnift* \,j(Itininli Itllej*'* i^iiiiiintle pouiu,. !!Thl * *t}i l Loved.” tf I* the heart' amry of sijflfoin youth, nfid tb* proper i***i on to ipp., AVb/{ U/nb *>t«iida Unit lyp* t liHfba Jin.1' dp r Th rob* "f bdiii Nlliblltdorl In ‘TiK <»►»' I I la/Vftl'i . .i i.. bring lta> fot •> it• 'i a** utti* tit * f'*rfiuo8l h c to in on Ilia Atueilcati rtuge. f Firemen Want Bigger Fund for insurance Cqlfiyfbu.’, Neb., Oct. 20.—Follow fti g a catf from If. AOra ft, Seward, chairman of the constitution anil by laws, committee of the Nebraska State Volunteer Fireman's associa tion . the committee members met In Columbus to discuss the adoption of a plan to ch&Age the mutual aid de partment's insurance features. AU of the volunteer firemen In the membership roll of the state associa tion. who have entered voluntary fire fighting service ‘before they attain tlie age of 40, enable the heirs of their estate, in event of their death from injuries while fighting a fire, to obtain a 1000 indemnity. This Is also paid on the natural death of a member under a long period of service. The fund to make these pay ments is obtained by assessing each nembers of the organization $t a year. The firemen-have found that a larger reserve fund must be created to meet the growing demands from natural death claims of many of the men, grown old in the service. When (he plans are ready they' will be sub mitted at the next state firemen's convention to he held in Beatrice next January. Among, those participating ju the meeting -with the. committee here were H. A. Webbert. Kearney, state secretary; - I*. M.- Haig, Mlnden, at torney for the state association; Mike Saunders, Qmaha, • and William McCune, Norfolk. Chamber Hears Dairying Plans ■ 2 J O Program in Scotts Bluff and Cheyenne Counties Ex . plained to Committee* Dairying was the topic . considered at the noonday luncheon of the agri cultural comhilttec of the chamber of commerce, Friday. After vatjous Committee reports had been submit ted Will M. Maupin of The Omaha Bee and Martin Dimery, banker of Stines’, spoke on different phases of the plans now being made to develop the dairy industry in Nebraska. Mr. Maupin outlined briefly the plan of organization now being per fected. in Scotts Bluff county, which is to finance the dairy business by means of. a revolving fund that will assist worthy applicants in purchas ing dairy cows, and also provide ex pert advice In handling them and marketing the product. He reported that; the interest in the movement was such as to promise worth while results in a comparatively short time, and explained whf Scotts Bluff coun ty is an ideal dairying sectlorf, Mr. Dimery aroused enthusiasm when he explained how the Better Cheyenne county organization was rapidly developing diversified pro duction in that county, not the least of the development tieing along dairying lines. He cited several in stances of prosperit3- due to raising less wheat and more corn, coupled with the milking of more good cows. Co-operation with local organiza tions.formed to develop dairying was deejnefl the best plan to pursue at this time, and the committee Is en gaged in formulating plans to that end. , Court at Columbus. Columbus, Neb., Oct. 26.—The ^ad journed September jury session of the Platte county district court will be. gin ■ here November, ■». Judger K. W. Out ton ot Fremont will preside dur ing the iirst part of the session and Judge Ugbtner during the second portion. Farmer Killed When Motor Car Scares Horses --*—.1 Wagon Crushes Anton Bergelt After He Is Dragged 400 Feet by Runaway Team. Anton Bergelt, 65, farmer living four miles northwest of Florence, was killed yesterday afternoon at a bridge over the Minneapolis & Omaha rail road tracks on which he was working. Witnesses said a touring car sped across the bridge, frightening a team of horses attached to a wagon on which Bergelt was standing. He reached for the lines, fell, was caught under the wagon and was dragged 400 feet by the runaway horses. He dropped free from the wagon finally and it ran ■over him. The body was mangled. Sheriff Bndres sent two motorcycle deputies to the scene find they oh. tained from witnesses the number of the license of the automobile, which did not stop. Bergelt Is survived by ills wife, three sons and a daughter. Working at the bridge with him were Axel Johnson, foreman of a railroad bridge gang; Jack Banta and Russell Wal lace. George Best, 4120 North Twehty sixth avenue, who came along on a truest just after the accident, ob tained a doctor. Pawnee City Couple Has i Been Married 60 Years Pawnee City, Neb., Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Stratton, who have been residents of this county for more than 50 years, ceTebrated their 60tU wedding anniversary at their home. Mi*, and Mrs. Stratton were married at Germantown, <>., during the civil war and following their mar riage he ieft to join the union forces, serving until the end of the war. When tKey first came to Pawnee City lie operated a grocery store for 10 years, after which they moved to their farm where they lived until they retired a few years ago. They have since resided in Pawnee City. Dur ing the afternoon and evening of their 60th wedding day friends and neighbors were calling continuously to offer congratulations and best wishes. Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge, the W. Ft. C., and the elders of the Presbyterian church called at the home In a body. Heavy Cement Shipment* Are Reported at Wymore Superior. Neb., Oct. 26.—Another switch engine and crew, making two on duty here each day, has Ireen placed in service by the Burlington railway. The engine wil! do Joint work for the Northwestern railway in addition to the Burlington. The additional engine is made necessary on account of the heavy loading of cement by the Nebraska Cement com pany and other heavy business. The rement company is shipping *n aver age of 25 carloads of cement dailj. Most of the cement is being shipped to Lincoln and Omaha and many or ders are also being received from towns in east and northeast Ne braska. Saturday in Our Radio Dept. Now is the time to get the radio outfit in shape to reach out and get all the big programs being lined up for this winter. Everything for a complete out fit bottom prices in our department Saturday. General Electric Loud Talking Crystal Set—Complete with headset, aerial \y>re and insulators, special. 9.45 6.00 Frost Phones—3,000 ohms, 4.95 8:00 Deveau “bold Seal” Long Distance Headset, 5.95 Long Range Headset—3,200 ohms, 3.85 5.50 Large Size 45-Volt “B” Battery, 3.95 3.00 Large Size 22Vi-Volt “B” Battery, 4.95 2.25 Aeroplane Type 221/a-Volt "B” Battery, 1.45 5.50 Diamond Lattice Wound Vario-Couplers—With range of 150 to 1,500 meters, for use on new wave lengths, 4.45 4.50 Diamond Lattice Varimeters, 3.45 4.50 Thordorson High and Low Ratio Transformers, * 2.45 5.00 Acme Radio and Audio Frequency Transformers, 3.95 2.50 Genuine Schoonhoven Coils for Reinartz Coils— • For new wave, lengths, 1.95 4.00 Two-Slide Tuning Coils, 1.95 1.50 Howard Vernier Rheostats, 1.35 '1.10 Howard Plain Rheostats, 95<^ 2.00 Bradley Meters—200-ohm, 1.65 3100 Bradley Meters—400-ohm, 2.65 ' 1;85 Bradleystats, ] .95 1.85 Brgdleyleak—\\ to 10 megohms, 1.65 2.50 Fisher Variometers, 4 .95 4.50 Rubicon Navy Type Audio Transformers, 3.95 6.00 Bale!win Type “C” Unit, 1.95 2.50 Bt-ach Lightning Arrestors—Very special. 95<* 2100 Grewol Fixed Detectors, 1 .50 6.50 W. D. 11 and W. D. 12 Tubes,' 5.95 Complete Line of Erla Parts—Detectors, transformers anxi condensers. • Also complete parts for Cockaday four-circuit tuner. Reinartz long distance receiver, ami other standard sets and parts. Main Floor— Arrod* The President of the United States has ex pressed his approval of Navy Day, Saturday, October 27th. -1 J * FREE DINNER at 6 P. M. Saturday to all ex-navy men at the W. O. W. cafeteria. Celebrate the day with the boys of the navy. Saturday-—A Bargain Treat in Our Second Anniversary Sale Our Furniture Department has prepared a Saturday Bargain Treat that will clearly demonstrate the exceptional value giving ability of this big store. The thousands of customers who have visited this department during this great sale have exclaimed in surprise at the low prices on our offerings. They are now proud owners of beautiful furniture, certain that their money could not have purchased a better value. Come in Saturday, and join the ranks of the happy. No need to worry about ^ack of ready cash—you m/ay purchase on our $2.50 Folding Sewing Table, 1.49 With the yard measure i m- 1 print. Hi 40.00 Ostermoor Mattress, Anniversary Sale Price, 29.75 The mattress that in built, not stuffed. By special arrangement with the Ostermoor Company, we are able to feature the “roll edge 60” mattress for our Anniversary Sale. Built of the finest long staple cotton, thoroughly felted, making a most comfortable bed. 30.00 Spinet Desk Anniversary in nr* Sale Price iV.ID An old Colonial spinet desk with the genuine ma hogany top and writing bed, fin ished in the dull brown mahogany. Easy Time Payment Plan Seventh Floor * — ■ ■■ Just Received—Genuine Pullman Opens to full Size bed Every home needs a Day Bed. This is an opportunity to make a real actual saving of 22.0U on a genuine Pullman Day Bed. We have chosen the Pullman for this sale on account of its supe rior design and construction. A very large quantity has been obtained for this occasion. Your choice of fine ve lour or tapestry covering. ^ > Regular 75.00 Value Odd Wooden Beds 16.95 In walnut, ma hogany or oak; worth up to 45.00. Upholstered Davenport 95.00 Davenport—Upholstered in choice of tapestry or velour, loose cushion seat, 54.95 145.00 Davenport — Upholstered in a good grade of velour, com plete with cushions and tassels, at 79.50 175.00 Davenport—Upholstered in a good grade of mohair, complete with cushions and tassels, at 119.50 22.50 Cotton Felt Mattress, 16.50 This mattress contains 50 pounds of selected layer cotton felt, hull rolled edge and extra side stitch ing, 16.50. $325 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 195.00 We have just received a carload of these beautiful*bedroom suites in time to be included in this Anniversary Sale. Four perfectly matched pieces in ^ m* f\f\ the two-tone American wal- I I II I nut, four pieces, You may buy three pieces, including; the bed, chifforette and a choice of either the dresser or vanity for 154.50 16.50 Double Deck Coil Spring 11.95 This is our now well known hinged locked top coil spring. Every spring is firmly held in place by patented in terlacing system. All regular sizes, at , 30.00 Blackstone Mattress 19.95 This mattress contains 55 pounds of choice and selected layer cot ton felt, built up with four extra rows of side stitching. A mattress made special for the m a« Hrandeis Store. In I U U ■% all regular sizes, 1 vs v V 225.00 American Walnut Dining O *■ Anniversary *| fJA s*y ff OUlte Sale Price l .7D This handsome two-tone American walnut dining room suite con sist*! of a large buffet, oblong table, and a sot of six chairs, with genuine blue leather scats. A sturdily built suite that will give years of service. In the latest design and finish. X pieces. $150 2-Piece Library Suite 112.50 At this price you may select either the chair or rocker, and the davenport in either blue or walnut velour. This 3-piece suite consists of a fine davenport and large chair and rocker to match. Each piece has the loose spring filled cushion and tassels on the arms. Three massive pieces tomorrow. 35.00 2 inch Post Brass Bed 19.95 There are just eight of these fine ail ribbon banded, satin finish brass bed* left. A very artistic bed. well match. Two- Tone, Stripe* and Shadow Effect* for the living room and hall. Bettor tirade Bed room Papers in the newest designs and coloring*. Decorative b o r dors and bands 10 1 - to match, Parlor and Dining Room Paper*, includ ing the latest blends, grass cloths and bro cade patterns. • 1924 Tapestry Pat terns. beautiful de signs and colorings. Made to sell up O i to 59c, the roll. “ *C Light Cdlorsd Paper* for Attic, Basement and Rack Hall. Kitchen Paper* in Block* and Granite Kffects. Medium and Dark Colored Papers in Striped and Allover De signs. Pretty Patterns. Good, Hangable Quality. Suitable for Almost Every Room. Sold only with Border*. I iftl» Floor Complete line of colors, l) r o n zes and brilliant star dust to decorate ghost weeds. We demonstrate the decoration of weeds, pods and grasses. VV a t e r colors, 2 for 15c. Bronzes, per pkg. 15c. Sale of 1200 Pair of High Grade Ruffle Curtains Priced for this selling. Si rviet -tide quality e /IQ Marquisette, * .027 Net Ruffled O QQ Curtai-'s. 0.270 Beautiful gra-1 • Voile Kuf fled Curtain*. 2.95 !'» i ty fiu ned Marquisette 1 QQ t’urtams. 1 .270 All made \x ith tie-barks to match, 2 '« yards long. Sixth floor