Vet Roadma*;er Quits “Q” Line After 43 Years William Farlow of Wymore Began on Old K. C., St. J. & C. B.—Traveled 320.000 Miles in 20 Years. Wymore, Neb., Jan. 25.—William F. Farlow, dean of the six roadmasters for the Wymore division of the Bur lington railway, and one of the old est roadmasters on any railway In Nebraska In point of service, was re tired today on pension by the railway company, and will leave next week to spend the remainder of the winter In Tampa. Fla., after service of 43 years. Mr. Farlow began his railway career when 19 years old, in the water serv ice department at Tarkio, Mo., on March 1, 1880. The railway was known as the K. C., St. J. & C. B., a part of the present Burlington sys tem. During the forepart of 1881, as the Burlington built westward. Farlow came to what is now the Wymore division of the road, and on October 22, 1881, was transferred to Wymore, which had been platted only a few months, and was assigned to a posi tion repairing cars. He remained in this capacity until the spring of 1882 when lie was as signed to a bridge gang, which built several of the bridges over small streams between Wymore and T-fubbell and Wymore and Washington, Kan., they being light pile bridges. In the spring of 1888 he was made foreman and conductor of a pile driver. After fourteen years of service as driver foreman, he again took charge of a bridge and carpenter gang, living at Nebraska City, and taking the place of R. A. Black, veteran foreman there, at his death In 1902. He resided at Nebraska City for two years In this capacity. In 1904, upon the resignation of Boarimaster Ed Ryan, Farlow was transferred to Wymore and promoted to roadmastef by the railway, which position he continued to hold for 20 years, until his retirement today. Tn his travels during the last 20 rears In line of duty he estimates that he has ridden an average of 16,000 miles a year, a total of 320,000 miles, "i- over twelve times the circumference of the globe. Mr. Farlow tells of assisting the crossing of railway traffic on "ice bridges’’ on the Missouri river in the early days, before the railway had bridges across the river at Nebraska t ity and Rulo. lie states that when the ice began to form in the winter, the railway drove piling In the sand, illowlng them to stand and freeze in the Ice to steady them, and then threw i sort of pontoon bridge across to move traffic on. Nebraska News Nubbins ENDICOTT—It has become Jieo ( =«ary here to move three grades of the Endlcot schools to an empty brick business building. The build ng formerly housed a bank and has hot been used for some time. The school building was erected several tours ago, and last year the 12th grade was added. TABLE HOCK—Members of the Nemaha and Richardson county bars have unanimously requested thnt Judge J. B. Raper become a candi date to succeed himself on the bench of the hirst judicial district. Judge Kaper was appointed to the bench in 1905. He has been re-elected sev eral times without opposition. Judge Kaper will file with the secretary of state this week. BEATRICE—At the close of the Holstein-Frleslan banquet at the Pad dock hotel, state officers were elect ed. as follows: President, E. W. Frost of Lincoln; vice president, H. F. Brandt of Beatrice; secretary, F. Hager of Beatrice; treasurer, W. V. Peterson of Harvard; directors, < harles Williams of College View end Henry Stubbs of Central City. BEATRICE—Mrs. George McMur ray, 4fi, of Liberty, Neb., died at a hospital here where she underwent . n operation a few days ago. She Is survived by her husband and one daughter. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. J. R. Spicer of Beatrice. The body will l>e takon to Liberty for I. urial. BEATRICE—Establishment of a filtering plant In the Blue river Is being considered by the city com missioners, as a means of solving the water problem here. Because of ravelna and other troubles at the city j wells the water at tlmea la almoat unfit for use. OOALLALA—Hana Jenaen, etock man, living near Lemoyna, Nab., dropped dead In Dr. Vandlver'a office. Mr. Jensen had been ailing for some i line and came to Ogallala to take ihe train for Hot Springs, Ark. Not feeling quite right, he stepped Into l)r. Vandiver’s office, and before any old could be given him he dropped -lead. He leaves a wife and four children. For Saturday—one day only—we offer all our early spring hate, for merly sold up to $20.00, choice at $4.75. Julius Orkln. 1512 Douglas St. “Is Your Religion > Real?” This Subject Will Be Discussed by Rev. Ralph E. Bailey —Jit— The First Unitarian Church 3114 Harney St. SUNDAY at 11:00 A. M. Gloria in Her Glory Gloria Caruso, whose mother, Mrs. Ernest Ingram, was Mrs. Enrico Caruso, enjoys playing in the Palm Beach sand. Petrograd Now Is Leninegrad Former Capital of Russia Re named in Honor of Dead Soviet Chief. By AModatfd Pri*«. Moscow, Jan. 25.—Petrograd, re named from St. Petersburg during the world war, lias been renamed Leninegrad, In honor of the dead premier, Nicolai Lenine. Twice since the world war began has the name of St. Petersburg, the old capital of Russia been changed. On September 2, 1914, one month after the commencement of the war, the great city on the Neva, near the Gulf of Finland, with its extraordi nary collection of edifices of impres sive architectural beauty, the ms tropolis of Russia became Petrograd by imperial decree in order to ellmi nate the Teuton construction of the name by which it had been known since it was founded by Peter tbe Great in 1703. On Wednesday dispatches from Moscow announced that a suggestion had been made that the dead premier of Russia should be honored by hav ing the one-time cenPer of Russia’s sea -trade hereafter bear his name and apparently this honor - has been ac corded by rechristenlng ltl "Lenine grad.” Kansas Sanitarium Head Is Charged With Murder By Associated Press. Kansas City, Jan. 25.—Warrants charging first degree murder in con nection with the slaying of William K. Gibbs, Hutchinson (Kan.) recluse, have been Issued at Hutchinson for L'r. Kenn B. Chls, head of the Uhls sanitarium at Overland Park, Kan., and Frank l^onard, a former patient at the sanitarium, says a story ap securing in the Kansas City Star this afternoon. Ten Prizes for “Hunchback” Stories "What sort of a story shall I write?” Inquires one contestant for that list of prizes in The Omaha Bee Hunchback contest. Just a short 260 to 300 words, tell ing how you liked the story of "The Hunchback of Notre Dam*." the Vic tor Hugo classic. Tell whether you think it is a true to life story. Just how it Impressed you. It doesn't matter whether you get your impression from the printed page or from seeing the picture ver sion at the Brandeis theater for two weeks, starting Sunday. SI00 in Prizes. First $50 in gold. Second, $25 in gold. Third, $10 in gold. Fourth, fifth and sixth, each $5 In gold. Seventh, four box seats to "The Hunchback.” Eighth, four orchestra scats to The Hunchback.” Ninth, two box seats to "The Hunchback." Tenth, two orchestra scats to "The Hunchback.” So all you have to do is get Into the first 10. The contest is open to any student of any school dr college In Omaha or vicinity. In Bending In your answers, write on one Bide of the paper only, address It to the "Hunchback contest editor,’* of The Omaha Bee, and mall It before snld night. February 4. When signing your name and address, please list the school you attend. TRINITY CATHEDRAL (Episcopal) 18th St. and Capitol At*. In the Heart of Downtown EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Good Muaic ALL WELCOME “Places of Paul’s Life and Ministry” Second of Serlee /I Personal and Hleterlcal Sermane hr DR. GEO. A. MILLER at tha First Christian Church 24lh and Harney Streets SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 27 At 7:30 o’Clock FOLLOW THE CROWD “Damascus— His Conversion” Nebraska Behind Development of Dairy Industry Assurances of Co-Operation Rcrcivccl from All Parts of the State l>y Chamber of Commerce Secretary. Communications from individuals and agencies throughout Nebraska, offering material participation in the plan for dairy development through out the state are being received by J. M. Glllan, secretary of llie agricul tural committee of the Chamber of Commerce. It was under tlie auspices of tlie Omaha chamber that tlie plan for dairy development was formulated at r meeting in Omaha last Satur day of prominent Nebraskans Inter ested in the movement. A letter lias been received from the Lions club of Kimball. Neb., telling of plans to purchase 100 head of Shorthorns and llolsteins, and sell them to the farmers of Kimball coun ty on monthly payments. , Plans Buying Cows. C. J. Ireland of Yutan, Neb., tele phoned a request for further partic ulars. He desires to purchase 15 or 20 dairy cows. Grant Shumway of Lincoln, deputy secretary of agriculture, expressed Ids Interest in the movement to make Nebraska a greater dairy state, and offered Ids co-operation toward that end during a visit here yesterday. Many prominent Omaha ns and other Nebraskans have called and ex pressed their interest with offers of helping the association get under way. — "I am heart and soul In accord with your movement,^ eald Martin MV. Dlmery of the American bank of Kid ney, who was in Omaha recently, Mr. Dlmery was unable to attend the conference because of illness. Banker Offers Money. C. F. Butler of the Nebraska State hank of Weeping MM'ater was accom panied to Omaha by S. Ft. Snipes, county farm agent of Gass county. Both expressed their Interest in the movement and offered to co-operate. “I will loan money on dairy cattle to any good reliable farmer in my lo cality,” announced Butler. I.ast night, Mr. Gilinn was called to Irvington to explain the plan for dairy development in Nebraska. He was accompanied by Ft. I*. Carter of the Carter Sheet Metal works. No direct loans for the purpose of purchasing dairy cattle so far have been solicited from the (federal Hand bank, according to D. P. Hogan, president. "We have been asked to make loans on various forms of cattle, but no requests have specified the purpose of buying dairy cows." he added. Officers Address Legion Men on Community Service Shenandoah, la., Jan. 25.—The "Iowa Idea ' of community service by American lyeglon posts dominated the talks of three state officers of the organization who addressed a two county meeting of th© war vet©Tans of Page and Fremont »t Hotel Mlz pah. Two hundred attended the ban quet. B«*rt Halllgan. state commander, ar rived on a late train at 11 and ad dressed th© legionnaires who had waited for his arrival. John DeWitt of Council Bluffs, state historian, snd Rev. C. A. Carman of Grinnell, state chaplain, were the other officers who mad© addresses, ltev. A. K. Bishop of Clarlnda and Kev. Mr. Caugh of Red Oak were speakers. Omahan on S. D. War Finance Body Hr Auorlslrd Tress. Sioux Kails, 8. D., .fan. 25. — An agency of the War Finance corpora tion began operations In Sioux Falls today as part of the plan of national and state officials to alleviate the financial situation resulting from the recent closing of a number of bonks in South Dakota. This agency, established by direc tion of Kugeiie Meyer, jr., managing director of the War Finance corpora tion, who conferred with state and hanking officials here yesterday, al ready lias begun consideration of ap plications for loans, it was announced. O. C. Holmberg of Minneapolis, secretary of the finance corporation’s branch there, came here today and completed necessary preliminary de tails for establishment of the local branch. H. A. Brownell of Omaha, will be secretary of the Sioux Kails branch, Mr. Holmberg said. Prompt action by the finance cor i First Methodist Church Church Nearest Hotels Davenport and 20th James E. Wagner, D. D. Jan. 27 at 7:45: “Moses as a Direct Actionist” At 11 a. m.t “Why Baptize Infants?” Children's Baptismal Service ADVERTISEMENT. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without tha Hlistrr—Kasier, Quicker There's no sense In mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you ran easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole Is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful Ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt re lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton sllitls, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neur algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, fiains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia i. To Mothers: Musterole Is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and fiac. Jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples 9aa*. T»W-w». Jfe tr*«rT»b*e» fm o( OtHiwtlAbtrUwlM, D«ft X tUXUu.Mmm. j Ihrimaiii 413-17 S. 16th St. Our Record Department to Close Any 10-Inch Single or Double Face Record in Stock Your Choice potation brought praise from bank t rs anti state officials hete, and Gov ernor W. H. Mi-Masters said it "should result in marked betterment in the situation.” A Chinese straw hat, Inverted, with long tassels. Is used as a flower bas ket. suspended in a doorway. — ( liarlo S. I ly Charles S. ]'!}. <12, resident of Omaha for 30 yems. died Friday morning at liia home, M2 South Thir ty Iflfth avenue. lie is survived by his widow, a son and daughter, three brothera^nd three sisters. Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Best That’s All Every oize Every Fabric A Pair to Fit Every Man In Omaha— Our Greatest Trouser Sale! l Starts Saturday PAIRS To Sell Buy Enough Trousers to Last a Year ^ Saturday for $5.00, $7.50 Up to $10.00 Values Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps in the Clearance Men’s $5.00 Hats, $1.98 All the odd lots of men’s fine felt hats that have been selling at £2.95, £3.95 and £5.00, all in one lot Saturdav ... .$1.98 Men’s $1.50 Caps, 65c Samples and odd lots from } our regular stock, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 values at 65c Boys’ Hats and Caps 29c All the boys’ winter head wear, including hats and caps, odd lots, values to $1.50, Saturday.29c A “Real Buy” for Any Man Pure All-Wool —SUITS— With Two Pairs Trousers Two-trouser suits of soft or hard finished wool materials, conservative or of the more defined types—two pairs of trousers that insure the life of any suit, every model apd sue. We want every red blooded man in Omaha to try out one of these wonderful business suits—the materials will wear, look nice and stay good looking. Suits and Overcoats • Your Choice r Big, Roomy, Warm OVERCOATS Overcoat* every man would be proud to wear, a model tor every type of man. The sues rang* up to the extreme 50 to 54. and all the (mailer sizes. Heavy p'a.d fc’eks, b g convertible collar*, patch pockets .rad belted. We've so much con fidence in thtse new Overcoats we suggest buy ing ore fer next year, you can’t go wrong and the pr.ces are sure to go higher. Hart Schaffner & Marx O’coats and Suits Choice of any overcoat—Hart Sehaffiior vV Marx, that sold up to $$o.00—together with hun dreds of Hart Srhaffner A Marx nut's $49 Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery —for Men— % Men’s Union Suits $1.88 Krom the foremost mak , ora of the U. S. A. of men's fine union suits, »not mixed and rottou libbed, strep 3d to iallies |2.u0 to $•'*Sst Urdsj . Sl.ftW Men’s Hose 6 Pairs for $1.00 Men\ fine eotlon hos< in blnek, brown ami gray, values, Sat uiiIjiv ti pail's $1.00 Men s Shirts at $1.00 Pinal i '