Nebraska Newspapers

    Brooklyn's Tiniest Baby
I.oro of Mr. anil Mrs. Krnesf Schuster is 11s great for their baby.
Theresa, smallest baby in Brooklyn. N. Y.. as though she were big and
bouncing. Weighing only two pounds at birth, she lias been cared for in
■n incubator at hospital*anil now weighs more than fire pounds.
New York \
— Day by Day
V._J
By O. «. MrlNTYRF.
New York. Jan 2(1.—They sold :i
I'fe sized paitving of liitle Jimmy
EiHoft the other day at auction for
ia few dollars. It mark'd the clos
ing chapter nf a dramatic career in
finance—a career that could only
harm- rea/'hed fruition in hard boiled
Manhattan
Jimmy was a dynamic young man
who dreamed big dreams. He wanted
to make isislness a |>oein instead of
the prosaic thing i: is. lie flourished
for a time with his Business Build
ers, Jnc. He even dramatized the
idea and had the play appearing on
Broadway.
Jimmy was more like a college boy
than a business man in appearance.
He more a cap, belted flaring over
coats and dazzling shirts. Jle
beamed optimism. ) In the floor that
lie occupied with his business build
ers in a big office building were five
pianos.
For Jimmy started the daily rou
tine of citass commercialism with
Song. Hie salesmen lifted their voices
with a tune whose refrain began:
I loie to be a salesman, a salesman,
1 iove to be a business builder, too,
Ye*. I do oo oo.
His dream was ^shattered in the
reality of the bankruptcy court and
those mho bought the stock found
nothing but worthless paper, but they
still believe in Jimmy. And his mil
lion dollar smile. Hi* was the en
gaging personality that Instills con
fidence and holds it.
It is in New York that these brisk
types find their niche. They come
snd go almost etery few months
When the bubble bursts they blame
"the interests!''
The first, time I met Jimmy he
was pacing up anil down in a s tile
office on Forty-Sixth street. The play
dramatizing himself and his idea had
opened a frost. The critics laiifehed.
Jimmy had frittered away a huge
sum. He kept repeating, "It's going
to he a hit, it's going to be a hit!"
There is something rather banter*
h.sly unfair in my observation of
jimmy Klliott'v career. After alt he
had an idea. Hooking bark over the
rears I do not recall a single pessi
mist. who is n success. So perhaps
if is nr t quite the sporting thing
to discount cheer even though it
may sound worldly w.se and smart.
Then* comes to mind a man ! know
who tvas in nn o»o»< ure position in
a Jersey factory. He bubbled with
ehthuslsvm. although bis outlook to
all appearances wav drab. He had
th* idea of a c ompetit;vs* fac tory.
That u * six \ an ■ * ;:cn and today
h" ha. not only It. liui h* also gob
!>><l up th® r.ii tiMy for " hi. h ho
(ini> worked
Illicit hooch create. rti<>"l unttenal
fantaaic. the®* day*. They found a
.nhhinfc’ fellow In fiont of a Park
av.nii* i tub th* nthec morning o«nn
ploin ntr bitterly over the lie. of a
p.t i Inin. He -nlil he had beronu
an ached I" .1 at n dinner parly.
’ Th®r® .« 1 banket in Wall ^Ir.cl
yvho hat thr**1 dnocrc dci-re*. framed
I11 hi. office. There are no other
decoration, on th* "ill. II* .ay.
d*®pit* hi. unhappy experience, he
I. not a* jet free from the rail of
tnatrimony and h* wanl. the con
.tanl reminder* before him at all
1 ime*.
Divorce .latistif reach their high
p*ak in New Vorl;. M'hat I* known
a. th* Divorce B*lt I* th® dl.tiict on
Fifth. Park and Madison avenue reel
•tenti.l .ection® Till® ar*nn ... of
courae. among th® home® of th* very
rich And there i. an excluacve hotel
near the Pinza "her* ,jt nn* found
that each or. of the 412 ri»»t. had
been divorced It I* known a® All-' |
mony Hall
t V r»c rljrM. 1 9 " 4
Another Failure.
Missoula, Mont., .Ian. !M» -l Hie to
1 • a vy withdrawals since the first of
the week the American Rank and
Trust company closed its dome ><•<*
terdny, sn hour after It hnd opened
for hnftinefty.
John Oahly en. president of the In
•tit lit ion. sard the action xvas taken
st the order **f tire hoard <*f director*.
Xoti«e immediately was nt to the
Ktale hank examiner 's orflt e at
I Mena
The hank, organized n limit ns the
w ndlfm man American hank, was r**
iigtinised Jn 1!»17 under the present
r-ri me
Condition of the hank I’ccrmher 8 1
showed resources if 5t.,v*°l7, v.tii
h«gn* and ih^coyjits II.1M 'JUi, end
i 115,7ft4 stocks and warrants.
hiliflt* included S?#6767 check de
poMti and $ Wrote municipal tfeposi**
fThg crank. It Is said, carried the
hulk of farm l^nna In thts vicinity.
He© Wont Ada Product Results.
Chicago Boy Youngest
Ski Jumper in World!
Kon:il<t Mangscth, youngest ski
jumper in Hie world. He was Hie sen
sation of tlie international ski meet
held by the Norge Ski Hub of Chi
cago at (ary, III. Ronald, who hails
from Colorable, Minn., is onl\ 9 >enrs
old, I*nt nevertheless no ski jump is
too high for him.
Sweden hns a system by which
permits to buy liquor are issued only
to (hose w ho do not heroine Intoxicat
ed. Total pales of hard liquor in the
kingdom have dropped to one gallon
a year for every man, woman and
child.
,%ll\ KRTI*KMK\T.
Gallstones
I»r. i; K 1 addork, l*rtd 11. Kmaa*
• Mo, -a * mIhmi< on* prison in irn
him inl*-< t *••! gait bla-hlrr oft % u I ir' ollrr uni
nriflr* i oftrn I ad-. »io aururn Hut
m.mv prnplr a » »• loo eld. *«-aU h 111 for
da ri jrnou* nprr»tlnn Tr'»« par pit* rrn
yortHhlv wi*h in h • •> -I yiifhriPK Hfnl ob
tain irb**f H-lth rm-dlclnaa Th* I»ortor
lopan ‘prriahainir »*n ih»**« trouble** L’i.
\p.im ago and hi* tiratinonl* havr barn
of untold v«t:.» to r h • w-and* all nvrr
thr l s Hundred* of laftrr* tratify
tf Hrajth rr*t.»i.-d and frrrdO’ i frnni *uf
frrlng It a t hr i than auffrr or Irf rondi
f-on* grow \Korar and b*fora you dr< dr
nn aurgrry. wr»lr thr I'nrtor for Hi*
FREE ItnOKI.KT dmcnhinir aallafnn**
and explaining flii* hnrnr t r* a t turn t
AllVEKThEMENT.
Chew ;i few Pleasant tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!
Lumps nf indigestion, n .si s, lu.nrt
burn, sourness, fullness, flatulence,
pslpltstlon, vanish.
Ksso your stom.i' h nm*' for reel
llRrstlon aril aridity for h few ntin ,
Druggists s* 11 milium* of |imLii;r«
The Pomegranate Shop
l Formerly Located in the Gardner Building
This shop is still under the direct aupereislon of Mary Lydia Rowe, who
will give her usual service in offering suggestions for decorations for the home,
or for special entertainments. She will rlan novel color schemes, and make to
| order place cards, tallies, and favors, for dinners, bridge parties or other affairs.
For Full Information About the
Music Memory Contest
Come to the Burpess-Nnsh Phonograph Department
Fi’th Flcor
- TEA ROOM MENU, 65c
Shrimp Cocktail or Old-fashioned Rice Tomato Soup Consomme Colbert
Raked Take Trout Tomato Sauce or Shirred Egg. Bereey
Chicken Croquettes, Supreme Roast Loin of Pork, Pressing Apple Sauce
Braised Beef, a la Mode Corn Fritters
Steamed or Ma«hed Potatoes Carrots and Peas. Spinach Mexican Cream Sla*
Apple Pie Cocoanut Cream Pie Rica Fudding
Vanilla Tee C*ream Chocolate lea Cream Mixed Sherbet
Tea Coffee Milk
2,938 persons are now part owners of our store,
having purchased one or more of our Profit-Shar
ing Preferred Shares.
Clearance of
Silk
Blouses
1/2 Price
Blouses of heavy quality crepe de
chine, georgette, satin and novelty
materials in over-blouse and tuck-in
styles.
Long amj three-quarter length
sleeves are featured, and all of the
season’s popular colors are shown.
| All sizes included.
Third Floor
Entire Stock of
Women *s Wool
Sweaters
Vi Price
Camel's hair and worsted models
in plain colors and plaided patterns.
Collars that turn hack flat are fea
tured on some models.
- ■
Women’s Skirts V2 Off
Camel’s hair and plaided im
terials in wrap-around or pleat
ed styles. Sizes 27 to 34.
Third Floor
l
New Neckwear
Collar and Cuff
Sets
\ $2.95 to
$8.95
7
/
1 > —„
Dainty neckwear with the new
gauntlet cuff in various styles are
made of organdy and net and
! trimmed with dainty val, Venice,
Irish and filet, lace.
Rainbow Seta, $1.25
Peter Pan and Buster Brown sets
of colored linen. Trimmed in va
rious contrasting colors.
i Mom Floor
i
Sensational Pre-Inventory Offering
All Household Linens
1 25% off
* Irrespective of Special January Sale Prices
JThis special 25 G* discount is on linens of the most reliable quali
fies (no seconds—no imperfections)—linens with world-wide rep
lication. All of these pieces, of pure flax, are made by the fore
SBmost linen manufacturers of Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Italy,
Czecho-S'lovakia and France.
Included are:
Linen Table Cloths Linen Napkins Linen Touels Linen Towelings
Linen Huck Toweling Linen Art Crashes Madeira Linens
Filet Lace Linens Cut-Work Linens Clung Lace Linens
Here you will find a large assortment of linens, but in many instances only one or.
two pieces of a kind are offered.
No Phone Orders Taken.
Second Floor
New Novelty
SILKS
Brocaded Crepe Faille
Yard, $1.95
New and attractive patterns,
in brocaded crepe faille, a fabric
suitable for dresses or for coat
linings. 36 inches wide, in
shades of navy, blue, seal brown,
jade, silver, gray, sand, golden
brown, black and white.
Printed Crepe
Yard, $2.95
Printed knitted crepe, in beau
tiful patterns, suitable for
blouses and dresses. 36 inches
wide.
Silk Duvetyn
Yard, $2.25
36-inch width silk duvetyn
with a rich, soft finish. Colors
are silver, gray, tan, Chinese
blue, green, white, navy and
black. ,
Sport Satins
Yard, $1.95
40-inch rich sport satins, for
dresses or separate skirts. In
shades of black, navy, toast, sil
ver, gray, brown and white.
Second Floor
Special Sale of
Notions
15c No. 4 Wright'a Bias Tape
in colors, 6-yard 1 A
bolts . ltJC
15c Package Needles, ail ^
sizes, package.1 OC
10c Cards Snaps, all sizes, nr
black or white. • C
10c Cards Hook and Eyes,
black or white . f C
10c Mercerized Darn
ing cotton. • C
25c Hook and Eye Tnpe, | nr
special, yard . 1 #
25c Dress Weighting, 1 7
yard . *#C
50c Dyanshine, all OQ
colors .OS7C
$1.29 Shinola Cabinets, QQ
special at. .vOC
50c Marcell Waving OQ —
25c Boxes Assorted Col- 1 Q
ors Midget Sewing Silk.
15c Coats’Crochet "I <
Thread . 1XC
49c Hickory OQ
Waists.057C
Mu in Hoof
1
Clearance Sale of
Demonstrating, Rebuilt and Used
Sewing Machines
Buy on the Mouse
hold Club Plan.
I
i F",.c*b"'.rt.$25.00
1 aix-drawer Standard (i Q aa
Vibrator at . 31©.UU
1 four-drawrr Standard (or aa
Rotary at .,.«P^3»vlU
1 four-drawer Standard d* ■« (• /o/o
Vibrator at . «J)13evJV/
1 four-drawer fioodrirh (IQ AA
Vibrator at . 310.UU
1 tix-drawer Singer (or aa
Vibrator at. 333»vrU
1 four-drawrr Singer Round (Or £“/~»
Shuttle at . 33 / iDU
1 Wheeler A Wilron Prop (1 A r a
Head at . >p 1 4tuU
I Invincible Prop Head $12 50
.°‘.bb*.... $10.00
1 Singer Rotary Bobbin $15 00
Many models of Used Ringers from $5 up.
Also a number of other makes.
All of the above machines may be bought on the House- j
Mold Club Plan, as low as R1.00 a we< k.
A (idles, Oil and licit* for All Make* at Machines
We Do Hemstitching and Picoting.
*#« and Moor -••ilrnnv
k ... ..
Puritan Colonial
Pumps
$|Q00
Puritan Colonial Pumps, the newi !
novelty creation in footwear for women,
are here. The«e pumps, shown in patent
leather, black, gray and fawn suede,
black and brown calf, with covered walking heels, will give just th?
proper touch to your new spring outfit. Both comfort and style are
featured in this model. Main rioor
Pre-Inventory Sale of
150 White Apron
Xursps’ bib aprons, waitresses'
large tie aprons and maids' tie
aprons of Indian Head and sheet
ing, all from our regular stock, in
gathered, fitted and bib styles. All
sizes are ippresented, but not every
size in every style. Every apron is
made full length; some are slightly
soiled from counter display. Regu
lar values from *1.50 to $2.95.
Wa»H Prett Section—5ffond Floor
Phenomenal Purchase end Sale of the Famous
La Tausca Pearls
Genuine Indestructible Quality
Regular
^About Price
'
Because we made a special purchase, thepe world
famous pearl makers offered us unusual price conces
Isions. In accordance with our policy, we are offering you
the lame opportunity for saving.
flvery Necklace Carries a Guarantee and Put Up
in an Attractive Gift Box
the makers of La Tausca pearls have created a large |
|RhS Varied assortment of necklaces, each priced accord
ing to the quality of the pearl, the clasp, cabinet and
other materials used in their creation. The famous La
Tausca guarantee of satisfaction is attached to every neck
laceJ
m ,B0 18-Inch strand, solid
white gold spring d*E AtZ
ring clasp, at.«J)0»tTO
£14.50 24-inch strand, solid
hite gold spring d»/? QC
ring clasp, at.«J)U»i/u
iV SI8.60 18-inch strand, genuine
is J;am°"d.dasp:.$8.95
$16.00 .'50 - inch strand, solid
white gold spring 4i7 Q^i
ring clasp, at.V ■ »0*J
^ (‘JO.00 24-inch strand, genuine
diamond clasp, $9.95
HS -lO-inch strand, genuine
s' diamond clasp, $11.45
., F'oor
$67.50 24-inch strand, Platinum
and Diamond
Clasp, at .*3
$31.50 60-inch <£1/1 QC
Endless Chain ... v 1 *<•'3
$36.50 72-inch d* 1 QP
Endless Chain ... V* » »J/0
$29.50 18-inch strand, genuine
diamond clasp, $14.45
$32.50 24-inch strand, genuine ,
diamond clnsp, $15.95 1
$52.50 18-inch strand, platinum*
and diamond ^OP QP
clasp, at .......
> Continuing the Sensational Sale of
j Leather Handbags
' Regularly JJR Tt 9 5
$5 to $8
A group of the better bags bought through a special pur
chase offered at a sensationally low price.
Among the Leather* Repre»ented in Thi* Assortment Are
Hand Boarded Cobra Grain Pin Seal
Beaver Persian
The Styles Featured Include
Cnder Arm Pouch Double Flap Swagger
Shopping Bags Envelope
Main Floor
Marion Harris
Exclusive Brunswick Artist
May be Heard in Person at the Orpheum Theater
the \/eek of January 28
Marion Harris, whose voice has a bewildering sort of quality, will always delight
you. A voice that is the breath of “Blues” music and the spirit of a wonderful dance
orchestra, will make your feet tap with the fever of the dance.
Ask to Hear Marion Harris’ Latest Record wi carry T~
complete line of
2539—Before You Go; Nashville Nightingale, Comedienne with 75c ®rwn*wick phono
Orchestra—Marion Harris. 9 *J\» graph*, alto a
Mail Order* Taken on Thi* Record ment Brul|#.
Phonograph Dopartm.nl—Fifth Floor wick record*.
Our Entire Stock of
Girls' Silk
Dresses
V2 Price
Smartly styled frocks in straight
line or flare skirt styles with
pleats, tucks or drapes. Taffetas,
cantons and crepe de chines in col
ors of navy, brown, tan, henna and
green. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Third Floor
All Girls’ and Juniors’
Fur Trimmed
Coats
V2 Price
Bolivia Chinchilla
Pila Fabrics Sport Woolens
Big Fur Collars of:
Raccoon Opossum
Beaver Beaverette
Sites 6 to 17 Years
Third Floor
■ '
Second Annual ale of Toilet Goods
- . . .
Rose1' Maid
Toilet Preparations
Perfumed with pure Attar of Rose. We will give,
free, a 50c jar of cream with each $1.00 purchase.
Richard Hudnut’s
——Truitt Requisites
America’s most exquisite toilet
preparations, especially pleasing
in the DuBarry and Three Flower
odors. Everything for milady’s
dressing table—powders, per
fumes, rouges, creams and toilet
| waters.
Samples Free
Soaps
15c Lux
for.
10c Life Buoy
for.
20c Pears' Unscented Soap,
dozen bars « on
for.ip 1
Listerine
Cameras and Thermos Specials
Ml SO Rr\o 1 'Mini: i iumra. *inirlp Kna
? 10.00 Rc\ > 1 oKlini! i huhrn. K. R. It t > Sl7.ll.*>
r»tntr»- hip 2'» \0V, *i7.p
Enlargement Special
I Two enlargement!, any^tutr^for^^r^pMe^o^on#^
Photograph Albums
f I "•> rt'otourai Ji Album*, ?\ll sivr . . ”!►«'
$1 .'5 Photograph Album* 1 >\14 mi .. 01,1!)
$l.Oo Weather Pn'ph<i< . |{)<>
11.25 Vacuum Mottles .
#2 AO l.unch Kits, . : nplftc with >• ■ it11». 01.311
■-..
Don’t Forget the 33c Sale Face Powder
Offering You a Full 75c Box of
Mignonette Face Powder 33c
During This Sale Only
IN THREE SHADES: White—Brunette—Flesh
Perfumed with Mignonette Odor
Try This Box for 55c*
Note the Results
Why pay 75c for your first box? Let us prove its
merits now. After you have used this one box you' i
never be without Mignonette Face Powder. That
why we can afford this costly method of proving . -
value to you.
Only One Box to Each Customer
This i* the Exact Sire of the Box you get
It i> our regular 75e »ixe.
—-..■■■—■ —.I. -1- . ■ ' - -- f
' Check this ad and use it as a Hiopping list. Extra salespeople
will be provided especially to ttake your orders. No waiting.
Rubber Goods and Sundries
49c
55c Syi
I Be
S170 Hot \\ uter
Bottles, J -quart
- re MSf*
$ 1 00 M o t Water
Bottles, .'quart
!!)<*
$F00 Fountain Syr
7l>«*
!?1..'’0 Hot Wetor
Bottle aril S\t
in re c o m S I nr.i
oo \ ■ r: e tl
Hou he S;*.HS
RUBBER GLOVE/.
’ 'V 1J. Sfh^J l'.4l l .
at.
N • 1> x lib - V ’
bpray
- V !>•,, \\>m * Too b l t o!i(
a
I 50c Silver Wire Hand Drawn
Knglish Tooth Brush. . i$0<?
75a Black Bristle Clothes
Brush, Fuller style. . . . 50«*
$2.50 Hair Brush long pure
bristle, natural ebony 81*10
25t" Nail brushes, all styles 211c1
ir'2.00 Military Brushes, ebony
b^ ks.81.60
$2.35 value No. 66 Hughes deal
Hair Rrush with 35c Mirror
Nail Polish .81.20
Bath Brush with removable
handle .!!{><*
$1.60 Nickel Plated Hot Wuter
Bottle .
Handle Clothes Brush, Fuller
style .
$1.00 Whisk Brooms.!!!><*
50c Sponges, Inrge sizes. .
$1.00 Bed Cross Gauz.e, 4
yards...
50r Rubber Combs.20l*
55r Thermometers . .
Palm Olive Shaving Cream ,
35cZlue 21c
fl ^ Palm Olive Shampoo, 50c values, 35c
Palm Olive Soap—
10c Value for 6c
Devilbliss Perfume
Atomizers
$1.00 Value
59c_
Burnham’s Toilet Prepara
tions All at Price_
^ Slaving e>Bjr\ciw
35c Johnaon’s Shaving Cream 24^
75c Kxeusi* Shaving Cream. 59<»
36c Mennen’a Shaving Cream 24^
35c Talm Olive Shaving Cream
i for .2t<*
35c William*’ ShaHng Cream 27£
35c Dagget ft Ram*dell Shave
Stick for . 19*
10c Colgate'* Clip Soap, 4 for 29<*
$1.00 Lilac Vegetal..-59<^
KILLS MOTHS
Wfu mor tTAitt
Sa?e Your Nice Thing*—
Act Bmform It i« Too Latof
Simply Spray ENOZ
Nm Scats — Nu Injmry
Spray diractly on clothing, far*, up
holitary, rnga and carpet*. Witch for
Math* la thine* ran ha*» packed awar
$1.00 Size .
Smart beauty
^ suggestions from
Primrose
J House
[NfU- YorJc]
FOR each type of heauty, each personality, the
experts of Primrose House have cunningly devised
the finishing touches that make the art of make-up
indeed the art of looking radiantly natural.
"■■■ "■■■—111 "11 11 .. '
mm One of Ann ' s <;, <af Stores"——
Clearance
Sale of
Hosiery
For Women
“Granite” Hose
k-Burgess-Nash special Granite Hose,
' made full fashioned and silk to the
^hem, is offered at a specially low
price. Regular $2.75 qualities, in
colors of black and brown. 1 P
Priced at..
g Semi-Chiffon Hose
Cotton Sport Hose Full fashioned, very clear, semi- >
Fancy-ribbed cotton sport chiffon hose, in black, pun metal,
hose in black, brown and wood, hazelnut, cinnamon and ln
heather mixtures. PA. dian skin colors. Priced CC
Priced at.OUC at, pair .^>1.00
Main Floor
Clearance Sale of
Knit Underwear
Women’* “Columbine” Union Suit*
$2.15
Women’s medium weight, mercerized “Columbine"
union suits, in either French band top styles, full shoulders
or bodice top stylej. These come in either knee or ankle
lengths. Colors are white and flesh. Regular $2.75 qual
ity. Very specially priced.
$1.00
Fine lisle “Columbine” union suits for women, in sleeve
less, full shoulders or bodice top styles. Kither loose or
tight knee models may be had. All garments are well re
inforced at points of wear. The colors are either white or
flesh. Sscend Floor
-— ' ■ ■ ■ • ■■ 1 >
Art Embroidery
Krinky Weave Bedspread
An attractive bedspread of cream
krinky weave, with a stamped floral do-1
sign to bo worked in lazy daisy stitch,
French knots and running QC
stitches. Each .
Scarfs and Buffet Sets
Hemstitched scarfs and buffet sets, in
four different designs, stamped on white
Indian Head, to be worked in French
knots and lazy daisy stitch. CA _
Each. JvC
Sister Susie Aprons
All ready for embroidering. Made of
superior unbleached muslin, with pock
ets of fast color ginghams. Stamped,
cut and sewed, ready for your embroid
ery needle. Three charming designs.
Adjustable back, fits every figure; CQ
will not slip over shoulder. «K7C
5*rnnd Finer
Another Sea Tragedy
- - i i —
Hoists creaked anil -al\age barge tipped dangerously close to water
edge as tugboat Princess, which sunk off Hoboken, X. J., was lifted from
water. In engine room of tug was found the body of engineer, who had been
trapped when the Princes* went down. ________
Woman in Bok Peace
Plan Investigation
I jIGsr&Z.I/gf^ZT
) Miss Esther Eterett l.»pe, mem
ber in charge of the Bole peace plan
award, has been summoned to ap
pear before a l nifed States senate
committee that i« investigating the
motive behind the Bob award of MOO,
000 for a plan whereby America may
aid in the peace of the world. Miss
Lape was publicity manager in tiif
ford IMnchot's campaign for gover
nor of Pennsylvania in 1922 and be
fore that was prominent as a writer,
teacher and propagandist.
SALM OUSTS MAN
FROM OPERA BOX
New York, Jan. 26.—Count Otto
Salm von lloogstraeten. scion of an
ancient Hungarian family, who sails
on the Veendam for Europe today
with his brother. Count I.u'w:- and
the latter's bride, the former M ss
MtUlcent Rogers, list n_'t was
forced to call an ush-r t > e;< : a
stranger front ■ box the c ■ "t was
occupying at the Metropolitan Ot>era
house as the guest of Mrs. Charles
Henry' Coster.
The stranger, who appeared in a
business suit instead of the evening
dress which convention demands le
worn In the boxes. Insisted upon tak
ing the only vacant chair in the box
and refused to retire at the count's
suggestion. The Incident drew all1
eyes to the foster box until an usher
was called and persuaded the unwt-1
Come guest to leave.
Count Ludwig Salm and h.s bride,
1 nd Count Otto exper t to spend some j
time In Isondon. 1«-'U coins to St
Moritz.* fount Ott , will return to h s
estate in Hungary.
A Chinese straw hit. Inveisd with,
long tassels, is used as a flower bas
ket, suspended in a doorw v.
\V\ KKThKMKXT
IF MED,
SICK, DIEMS
Harmless Laxative for the
fno* follow* * Rtnil* \.i uni It wol
rlw»n.«ln* w ih "On' ('fir Slok
M**d*rtiiv fi ll ; w« lr.1l
c*«tlon. «nd *11 <■ - h >1 *ir» ■» I'v
morning l'"i Mrn. \Vom»r mu) i"htl
drwn-*-1<V Ih > \r. i*> *1 ,M\
tit#*, »n,i drvn »torw
i
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
I3XDICOTT—It has become n
'•vary here to move three grades ••
the Endicot schools to an empty
rick business building. The hull-'
ng formerly housed a trank and ha
not been used for some time. Tin
r hool building was erected seven
years ago. and last year the 12ii
grade was added.
TABLE RO' K—Member* of th
Netoaha and Richardson county bar
have unanimously requested that
Judge j. j; Raper become a ratvii
date to succeed himself on the bowel
j of the First judicial district, .iikls;
liaper veas appointed to the bench
in 1MC,. Re }is« 'been re elected *e\
eral times vvlfhoiit opposition. Judge
I taper will file with the secretary of
j state this week.
BEATRICE—At the close of the
1 Holstein-Friesian banquet at the Pad
rb»ek hotel, state officers were elect
ej. as follow s: President, W
Frost of Lincoln: vice president. H
F. Brandt of Beatrice: secretary. F
iHager of Bcatri-.c; treasurer, IV.
A. Peterson of Harvard: diroctnis
Charles Williams of College Yi“*
and Henry Stubbs of Central City.
BEATRICE—Mrs. Oeorge McJJur
ray, 46, of Liberty, Neb., died at s
hospital here where she underwent
m operation a few days ago. She 1
survived by her husband and one
daughter. She was a sister-in-law o’
Mrs. J. R. Spicer of Beatjiee. Th»
body will be taken to Liberty f<"
burial.
BEATRICE—Establishment or
filtering plant in the Blue river b
1-eing con aide red by the city com
niissioners. as a means of solvlpj.
the water problem here. Because «v
c:.veins and other troubles at th*» c.f>
wells the water at times is a Invest
unfit for use.
CXI ALLA I-A—Hans Jer.^rn. stork
man. living neir I^emoyne, Neb
dropped dead in Hr. Vandiver's off 'c *
Mr. Jrr.sen had been aii.ng for •otic
time and came to Ogallala to tek«
tho train for Hot Springs. Ark. No
feeling quite right, he stepped in’*
Dr. Vandiver's office, and before an'
aid could be given him he drop!**
• iead. He leaves a wife and fou*
children.
FREMONT—Mrs Max I-empke. if
Cedar Bluffs, was found dead sit tin#
in her chair in the dining room tw
Miss Anna Hofher. her housekeepe?
according to word reaching here to
day. Heart disease is believed u
have been the cause of death. Sh
is survived by four children
MACDONALD TRIES
TO END STRIKE
Hr InlrrnMIinMl News Uerrlre.
1-ondon. .Ian f* —Premier Rnms.iy
MacDonald * new Islam government is
nltemptlns *e. ret motfhirm of the n«
tional strike of the railroad engine* r*
and firemen. It was learned today.
While some of the rtrtkers hare re
turned to duty, the movement t» nut
ret broken
New proposals for ending 'he
strike, drawn up by the engineers amt
firemen'* union, were handed to the
ministry of labor thi* afternoon to he
submitted to the railway companies
Industrie* bare begun to feel tb*
full force of the strike. Many plants
have been com ire 1'ed to close down
The Industrial loss from the strike
during Its first week la rut at more
than IIO.HHO 00,1.
Premier MacDonald today ordered
removal of ttie wooden harriers etv
rd In Downing sti-cet to protect '' r
Premier'* official rest tcr.ee.
Hi
T.ondon. Jan .’s Vct-i 'alien •'
the railway strike at *n early date hr
r walkout of tha motor men of the
I .on don subway system and by sympr
tlietlc action on the part of the l.« n
don port w others w *« Intimated to
day bv .1 Hr crier secretarv of the
Associated Society of lxv-omotlv* Fn
gtreei s and Firemen, In an interview
New “Mt'anrat Man."
Martin* 1 rrr O .hr ;« T'"‘*
town claims possession of the 'mean
est man "
Tb* Infant j-'r of Mr and Mrs N ek
filar el a died A funeral wreath » a»
|>|r e.\ rn tb- ’ Tbs r, - ,-•> was
«’ - n ■ ■ u K