Final Tributes
Paid Slain Jud*e
Young ami Old Pass by Bier
of William Morning, Shot
to Death in Court.
By Associated Frege.
Lincoln, Feb. 10.—After the body of
William M. Morning, district judge
who was shot and killed Monday, had
tain In state for three hours this af
ternoon in a large church here, Im
pressive funeral ceremonies were car
ried out and the body was taken to
Wyuka cemetery.
Just at 12, an aged flower seller
took his place'outside the door of the
church. For half an hour before that,
flowpr store delivery men had formed
an almost constant line in and out of
the church. Great and small boxes of
flowers—tributes to Judge Morning—
were brought In and the blossoms
plnoed in a great bank about the cas
ket.
The flower seller’s carnations lent
practically the only color to the scene
around the church, as hundreds of
citizens of Lincoln and of the state
passed quietly into the large audi
torium, rmst the bier and out into the
street again.
It was a varied line. Here was an
urchin, who Judge Morning had
helped through his juvenile court
work, lagging at the heals of a grate
ful parent or guardian.
Voung married couples—and a few
older ones—whose matrimonial ships
had been salvaged from the rocks by
1 h“ domestic relations judge, stopped
i moment before the casket,
e line Increased in length until 3.
when the church was given over to
the burial services for the slain
judge.
Tn a. small Lincoln undertaking es
tablishment the body of Wallace Wal
lick laid. Walllck shot himself after
killing Judge Morning.
‘‘No one has made arrangements for
his burial," the undertaker said.
Republican
Formed at University
A Republican club lias been or
ganized by students at the Univer
sity of Omaha law school and will
, become active at once In conducting
an educational campaign.
.lack Hayes, a represenative of the
republican national committee, met
with a number of students of the
university and outlined the work that
is to be done. Tre purpose of the
club is not to campaign for any one
man, but to study the history of the
republican party, its accomplish
ments, and also to become fully ac
nuainted with the problems of the
day. After a large membership has
been secured, a speaker of national
Importance will be brought to the uni
versity for an open republican meet
ing.
It Is also the plan of the club to
■ organize a debate team and challenge
the democrats to a political conflab.
The members of the executive com
mittee are: William W. Graham,
lefnporary chairman; Joseph ltosen
tiha 1. John Zuzaya, W'illiam Raab,
BgM^iiert Fischer, Roy W. Smith. Ken
tlall Fradenburg and Mias Miss Fran
, pr Wiles. Within the next week the
executive comittee will meet and se
lect permanent officers.
Governor Will Be
Consulted on Bridge
Gibbon, Neb., Feb. 20.—A commit
tee of five was appointed to interview
the governor at IJncoln on the re
building of the bridge which crosses
the Platte river South of town. Mr.
C. E. Johnson, editor of the Gibbon
Reporter, is the chairman of the
committee, which was appointed at
a meeting of business men and farm
ers at the Walker house here.
For several years the old bridge
has been a menace to traffic, accord
ing to spokesmen st the meeting.
Zero Weather With Snow
Flurries Hits Beatrice
Special Dispatch In The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 20.—The cold
est weather in weeks prevails In this
section of the state, the temperature
dropping close to the zero mark to
day, a strong wind with snow flurries
prevailing most of the day. The
storm Is severe on stock not proper
ly sheltered.
.James Begley, Plattsmouth,
Files for District Judge
bJncoln, Feb. 20.—Only one filing
for office was recorded by Secretary
of State Pool today. It was that
of Judge James T. Begley, Platts
mouth, who filed nonpolltically to
succeed himself In the Second Judicial
district. _
Garage Men Tried on
Auto Theft Charges
Wilber, Neb., Fob. 20.—The trial of
tlie elate against Mares brothers, for
mer automobile salesmen and garage
proprietors of Wilber, started here
before District Judge Ralph Brown.
Mares brothers. Ed and Charles, of
Wilber, and Joe, now a physician in
Omaha, are charged with accepting
and disposing of stolen automobiles,
covering a period of approximately
three years, ending with a raid last
July by county and state oficers.
when over 100 stolen cars were
traced. The business at Wilber wae
closed at the time, and the property
and accounts taken over by a re
ceiver. The plant recently was pur
chased and placed in operation by
George Coffey.
Iowa and South Dakota
Credit Men to Convene
bic r City, Feb. 20.—More than 200
delegates from two states are ex
pected to attend the eighth annual
conference of the Iowa and South Da
kota Credit Men's association, which
will conven^ for a two-day session
here tomorrow.
Thompson Believes
Fish Climb Trees
Springfield, III., Feb. 20.—William
Hale Thompson, George F. Harding
and Eugene R. Pike of Chicago are
named as corporators of t tie South
Sea Research company, granted ar
ticles of incoporation for a ‘‘scien
tific exploration and research In for
eign countries, partlculary in and
about the South Sea islands."
Chicago, Feb. 20.—That there are
fish that climb trees in the South
Sea Islands Is so firmly believed by
William Hale Thompson, former
mayor of Chicago,' that he has em
barked as a motion picture im
presario, it was learned today, with tlie
Incorporation of hts South Sea Re
search company at Springfield.
The former mayor has offered to
wager that he can obtain films of the
climbing fish, and if he is succes
fuli he Is confident the company will
be a financial succeas.
Devotions for St. Rita.
Monthly devotions in honor of St.
Rita will be held at Holy Ghost
church, Friday night, starting at R.
“I’ll Take
a Chance!”
THE thought that goes with the
cup of coffee at the evening meal
is a disturbing one. “It may keep me
awake tonight!”
✓
The something [caffeine] in coffee
that keeps so many folks awake nights,
is entirely absent in Postum—the de
licious, pure cereal beverage. The dif
ference means a full night’s rest and
a bright tomorrow.
Postum
, for Health
“There's a Reason
Poatien cornea in two form*:
Inatant Poatum [in tma] pie
pared instantly in the cup by
the addition oi boiling water.
Poatum Cereal [in package*}
lor thoee who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling iully
20 minute*. Th* coat oi either
lorm is about oar hall cam a
cup.
*
At grocers everywhere
The Sign of the Qenuine
Fours and Sixes
SHOW ROOM
Stutz Nebraska Motor Co.
Sales and Service
2056 Fam&m St.
Chicago & North Western System
C. & N. W. Ry. C., St. P., M. & 0. Ry.
The Transportation Act Does Not Guarantee the Railroads Any Return
''p HE INTERSTATE Commerce
Commission in 1921 (64 I. C. C.
Rep., 95) and again in 1922 (68 I. C.
C. Rep., 681) said:
"Determination of the percentage
implies or carries with it no guar
anty. Head in connection with
the provision for recapture of one
half of the excess above six per
cent it is instead, a limitation."
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, in his
message to Congress on December
6th,said:
“It has been erroneously assumed
that the Act undertakes to guar
antee railway earnings."
THE railroads admit that failure
to earn a fair return is their loss
and that the United States is in no
sense liable to reimburse them
therefor.
''PHE Interstate Commerce Com
A mission shows that the net return
of Class 1 railroads on the value of
their property used in transporta
tion service was as follows:
For the 12 months ended
August 31, 1921_2.88%
August 31, 1922_4.19%
August 31, 1923_4.90%
rP HE Commission has decided that
A a fair return is 5% %.
''PHE difference between the fore
A going returns and a fair return is
the loss of the railroads.
rJ',HERE is no guaranty.
Praaident
Beginning Thursday —On Our Eighth Floor
The Greatest Shoe Sale in Years
THE ENTIRE STOCK
I
, At Less Than
£ PRICE
On Our Eighth Floor
A Sale so tremendous in proportions that we cannot hold
) it in our Third Floor Department. Therefore, 10,000
square feet of floor space on our Eighth Floor will be
devoted to this sale.
F & M Prices on These Shoes Ranged
) From 6.00 to 12.50—Our Prices—
95c 225 325 525
Owners of the F. & M. Boot Shop sold their lease. They
were obliged to vacate at once. Big shoe stock had to be
sold quickly. We bought it for a very low price. The sav
ings are your gain in this great sale.
The F. & M. Boot Shop has alivays carried
shoes of highest grade and authentic styles
Shoes grouped by sizes on big tables. Plenty of sales
people—plenty of space—plenty of cashiers and plenty
of wrappers.
Shoes for Street, Business, School,
Morning, Afternoon and Evening
All Sizes 1 to 10—All Widths AAA to D
Patent Leather Shoes
Black Kid Shoes
Soft Dull Glove Kid Shoes
Brown Kid Shoes
Fawn Suede Shoes
Air dale Suede Shoes
Beige Suede Shoes
Otter Suede Shoes
Jack Rabbit Suede Shoes
Black Suede Shoes
. Black Satin Shoes
Brown Satin Shoes
Brown and Black Kaffer Kid Shoes
Jay Suede Shoes
Black Calfskin Shoes
Shoes of Excellent Styles
There are various styles in strap effects, button, two-tone oxfords, plain ox
fords, snappy dress oxfords. Every conceivable style that one could mention, is
included in this entire stock. By purchasing three, four or five pairs of these
wonderful values, you will be practicing real economy.
