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llintfr K#wbr*«* h Willi* R*dfi*M
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iliiti lia M« K*lvy Sam lit* *f»h«»w**
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William For*n w. l( rha»it|»»ii'r
lobn Klltnariln Fmll fe*l*ny
l T. T*mino*i®»i P i‘o*
l»*nry Pollock »••* Wam*l*y
william Hllt hla Rudolf Y#» hnut
o, F. Motion Frank Kofrcky
l.#n% Mf*knv*ky H*nry F*lthritnrf
I Muffin A Mlliloff
John fjlhha A M i'ornlah M#t«*!f
M*ulah Sinclair * M Fry
W. C Mt'Knifht M 4 LI hi I
lama* H llanloy M Sinclair
Rohan Parka J IV n Brian
II M Eaton John F.ajlc
John Killian Toby Ja« oba
«; P**k* A J Alvord
A Horky M At Barndollar
Maud ifaln* NalM* Damon
Joha Lyall william Brott
L Mlnlkua Amanda Rhyn
Elinor M*hrana Rn*#» Kllay
S Palaraon J*m*a Ford
L. Patara F. J. Saaalnfhaut
J F. Dolan Lou Moy®
William Sh**h*n Lou MrMurray
F Waldmann
Mia*#* Mia*#*:
(lladya Patara M*aa t’hrlafy
Inula# Totlar Ma® Mulvlhill
Tlllla Kracak Mrac* Danrar
Ell* Brown I. Navalaff
Roaa Krarek Irma La Hall
Ruth Foran Martha Llchnovaky
Varna Flllitior®
l>r. K. O'C. Sullivan.
217 School Children Join
(harden Club at CJarinda
Clarlnda, la., April 2fi.—Two hun
dred and forty-seven school children
ure lined up In the garden club, with
Miss Mabel Searl a* club leader, ap
pointed by the Community club. Prof.
K. H. need of Ames, boys’ and girls'
club leader for the state, addressed a
# recent mass meeting of the young
garde,sers. Donald Johnson has al
ready won a prize for first vegetables
shown. Clartnda sch»jl gardens took
the majority of prize* at the Iowa
state fair in 1923, and will again ex
hibit.
Lothrop School Dram Corps to Be in BoysParade_
Drum mrpa al l.nthrnp uhiml that «IH mart'll In Ilia liny*' naak paratt not! vtaak
Plral run. Irfl In rlglil, Phillip Krnriall, Kay Hltrhrmk, William Dag wall. Prank Muvgrava, Taarhar K. T. tinrdnn, Trad llagaman, William
Quirk, I arltnn William*. Arthur Kallngg and l,tiyal Kal*kaa. Hat mid row, lafl In rlglil, Duana Mayor, fianrga Nanrll, Stonlay Ciragnry. Kohorl
|*i, 4na Klrtlay, Dntmld Ktrtlry, Mart III Mrllrtda, llnhart Kgan, Mnrahall Hanyar, John lltirka and Ritrlnn Raavla. Third row. lafl In rlglil, paring
|,t nk. Will I ,ir*nn, Jnaaph Dntillllla, Wnndrun Katrkln, Kannath llargrnva, llanry Mayor*. Paul Kapp. Knhart Pilling, fianrga Palmar and Harman
niitmanlhal. Pnnrlh run. lafl In right, Ralph Karri* nf (antral High. aHalata.nl Inalrnrlnr: tiarald Rail, Nad Hmllh, fianrga l.nraa, (.India) (inrton,
daylnrd Honor, l,a*|rr Waridlnglnn, Rnbaft Day. Jama* Kannith and Norman Palarann.
f Nebraska News Nubbins j
Wymore—Ordar of Eastern Star
gnve a banquet at Beatrice Thurs
day night to entertain the worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Ida Tlumatcad, of
Lincoln, and the worthy grand pat
ron, John S. Jones, of Wymore. Heat
rice chapter Invited the Wymore
chapter, and about 40 membcre at
tended from Wymore.
Fratililln—Republicans of Franklin
county In convention here chose these
delegates to the slate convention: R.
M. Trumbull, J. K. Peterson. C. R.
Judkins, Mrs. William Humphreys,
Kmll Slndt, J. M. Poll-)id and R. H.
Douglas.
Elgin—Electors of the srhool dis
trict In which Elgin Is located have
decided to erect the new high school
building on the site of the old build
ing. The district now has $70,000
available for a new high school.
Nelson—John Q. Johnston, a resi
dent of Nuckolls county for the last
half century, died at his home north
east of Nelson,at the age of 12. Mr.
.Johnston was one of the pioneer
formers and stockmen of Nuckolls
I ounty. The funeral was conducted
py the Masonic lodge of which he was
[n longtime member, and Interment
'.as made at Kdgar.
Nelson—Mr. snd Mrs. fleorge A.
Felton celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary Tuesday. About
200 relatives and friends visited them.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton have resided on
their homestead continuously ever
since their marriage.
Bloomfield—Arrangements are now
under way for the Bloomfield band
and choral society to go to Norfolk
on the evening of May 9 and broad
cast a program through WJAO, the
Norfolk News broadcasting station.
Franklin — County eupervlscrs
granted the petition for a special
election In Turkey Creek township on
\ $15,000 bond levy for erections of an
auditorium In Naponee.
Wood I «!(»■ At the annual meet
ing of the Wood Mke Country club,
the following officers were elected.
President, Pierre Duncan; secretary
treasury, W. F. Parker. B. H.
Mickey waa appointed chairman of
the ground commute* and expects to
have the course tn fin* shape for the
first gsms of the trirountry tourna
ment May 4.
Aurora—Schools of Hamilton county
have on display In tha district court
room, under supervision of County
Superintendent Arthur S, Nelson, sn
Interesting exhibit of work dona dur
ing the year.
Table Bock—An attempt at bur
glary at the store of C. I. Norris In
Table Rock was frustrated by the
appearance of Night Watchman C. H.
Rrock at the moment the burglar
was attempting to gain entrance at
the rear door of tha store.
Aurora—Newly elected officers of
the Aurora Rotary club for tha com
ing year are Charles S. Brown, presi
dent; Jasper F; Cole, vice president;
Clarence Scovllle, secretary; William
C. Eloe, sergeant-at arms, and Her
man Collett, treasurer.
Beatrice—The pet coon which gain
ed III liberty at Jansen and killed a
large number of young ehlckena was
"treed" on top of the postofflra there
and shot to death by John Frleaen.
0
Because of its known
leadership, the Cadillac
has been purchased with
greater confidence than al
most any other automobile.
People have bought this car much as
they would buy Government Bonds—
with unquestioning trust in its value
and dependability.
In many instances, they have even dis
pensed with demonstration rides, taking
the position that the Cadillac has been
demonstrated and that its very name
denotes its quality.
Naturally, the New V-63 has been pur
chased in this same manner—with the
same implicit confidence in Cadillac
performance based on its reputation.
But almost immediately, the New V-63
owner discovers this striking truth—
that fine and efficient as have been past
Cadillac types, and enviable as has been
their reputation, they never
theless afforded him no ade
quate criterion of the quality
of this new car.
TheNew V-63 simply cannot
be compared with previous Cadillacs—
splendid as was their performance—
And certainly not with any other auto
mobile, either foreign or American.
The New V-63 is extraordinarily
different — must be judged by new
standards—higher than have ever be
fore been associated with a motor car.
This difference is in vital phases of per
formance. It is due chiefly to Cadillac's
new harmonized and balanced 90° V- •
Type eight cylinder engine, and can b«
realized only by riding in the car.
Consequently, even though you have
taken for granted the surpassing quality
of Cadillac performance — Drive the
New V-63.
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
Farnam Street at 26th Arena* Omaha, Neb.
Call HA mey 0710 for "a Drive”
CADILLAC
Home Team Winn Annual
t .ontrnt at Wood Lair**
Wood I,ake. Neb., April In
the final series of e tchre games et
the auditorium here, William Moshage
and Austin Howe were the captains
and each selected 40 players to partici
pate. The Howe aggregation carried
off thp honors, defeating the Moshage
men by the score of 900 to *41. The
aeries was played for a dinner which
the Moshage men must pay for. The
games were enjoyed by a large
gallery. This Is the world’s series of
euchre and has an annual event of
four years.
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SCHUYLER BANK
TO BE REOPENED
AftteUI to TA# nmmhm »%#•
Kl HWORt, NVh . April !«-~T» w
Killeen, president nf the First Na
tion* bank at Schuyler, whoa* door*
were clnaed Thursday morning, aaya
plan* are practically completed for or
ganization nf a state |,ank capitalised
at fftt.MO.
Killeen stated that subscription*
were being taken among Schuyler
business men and the needed amount
waa virtually secured. It will be hut
a matter of a few days until th* hank
la opened, he Raid
Table Rock—Lew Kmmett and
Frank Kohn, charged with possession
and transporting of liquor, were fined
$100 each and sentenced to 30 day*
In Jail. An appeal bond waa filed.
Aurora—Kollo Church, convicted of
chicken ateallng, has been aentenced
to 60 day* In the county jail. He
gave notice of appeal to the supreme
court.
Warford
AUXILIARY UP AN IMIMIOM
REPUTATION
It liranM m«
QUALITY
mil
SUCCESSFUL SERVICE
Tha Warlord Si* Speed, Selective Type. Auxiliary Tran«ni!**kn
f* acid bv practically all Ford l»ealer* becauxe they reeogntae It a«
being a* FINK A TRANSMISSION UNIT a* it it humanly po*.
nihlc t« build i KVNIY RUHR I Ih.iyaand* of Watford*
hava been in successful aerviee for two year* and now thnti*andx
more are being void every week —
BECAUSE
The Warfnrd ix the only SELECTIVE TYPE Auxiliary Tfanvmi.
aion for Forda that contain* both OVERDRIVE FOR MORE
SPEED and UNDERDRIVE FOR MORE POWER in th*
SAME UNIT. By this we mean when the Warford i*
installed on either Ford Truck or Pleasure Car that it ha* tlx
forward speeds—one gear higher than Ford high for greater road
speed with lea* mitor apeed (reducing vibration, wear and fuel
consumption). One gear Jower (double power) than Ford low,
for emergeney pull*. NoiWtg can atop the truck or pleaaure car
in thin gear except lo*a of traction. Two intermediate speed* be
tween regular Ford high and low, and three reverse speed*. A
pear for EVERY’ rendition of road or load. And the Warford
is sold with the GUARANTEE of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
in EVERY RESPECT.
Auk Your Ford Dealer
Wa Carry a Stock in Omaha
MOTOR SPECIALTIES CO., Distributor*
17 W. 13th Ave. Danvar, Colo.
USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS
SEDAN
Every Convenience for
Tear Round Use
The owner of a Fordor Sedan enjoys complete driving comfort
at all tunes of the year and in all kinds of weather.
In summer with cowl ventilator open wide and the six large
side-windows lowered, the Fordor Sedan is as cool and airy as
an open car.
And for travel in rainy weather or over dusty roads, it em
bodies every essential provision for the comfort of passengers.
At its present low price, the Fordor Sedan offers remarkable
-CARS - TRUCKS jlTRACTORS