4
Two National
Banks Closed at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Depreciation of Cattle and
Farm Lands Blamed by
Head of One Institution,
Organized in 1870.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 9.—The First
National bank and the Citizens Na
tional bank, both of Cheyenne, with
deposits of approximately $6,200,000,
closed today. The First National bank
failed to open for business this morn
ing and the Citizens National closed
its doors shortly after noon.
The First National hank had de
posits of approximately $4,750,000 and
the Citizens National had $1,450,000.
The liabilities and resources of the
former. In the last statement Issued
at the dose of business June 30, were
given as $6,986,209.14.
A notice posted on the door of the
First National at the time of opening
today declared the bank was in the
hands of national bank examiners,
having been turned over by the ac
tion of the board of directors.
The Citizens National bank was
capitalized for $100,090 and, according
to its financial statement on June 30,
its liabilities and resource* were list
ed as $2,235,056.65 earn.
The First National hank was or
finized In the 70s and was one of
the best known banking institutions
is Wyoming. Francis E. Warran,
Ignited States senator from Wyoming
atid father-in-law of General Pershing,
is vice president of the institution.
George E. Abbott Is president. In a
statement following the closing of
the bank, Mr. Abbott declared that
unprecedented depreciation in the
values of cattle and agricultural lands,
ejccesslve taxation and attempts to
»Jd the smaller banks of the state
tjfere responsible for the closing.
•'.Charles W. Hirslg, widely known
Wyoming cattleman and land owner,
is president of the Citizens National.
The bank was organized about 20
years ago.
t
j Nebraska
I News
i Nubbins
---
Wymore—H. L. Pennington. Burl
ington railway engineer in the Beat
rice yards of the Wymore division
for the past 10 years, has taken a
passenger run between Beatrice and
iloldrege in the place of the veteran,
fteorge Gray, recently deceasd.
J Laurel. — Following committees
have been appointed to prepare the
Program for the fourth annual picnic
pf Laurel lodge No, 222, I. O. O. F :
c. G. ' Dir.kle, chairman, sports; C.
L. Petty, advertising; E. R. Middle
men, baseball; Jim Nielsen, pavement
dam . E. L. Dimick, concessions and
Find. » .
* Beatrice.—Fred Pope, farmer living
mat- 1 lolniesville, and Mrs. Allie Get
w-my, old resident of Beatrice, Jour
neyed lo Marysville, Kan., where
.{bey wet ■ quietly married. They
will make their home on the Pope
n* rm.
Pawnee City.—Raymond Giles and
JVliss Marie Goldsherry were mar
fled recently at Marysville, Kan.
They V. ill mak their home in this
Pity where the former is engaged In
business.
■ Beatrice.—Tillman Bradley farm of
{10 -.teres, six miles east of Blue
ft ngs, was sold under foreclosure
fo Mrs. Mice James of the Wymore
ficinity for ?lo,100.
i‘ Pawnee City.—Mrs. A. R. Clark
)fled at her home here Monday. She
j*#ad been ill for some time but it was
thought that she was improving up
'„V' the time of her death. Her daugh
"iljsr, Miss Rose Clark, is an instruc
tor in the Nebraska Weslyan uni
versity.
j Columbus—Found guilty of Illegal
possession of Intoxicating liquor fol
lowing his contention that the Jugs
and bottles found on his place by
raiding agents had been placed there
for a Joke, John Henry, Humphrey
farmer, was given a 90-day county
jail sentence by Judge John Gibbon.
Wymore—Mrs. J. N. Smith, 80.
pioneer of southern Gage county, died
her home in Wymore after a pro
longed illness.
DeWitt—Mrs. Lalla Collister, 29,
formerly of DeWitt. died at her home
at San Francisco after a brief illness,
according to information received
here. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. The body will be
brought to DeWitt for burial.
Beatrice—Peter Peters, old resident
of Lanham, Kan., died nt a hospital
here, aged 59. He was a single man
and Is survived by ons sister, Mrs.
Jennie Roelfs of Lanham, and a
brother, John Peters of Texas. The
funeral was held at Lenham.
Harvard—Funeral services for Mrs
Freeman Crowder, pioneer resident of
this community, who died Sunday,
were held at the home Tuesday. Mrs.
Crowder, who was Miss Margaret
Chatterson before her marriage, had
lived here almost 45 years. Her hus
band died several years ago.
Firemen to Hold Pienic.
L Callaway, Neb , July 9.—Clster
pounty volunteer firemen will stage
their annual picnic at Callaway Wed
nesday, July 16.
Secrets of Hair Dressing Art
. Hero is a way to bring out all the
lustrouB softness your hair possesses
It is a method known and treasured
by many beauty specialists and wo
fnen famous for lovely hair. It Is a
simple matter of u«lng the right sham
■ Jioo. it is not advisable to use n
makeshift, but always use a prepara
lion made for shampooing only. You
ran enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting n package of canthrox from your
druggist. Dissolve n teaspoonful In
h cup of hot. water and your shampoo
• is ready.
j After its use the hair dries rapidly
Jvlth uniform color Dandruff, excess
tpll and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be ao fluffy
JLhat it will look much heavier than it
IF Its luster and softness will also
delight you, w hile the stltriulnted scalp
glows with tlie health that Insures
4
Four Sons, 11 Grandsons at 50th Wedding Anniversary
Four sons and 11 grandsons recently helped Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin of Shenandoah. In., celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary In Shenandoah. Following attendance at early morning mass at St. Mary church
a family reunion and dinner was held at the home. __
Ohio Man New
Head of Elks
Band Concerts and Competi
tive Drills Mark Annual
Convention.
Boston, July 9.—The election of
John C. Price of Columbus, O., as
grand exalted ruler and the selection
of Portland, Ore., ns the next annual
meeting place of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks were the
chief events of the executive session
of the grand lodge here today, held
In conjunction with the sixtieth an
nual convention of the order.
The new chief, who succeeds James
G. McFarland of Watertown, S. D.,
received over twice as many votes as
his only competitor, Charles F. J.
McCue of Cambridge, Mass. Price
recently completed two terms as at
torney general of his state and was
prosecuting attorney of his county
for four years previously. He Is a
member of the Ohio state board of
charity and a former member of the
public recreation commission of
Columbus.
While the grand lodge members
were laboring, their comrades played.
Band and glee club concerts and mili
tary maneuvers on the Boston com
mon and sightseeing trips through
Boston and Its environs took up the
day with competitive drills between
ledge teams at Braves field In which
trophies were awarded.
Other officers elected today were:
Grand esteemed leading knight, John
B. Knapp, Williamsport, Pa.; grand
esteemed loyal knight, George W.
Eddington, Idaho Falls, Idaho; grand
secretary, Fr d C. Robinson, Chi
cago, (re-lected): grand treasurer,
John C. Burch, Grand Rapids, Mich.;
grand tiler, F. B. Williamson, Jack
son, Tcnn.; grand Inner guard, J. E.
Brough, Biloxi, Miss.; grand trustee,
Edward Cotter. Hartford Falls, Conn.
For the fifth year the Jackson,
Mich . Zouave s won first place In the
drill competition held In connection
with the Elks nnnual convention.
The Purple Devils of Atlanta, Ga..
were second, and Buffalo, N. Y.,
third.
'- a
Mart. W ife and Child
(l Hiking to Illinois
From Los Angeles
___'
Columbus, Noh., July 9.—Walking
from Dos Angeles to their former
heme In Illinois, a man, his wife ami
a. 3 venr-old child, practically desti
tute, the woman about to become a
mother again, arrived in Columbus on
foot along the Lincoln highway and
were given hod and a meal here by
the police. The man told Chief Leh
man that he had heen thrown out of
a job In Los Angeles and subse
quently the family lost their home
and everything they had.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
V -'
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Though hope he gone, Just keep on going;
The end you have no means of knowing.
—Peter Rabbit.
Again the Unexpected Happens*.
Peter Rabbit couldn't see any chance
for escape. Ho knew that he couldn't
tire out Reddy Fox by running. He
himself was growing more tired every
minute. It was harder and hard work
to dodge. He knew that Reddy Fox
felt absolutely sure of catching him
this time and he himself felt that
Reddy had every reason to feel sure.
Still there was just a wee wee bit
of hope left in Peter's heart. Some
thing might happen. Ho couldn’t
Around that turn he went, lipperty
llppertylip.
think of anything that would be like
ly to happen, but still sortie thing
might happen. Anyway, he w-ouldn't
give up. He would run and dodge
Just as long aa he had strength
enough to move a leg,
“You may as well give up, Peter
Rabbit,'" Fnarled Reddy nt his wry
heels. "You haven't a chance. Rome
lucky things have happened to save
you in the l>aet, but now I've got you
where I want you. Nothing can hap
pen to save you this time."
Peter thought that Reddy was
right, l.ut he had no intention of giv
ing up on that account. Twice
Reddy"s black paws all but landed
on him as he dodged. Each time Peter
seemed to gain new strength from
the narrowness of his escape. Hut
this couldn't keep up much longer,
and Peter knew it.
At last Peter was out In the Rone
Title Path once more. Just ahead of
him was a sharp turn. Arming, that
turn he went Upperty-llpperty-llp. It
was down hill. Peter, with his eyes
rolled baek to watch Reddv Fox, did
n't see what was ahead of him. And
so It was that he almost ran right up
to Rowser the Hound and Farmer
Brnwn's Boy. He didn't see the latter
at all, but he did see Bowser just in
time to keep from running, straight
Into his mouth. He made a fright
ened leap to one side, and then all
his strength seemed to leave him. Me'
——— ■ ■ ■ -dS
couldn't make another jump to save
himself. He Just fell flat and panted
and panted as If he never would get
his breath.
I’etcr closed his eyes to wait for
the end. But after it- few seconds he
opened them again with such a funny
look in them. He had Just become
aware of a great noise in the Green
Forest. At first he couldn’t think
what it was. Then he recognized the
great voice of Bowser the Hound
Little by little he began to under
stand why Keddy Fox had not caught
him. Keddy had come around that
turn In the Lone Little Path right at
his heels. But Keddy had been look
ing ahead and had seen Bowser the
Hound. Without a pause Keddy had
dodged to one side, and away he had
gone, as fast as his legs could take
him. Bowser hadn't even looked at
Peter. With a roar of his great voice
he had started after Reddy.
Peter heard a step close to him. He
looked up. Farmer Brown's Boy was
standing there looking down at him.
"Your poor little chap.” said Farmer
Brown's Boy, "Bowser and I came
along just In time."
He stooped down and picked Peter
up, and later didn't even struggle. He
carried Peter up the Lone Little Path
until they came to abramble tangle
Then he set Peter down gently, and
Peter slowly hopped Into that bram
ble-tangle He was safe once more. It
didn't seem possible, but it was true.
(Copyright, 1924.)
The next story: "Farmer Brown's
Boy Is Much Puzzled."
Farmer Suffers Injury.
Shenandoah, la., July 9.—'William
Meyers, Page county farmer. Is In a
rerlous condition in the Noyes hos
pital, St. Joseph, ns the result of
having been caught under a load of
hay when It upset.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
* ■** * _
Bar Association
Committee Favors
World Tribunal
Court Would Unify Concep
tions of International Law,
Report Presented l»y
Chairman States.
Philadelphia, Pa., July P.—Belief
that a permanent court of Interna
tional justice would "give precision by
judicial decision to conflicts arising
from different conceptions of Inter
national rights.” was expressed today
in the report of the international law
committee of the American Bar asso
ciation, presented by James Brown
Scott, Washington, the committee
chairman.
The report said: “Yrair committee
believes that the least benefit which
a permanent court of international
justice would confer upon the nations,
is to give precision by Judicial decision
to conflicts arising from different
conceptions of international rights
and of international dotles, thus tend
ing to secure a uniform, universal
application of them,”
Commending five bills for improve
ment of the administration of justice
now before congress, the committee on
jurisprudence and law reform parti
cularly stressed one that would sub
stitute for the review of judgments
the remedy by appeal instead of the
‘‘cumbersome and experimental wilt
of error,” process prevalent. The bill,
the report stated, had been passed by
the senate and favorably reported to
tho house where it has yet to be voted
on. Passage- of the hill would intro
duce into federal practice a reform
enjoyed by many states, it was de
clared.
John TV. Davis, democratic presl
— jiit i-;ktiskmk\t.
To Whiten Skin
<: with Lemon
The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the Juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shako well In a bot
tle, and you have a
w hole quarter-pint of 1
the most wonderful ekln whltener,
softener and -beautifler.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach Into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It can not Irritate. Famous
stage beauties use It to bring that
clear, youthful ekln and rosy-white
complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach. You must mix this
remarkable lotion yourself. It can
not bo bought ready to use because
it acts best Immediately after it is
prepared.
dentlal nominee, former ambassador
to Great Britain, who wai expected to
preside at the morning session today,
was detained In New York.
Snowden W ins
Budget Fight
Labor Government With
stands Tory Attack in
All-Night Session.
By International News Service.
London. July 9.—Chancellor of the
Exchequer Philip Snowden today
emerged victorious from an all-night
battle with the tories In the house of
commons when the first labor budget
passed the committee stage.
The debate started Tuesday after
noon and raged throughout the night.
The tories fought until 6 this morn
lng In an effort to force changes Into
the budget. Amendment after amend
ment was proposed, but Snowden op
posed them all.
Only minor concessions wore made
and the principal features of the
budget remained Intact.
Lady Torington was the only worn
an member of commons to stick out
the entire session.
Laborltes claim that Snowden’s
victory has materially strengthened
his position as wel> as that of his
party.
Boy, 17, and Girl. 16, Wed.
Reynolds, Neb., July 9—The mar
riage of one of the youngest couples
of this vicinity on record took place
when Luther Patterson. 17. and Mi.ss
Fay’s Triefert, 16. accompanied by
the parents of both, drove to Belle
ville, Kan., just south of here, and
had the knot tied. The bridegroom
■ One Thousand
1 Pretty Summer
Dresses
H-a-l-f P-r-i-c-e
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Fsrnam St. ,
V—- _^
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Veal Porterhouse A C p
Steak, “wv
O’Brien Potatoes
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 24 Ilnurs Every Day
la the non of S. IV PatterBon, grain
dealer and widely known farmer, of
Reynolds, and the bride Is the daugh
ter of George Trief<-rt, also a promt
nr-nt farmer living west of Reynolds.
The groom graduated last year with
class honors, and the bride finished
the tenth grade._ ‘
Announcement
No Age Limit
Because of so many requests from older people we
have decided to “Let the bars down” and give every
body. regardless of age, an opportunity to take ad
vantage of our
FREE PIANO LESSONS
HOUR LESSONS AT FOLLOWING TIME DAILY:
Morning Afternoon
8:30 to 9:30 1:30 to 2:30
10:00 to 11:00 2:45 to 3:45
11:15 to 12:15 4:00 to 5:00 |
REMF.MBF.R, you don’t have to buy a piano to take our trem Insoni
w„ (flAKFORD mT/"
Sixteenth Co. Zvcry Home | ;
STYLEWITHOUT 0)1 @1519 1521
EXTRAVAGANCE =}E&\ « DOUGLAS ST
In Our Greatest Sale of the Year
STARTING THURSDAY
800 Pairs New Mid-Summer
PUMPS SANDALS
hsAfCW Think what a wonderful choice this permit*, every pair a
*tyle of the hour, and the majority of them are the npuch
sought white kid footwear.
Value* to $10.00
|
_
If you need new
Every lisa U footwear — the
here — footwear timo |o ,upp|y
for every type of thnae nr,j,
w«»r- now.
A
STYLE Wt THOUT 5) 9 • 5 2 (
EXLRA/AGANCE ^OJCtAS 3T
Starting Thursday, We Offer
SKIRTS
Whites Alone Excepted
Hundreds of smart Skirts from which to
choose. All the new sport colors, plain and
novelties.
Skirts in every wanted
size. Scores of pleas
ing styles.
The woman who has
need of a chic new
skirt should plan on
an early attendance
at this sale Thursday.
Skirts—Fourth l loor
j $ " le|
I Save 25% to 50|% on your Furniture during our Gigantic July Clearance Sale. {3
H Every department in this great store has made radical reductions—nothing has B1
4 escaped the eyes of our careful and ever-a!ert managers. Visit this store and see
la our merchandise—get our prices—before you buy elsewhere. M
2-piece Tin, oom suite, upholstered in gQ* _ aa an y
any pattern you may (elect. Fire (pring ^ ^ | J
construction and loo(e cushions. Special, t * ^
Extra chair or rocker to match of tame conttruction, at only. S2S.00
3B,EDR?.°w? SU,TES Dining Room Suites
Bedroom Suiter in perfect 40* m mom jam.
deign. Thia auite will tell ▼ £ U K | f Cl / O S, J1
for $165 regularly. Special g W ■ W ^F <siF M 4 •_
at only— * ’
___8-piece Dining Room Suites in Ameri
FLY SWATTERS FREE PQrr can Wa,nut> period design. Either
Come in and get one I llEE pohshed or dull finish. A rare bargain.
] EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 1
We maintain a aeparate department that makes it possible for you to turn in furniture you iSf
no longer want, and apply it on new pieces. Highest prices paid for old furniture—and our f|§
I low pricea on new pieces. K
9s Refrigerators E
75-lb. capac- Hj
i t y, side 1 ,
® wall
of Odd Pieces — $1.00 Down ated fl
$34.50 ? 0m $1.95 I
.$3.95 $19.50 |
$4.95 L".r $7.75 $23 75 0
Lumps, complete, $13.75 ’olychrome Mir- $2.95 Ej
Many Other Bi, B.r,.i„. f|[F K
RUGS V4 Price ---•>• ■< R
[Free 7FR'iT.fr.;.VLh...D“': I I ^ r~c.^^7 j|
■ 1 CC 100-pieca Dinner Set. C*r* Electric Iron.
$1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week 69c $2.98 ‘
"THE HOME OF LOWER PRICES—ALWAYS" *
FURNITURE C0.E n
14th and Dodge Streets I
_]lce Cream Served Free Every Day—Come and Vi*it U
