Nebraska Newspapers

    AH Lincoln Out
to Greet Bryan;
Parade Streets
Governor Has Difficulty in
Making His Way to Car
Through Cheering
Thousands.
(Continued from Pane On«.)
with state affairs for three week*,"
he said, "and it is impossible for me
to express an opinion. Only one
thing I am sure about, and that is
that the committee will pick a real
progressive. The one thing I am in
terested in right now is getting home
and taking a good rest.”
Said to Be Supporting Taylor.
While Governor Bryan refused to
be interviewed, or rather refused to
say anything worth while about a
possible successor, it was being broad
ly hinted by several claiming to be
in the know that he was favoring
Frank J. Taylor of St. Paul
These same knowing ones insisted
that J. N.- Norton of Polk is out of
the running because of some per
sonal differences between him and the
governor.
Kenneth McDonald of Bridgeport
was on the train and admitted that
he was In a receptive mood. Several
of his friends Insisted that he is the
logical man because of the geograph
ical location of his home town.
But the friends of John Hopkins
of Omaha are Insistent that he Is the
logical candidate. They say that
Hopkins can take - up the gasoline
campaign right where Governor
Bryan leaves it, and push it right
along. Other Omaha democrats in
sist that Mayor Dahlman Is the man
to pick. But out-state democrats in
sist that Mayor Jim would draw too
much fire from the "drys." And they
also Insist that no Omaha man can
poll the full party strength, to say
nothing of drawing support from re
publicans and progressives, and it
will require a lot of that support to
elect a democrat.
Tom Allen MMentioned.
Tayor is known to be a close friend
of the governor! and while the gov
ernor refused to commit himself he
did say that Taylor wab a mighty
good man. Taylor is one of the dem
ocrats who tried to pry the Sixth dis
trict away from Uncle Mose Kinkaid.
He missed it by something like 16,000
votes.
Tom Allen, chairman of the demo
cratic state committee and a brother
in-law of the Bryans, is being men
tioned for the succession. But it
wouldn’t suit a lot of democrats who
still remember that it was Brother
in-Daw Tom who pulled down the
choice plum of United States district
attorney when Brother William was
secretary of state.
George Jackson of Nelson will have
some strong backing when the time
come# for the state committee to meet
and learn what Governor Bryan
wants done. And with Brother-In
Daw Allen heading the committee it
1» a cinch that what the governor
wants will he what the committee
does.
Judge W. H. Thompson, who has
just retired as democratic national
committeeman and sits upon the su
preme bench by grace of Governor
Bryan's appointing power, accom
panied the governor hack from New
York. Judge Thompson followed the
cue given by the governor and de
clined to make any comment on the
situation.
Hopkins Supporters Busy.
"I am out of touch,” he said. "But
I am sure the man selected will be a.
man competent to carry out the
Bryan policies."
"This talk about the necessity of
naming a ‘dirt farmer’ Is all bunk!’’
declared one Omaha man who is
boosting for Hopkins. When told the
indications were that the governor
■was inclined to favor Taylor he
snorted with disgust.
"A fine dirt farmer Is Taylor. He
is a lawyer. What we want is a real
executive who knows the people. John
Jiopklns is our kind. He can pick up
Bryan's policies from the start and
carry 'em farther than Bryan him
self. Hasn't he proved that right
here in Omaha? And isn't it time
Omaha democrats were given a
chance at the governorship? We
haven’t had a candidate for governor
from Omaha for 34 years."
Chairman Allen declared the state
committee would meet In a week to
select a successor on the state ticket.
When asked if he had any ambi
tions along gubernatorial lines, Chair
man Allen emulated the famous clam.
Omahans numbering about 500
assembled at Burlington station to
pneet Governor Charles W. Bryan,
IJcmocratic nominee for the vice pi esl
Dency, at 9:15 Monday morning.
The governor wag en route from
ffew York to Dlncoln. He stood on
the rear observation platform of hlg
train, shaking hands, until a switch
engine hooked on to remove the car,
then he stepped , to the station plat
form.
There were no music and no ban
ners at the reception. When Mayor
Dahlman and Bryan mounted a plat
form truck someone shouted, "What’s
the matter with Bryan?”
The crowd responded that "He’s
~ AIlVKKTIsr.MKNT. ’
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White :■
—„ The only harm
V less way to bleach
fjj^^kthe skin white Is
to mix the Juice of
1 three
which nnv
/ gist will supply for
a few cent* .Shake
well in a bottle,
gnd you have a whol# quarter pint of
the most wonderful skin wbltener,
(oftener and beautlfier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant Ism
In bleach Into the face, neck, armi
and hands. It can not Irritate. Fa
tnoua stage beauties use it to bring
(hat cisar, youthful skin and rosy
{rblte complexion, also as r freckle,
Sunburn and tan hleach. You must
bilx this remarkahle lotion yourself,
ft can not be bought ready to use
Because It acts beet Immediately after
% Is prepared.
h
all right.” The mayor then told every
one that he was proud of them for
coming down to the station to con
gratulate Bryan.
In response to this the governor
made a short speech.
"Although I haven't been notified.
It is currently rumored that I have
been nominated.” he said. "I want
to say that nothing looks better to
me than Nebraska. I also want to
thank you all for coming down to
greet me. I owe the people of Ne
braska a great deal. They have done
so much for me. But the train is
ready to pull out, so I'm going to
thank you again."
More Handshaking.
There was then more handshaking.
City Commissioner Butler arrived Just
in time to clasp the governor’s hand
before the train departed.
“Are you going on down to Lin
coln with the governor?" Butler
was asked.
"No, I wasn’t invited," replied
Butler. “Jim Hanley fixed up the
party and he dldn'nt include me.”
Some Leave.
More than 200 persons had as
sembled at the station by 8:10, when
the train was scheduled to arrive.
Some departed when they learned
that the train was more than an
hour late. A majority remained,
however, and of these a considerable
portion hung over the rail of the
viaduct, looking curiously down at
the reception without taking part.
There were only a few women in
the crowd. “Judge” Julius Cooley,
arrayed In a style befitting the ocea
sion, took an active part in the re
ception. There were more than a
score of well-known democratic office
holders or seekers present.
Howard Absent.
Among those who accompanied the
governor to Lincoln from here were
City Commissioner John Hopkins,
James Hanley (defeated candidate for
congressman from this district), Lee
Herdman, l)r. W. H. Mullen, Dr. Lee
Edwards, Henry Lovell, Bill Kavan,
Kenneth McDonald of Bridgeport,
Clarence Harmon.
Jerry Howard, deposed deputy state
labor commissioner, was not among
those present.
Former Nebraska Edurator
Now Yale Summer Teacher
Beatrice, Neb., July 14.—A. J.
Stoddard, formerly superintendent of
schools of Beatrice, who has been
located at New York city the past
few years, has accepted the position
of summer teacher at Yale univer
sity. Before coming to Beatrice, Mr.
Stoddard was superintendent of
schools at Auburn, Neb.
RADIO
V__/
Program for Jnly 16.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
By Associated Tress.
WMAQ. Chicago News. (447.6), 1:10.
children: 7. Northwestern U.; 7:80, lec
tures; 8:15, muslo,
WON. Chicago Tribune, (170), 6. con
cert; 7-30. musical; 9:30. orchestra.
KYVV, Chicago, (536). 6. concert; 7.
musical; 8:45-11:30. revue.
WQJ. Chicago. (448). 6. music; 1-1 a.
m., orchestra, artiste.
VVLW. Cincinnati. (428), 7. songs; 7:20.
music; 8. violin.
Woe, Davenport. (484). 8. organ.
WWJ. Detroit News. (617). 7:80. band
8.30, News orchestra.
(2*0). 7:30-12. orchestra.
PWX. Havana. (400). 7:30. band.
WOS Jefferson City. (440.9). 8, agri
cultural talk: 8:20. bRrn dance.
W D A F. Kansas City Star. (411). 8:80
4:30, trio; 6-7, school of the air; 8. etrln*
Instrumental; 11:45. Nlghthawks.
WHB. Kansas City, (411), 7-8. educa
tional talks, music.
WHAfi. Courier - Journal. Louisville
Times, (400). 7:30*9, musical.
KH.T. Los Angeles. (469). 8:45. children;
10. program: 12. dance.
WGd. Medford, (360), 5.S0, evening pro
gram.
WLAG, Mlnneapolis-St. Paul. (417).
7:30. lectures; 8:15. concert 11, dance.
WEAK. New York (492). 2-8:30 p. m.,
solos, orchestra, talks.
* ,\YJZl New York- (455), 2-10 p. m..
talks, stock exchange, stadium concert.
New York Phflharmonto orchestra.
WOR. Newark. <406). 12:30*9 p. m..
solos, orchestra, talks.
WDAR. Philadelphia. (396). 6.80-4.
talks; 6:10, orchestra; 4:30, talk; 6:46.
dance: 8. dance.
VVFI, Philadelphia. (894). 4. talk; 4:80.
orchestra.
WOO. Philadelphia. (509). 6:10. orches
tra: 6. recital 7. orchestra; 7; 10. concert;
8. dance.
WCAK. Pittsburgh. (462). 7:10. musical.
S5£A* P,tt8bur*h- 7- concert
KGW. Portland. (492). 10. concert. 12,
dance.
KPO, Pan Francisco, (428), 9. orches
tra; 10. talk, band
WKAQ. San Juan. (350). 6-8. band.
KSD. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. (546).
8. music, specialties.
WliZ. Springfield. (337). 4. concert;
5:30. bedtime; 6:4«-7. concert 7:30. piano
9 30. orchestra; 10. songs.
WRG Washington. <469). 6:16. talk.
KFNF. Shenandoah. (2««). 12:30. farm
er dinner concert; 7:30, concert.
WO AW Program
-— _/•
Tuesday. July 16.
* .P;. M—Dinner program by May's
mandolin musicians (M M-M), by cour
tesy of May Seed and Nursery company.'
Shenandoah. la.
Personnel: Harry Day. director: first
mandolin. I. ft. Jackson. R. K. Oidley;
second mandolin. Glen Beach; tenor
madolin, A c. Bollinger, rnando-cello,
Duane Redfield; guitar, o. D. Ford.
M*rrh "On Guard" ....Charles Brunover
Moonlight Kisses" .
March. "Clas Leader" .Gustafson i
Vocal solo, "Sweet Genevieve" ......
U»y.
The Guardsmen ’ .
“On Miami Shore"' .
“Live Wire” .
fhort talk br Karl E. May.
Vocal Solo—Selected.
March. "The Meteor" .W. M. Rice
Plano Solo—Selected
Walts. "After Thoughts" .O’Dell
March, "Royal Scepter" .Gustafson
‘united Nation" .Stahl
9 P. M.—Program by courtesy of Osce
ola community club of Oseeloa. Neb. Ar
ranged bv D W. McFadden.
Plano solo. "Savannah" ....Fred Fischer
. Linus Heald
Legion No. I. "Sweat Genevieve" ....
. .. Tucker-Parks
American Legion double male quartet
of the William Wolfe 1‘oet No. No. 91,
P- W. Horst and Guv first tenors:
M. R. Anderson and W. T. Smith, second
tenors; Leon Merrick and Arthur B
Mickey, baritones: Vv. Raymond Kepner
and D. W. McFadden. basses; aisom
nnnist. Walton Ball.
Piano duet. "Ravinond Overture" .Thomas
Wsrrsn and Walton Ball
Reading, “Home" .Edgar A. Guest
Mrs Robert J. Inness
Accompanist. Linus Heald.
Baritone solo. "Open Hie Gates of ths
Temple" .Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp
Leon Merrick
Accompanist, Walton Ball.
Violin solo, "Romance in A".
.Thurlnw Lleurance
Arthur H. Mtckev
Accompanist. IJn^a IDald
Baritone solo. 'Ths Lord Is Mv Light"
.Frances Llltsen
Arnold Serening.
Accompanist. Linus Heald.
Plano solo, ‘‘Sonata" .Mosart
Legion No 8. "When Pay Fades".. Ps rke
American Legion double male uuartet of
William Wolfe Post No. 91.
Accompanist. Walton Ball.
Xylophone solo. "California. Here I
Come".....Al Jolson
Harvey Heald.
Accompanist. Linus Heald.
Talk on "Oaceola."
Rev if a. Taylor, president the Com
munity club of Oaceola.
Violin eolo. "Cavatina" .Raff
Arthur B Mickey,
Accompanist. Linus Heald.
Reading, "Her Country" .
... Mary Shipman Andrews
Mrs Robert J. Inness.
Baritone eolo. "Laddie o‘ Mine."
(Composed by Jessie I. Hue be of
Oseeloa, Neb.)
T**on Merrick.
Plano dust. "Poet and peasant" ....
• • • ... Von ftunpe
Warren end Walton Ball.
Baritone sola "That Old Fashioned
Mother of Mine" ... Bessie U lleehe
Arnold Herenlua
Accompanist. Linus Heald
Plaao solo. ’Kraxy Kapera" Roy Bar*Ti
Lloua HeaitT
Prince of Wales
Welcomes 4,500
Advertising Men
American Delegates’ Cheers
Interrupt Address of Brit
ish Heir Apparent
Before Convention.
_.... .
By Aseorlnttd Trent.
London, July 14.—A royal welcome
was given to the 4,500 delegates of
the Internatloal Advertising con
vention by the Prince of Wales \bhen
he opened the official sessions at
Wfmbley.
In anticipation of the prince's ar
rival, America’s 2,000 delegates were
present long before the meeting was
scheduled to begin. When the Brit
ish heir appeared, wearing a lounge
suit, a convention button on the
lapel of his coat, the American dele
gates broke Into enthusiastic cheer
ing, stampeded the platform and kept
up their ovation for 10 minutes.
Then the prince delivered a short ad
dress declaring the convention open.
The delegates loosened up their
pent up enthusiasm, cheering for
several minutes on the appearance
of each speaker and otherwise sur
prising their English hosts with this
Introduction of enthusiasm Into a
convention meeting. The Prince of
Wales had a hard time starting his
address, so loud and Insistent were
the cheers which greeted him. Event
ually he discarded his prepared pa
per to tell the delegates that he had
always believed in advertising, and
in fact that he had done much of It
himself. Then he said:
"I think It Is the very name of the
convention which suggests Interna
tional interest In the subject. When
I see so many people in this hall
from every part of the earth, I am
convinced this aim has been realized.
Tou came together from all over to
give and receive Information and ad
vice from each other regarding com
mercialism which Is the greatest
problem we have to face today.”
Burgess Bedtime]
Stories
v__/
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Suspicion lik« a noxious w«*d
Will spring forth from a tiny seed.
—Old Mother Nature.
Disappearing Chickens.
Farmer Brown's Boy’s good natured
freckled face wore a look of worry.
Mingled with It was a look of puzzle
ment. Farmer Brown's Boy was both
worried and puzzled. Chickens were
disappearing from the henyard. There
was no way for them to get out
themselves, so some one must have
taken them out. It was very clear
that a thief had been visiting that
henyard.
Every day for a week one or two
chickens had disappeared. Each
morning Farmer Brown s Boy count
He stared at IMark Pussy long and
hard.
ed the chicken*. Ho always counted
them twlca to make sure that ha had
not made a mistake. Of course each
time the number waa smaller. Ho
far he had been unable to find any
trace of the thief.
"It can't be Keddy Fox," thought
Farmer Brown'* Boy. "There lan t a
place where he could pet In, and I
know I haven't left the gate open
once. For the same reason It can’t
be Old Man Coyote. The only on# I
can think of Is Shadow the Weasel.
But If it were Shadow he would kill
a lot at one time Instead of just one
or two. Besides, he couldn't carry
them away, and ha wouldn't If he
could. Some of those chickens were
taken In broad daylight.”
Just then he noticed Black Pussy
sitting on the doorstep washing her
self. A suspicion popped Into his
head. He eta red at Black Pussy long
and hard. “I wonder.” he muttered,
"If that cat has turned chicken killer.
She was taught when ahe was little
not to touch chickens, and I don't
like to think that she Is doing It now.
She could do It. She could climb over
Into that chicken yard, and out again
the same way. She certainly does
love to hunt birds, and It may he that
she Is catching chickens on the sly,”
He scowled at Black Pussy.
But Black Pussy appeared Innocent
enough. She seemed to have nothing
more Important on her mind than
getting her fur coat as clean as possi
ble. If she were guilty ahe didn't
show It. But Farmer Brown's Boy
wasn't satisfied. He knew that you
cannot alwnys tell by appearance*.
So for the rest of the day he kept
watch of Black Pussy. He was sure
that she didn't go ncer that chicken
yard. Yet whan he counted the
chicken* before shutting them up for
the night another was missing.
Farmer Brown's Boy shut the
chickens up and went over to the
doorstep. He sat down, and rested
..,.~ s
S-t-o-r-e W-i-d-e
CLEARANCE
S-u-i-t-« C-o-a-t-*
D-r-e-i-*-e-»
Special Bargains Miner' Sizea
F. W. Thorne Co.
1 '
bis elbows on his knees and his chin
in his hands. There he sat tor the
longest time thinking. He was try
ing to solve the mystery of those dis
appearing chickens. At last he Jump
ed up. “I wonder if a Hawk can be
the thief!" he excla med. "Why didn’t
I think of that ./efore? Kedtall and
his mate are the only Hawks I have
seen around here, and I am sure that
neither of them would touch my
chickens. I know they are called Hen
Hawks, but they shouldn't be. If they
should find a stray chicken away
from the henyard they might catch
It, but even that Is doubtful. Certain
ly they wouldn’t make regular visits
to the chicken yard. But there may
be another member of the Hawk
family who Is a chicken catcher living
over In the Green Forest and I have
failed to see him. Tomorrow I'll keep
watch."
(Copyright, 1924.)
The next story: "Farmer Brown's
Boy Is Much Upset."
Kiwanians Give
to Hungry Babes
First of Noonday Clubs to
Donate to Free Milk
Fund.
The Kiwanls club of Omaha comes
to hat today for the helpless babies
and little children with a contribu
tion. Other kind-hearted friends of
the babies add to the total that Is
keeping the wolf of sickness from
the doors of the little ones who have
the misfortune of poverty to contend
with through the hot weather.
Visiting nurses know the desperate
straits of some of these little folks.
And In all the rich city there is no
other established mrans to provide the
little strangers with the milk that
will keep them alive If their poor
mothers can’t get it for them.
The Free Milk and Ice fund pays
the milk hills and buys Ice to keep
the milk pure.
Visiting nurses look after the oases,
so there is no charge for the services
and every cent you give actually buys
milk or ice for little ones In distress.
If you can help, please send In your
check or cash. For the need Is very
great. Make It to "Free Milk and
Ice Fund," care of The Omaha Bee.
Acknowledged ...ISIS.50
A Friend. A. J. 5 00
Kiwanin Tilth of Omaha. 25.00
A Friend. C. A. K. 8.00
Flrnnor Vlrglnln Jeffrey. 10.00
Aiwt!«t F. gperht. 1.00
Hohert Tow ell . 5.00
Total .*359.50
Producers’ Alliance Branch
to Be Formed at Bloomfield
Bloomfield, Neb., July 14.—Many
farmers and business men attended a
meeting held at the city hall, pre
liminary to the organization of a local
chapter of the National Producers
Alliance. Purposes of the organiza
tion were explained by Mr. Jells, or
ganizer.
The alliance la a price fixing or
ganization and Its alms and pro
posals are to unite the farmers, coun
try hankers, business men, profes
sional men and laborers Into a nation
wide organization to determine the
average cost of producing farm com
modities, to fix a price on farm eom
moditles based on this average cost,
which will add a reasonable profit to
agree on an orderly system of mar
keting and to adjust farm produc
tion to what the market can absorb
at fair prices.
ARTHUR SOMERS
ROCHE
A new mtjsterij
novel of Palm
Beach.
PETER B. KYNE’S
gorgeous novel of
the Southwest.
ARTHUR TRAIN’S
novel of the in
side of New York’s
social life tkat
makes first page
head-lines.
(5sinopolitan
August On Sale
OSTEOPATHY1
50 Year* Ha* Proven Its
Effectiveness
Now Corns go
without risky paring
T'XON’T pare corns. Doc
tors «ay that that ia dan
gerous. Infection may result.
Get Blue-jay, the scientific,
new way. A noted scientist
discovered it—different from
any other method. Acts like
magic. Stops pain instantly.
Then the corn loosens and
cornea off. Simple, safe, scien
tific. Use it tonight. Walk in
comfort tomorrow.
Blue-jay^, ^
(pwan isse
Cuticura Soap
Pure and Wholesome
Keeps The Skin dear
I
. #
York County Has
Good Wheat Crop
Harvest Will Be Completed
This Week—Cutting Be
gins at Calloway
York, July 14.—Harvest Is In full
swing in York county. Another week
end will see the wheat harvest prac
tically completed. Everywhere the
grain Is reported heavy and of un
usually good quality. The labor
bureau at the commercial club is hav
ing many calls for harvest hands
with a fair supply of laborers on
hand. ,
Oats harvest will follow the wheat
and this grain also will make a good
crop this year.
Callaway, July 14.—Wheat harvest
has started here, the crop will be
better than It was last year.
Beatrice, July 14.—Peter Parde,
Hanover township farmer living
northeast of Beatrice, reports that he
has finished threshing his wheat
crop, and that it made a yield of
20 bushels to the acre.
Harvard, Neb., July 14.—Most of
the wheat has been cut near here
and shocking Is rapidly being done.
Mrs. Nancy Beals, Pioneer
of Fillmore County, Dies
Fairmont, July 14.—Mrs. Nancy I.
Beals died here last week and was
buried at Geneva. Mrs. Beals was
born In Green county, Ohio, May IS,
1846. When 10 years old she moved
with her family to Polk county, Iowa.
In 1864 she was married to A. J.
Beals. In 1869 they came to Fillmore
county. Fourteen years ago her hus
band die, since which time she has
lived with her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Cumberland. Other surviving daugh
ters are; Mrs. Mary L. Houchin of
Omaha, Mrs. Gertruds Chambers of
Blair, Neb.; Mrs. Buryi Cumberland
of Fairmont, Neb., and Frank Beals
of Moorland, Okl. She had 16 grand
children and nine great-grand chil
dren.
Retires From Business
to Become Minister
Shenandoah, la., July 14.—Harry
Butler, Shenandoah mercantile man.
will quit business for the ministry.
Mr. Butler, who is with the Spurgeon
Mercantile company, will relieve
Harry Llndell, store manager at Vll- j
lisca, while he takes a vacation, and j
later will enter the Omaha Theo
logical seminary as a student. He
win act as supply pastor for the
Presbyterian church at Randolph.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
r
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
._^
lehllng—The Burlington Railroad
company is making a notable Im
provement by putting In a large
drainage ditch from town to the
creek on the west.
Madison—By order of Judge Put
ney, Sheriff Smith will dump out the .
liquor recently taken In the Battle
Creek raid having a booze value of
approximately $1,000.
Ponca—At a special meeting the
voters of the school district voted
$9,000 addition school tax for the en- ;
suing school year.
Feliling—Fire In John Brown A Son
harness shop caused $1,500 damage.
York—Miss Fae Culbertson and
Florine Townsend, York girls who
have been teaching In Porto Rico,
have returned to their homes for va
cation.
Beatrice—Funeral services for Dr.
J. B. Fulton were conducted at the
family residence by Rev. Ross Me
Cown of the First Presbyterian
church. Burial was in Evergreen
Home cpmetery. Dr. Fulton had
lived in Beatrice nearly 50 years.
Ord—Matt Parkos’ large barn ad
joining Ord was burned to the ground
Thursday night.
Wymore—Junior Christian En
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church, three miles south of Wymore.
has elected the following officers for
the coming year; T. D. Williams,
president; Paul Chase, vice president,
Rosalln Roberts, secretary; Maldwyn
Closs, treasurer; Rosalln Roberts and
Elvira Closs. pianists.
Hebron—Mrs. George Harrison,
mother of County Judge P. I. Har
rison of Hebron, was burled Friday
at Carleton, Neb., where she died.
She was born March 13, 1859, and
was mother of Mrs. Ida Rachow, Mrs.
Blossom Powell, Mrs. Grace Lahners
and Charles Harrison, all living at
Carleton, and P. I. Harrison of
Hebron.
Harvard—J. C. Mewhor, a druggist
here for many years, died Saturday
in a Hastings (Neb.l hospital. He
was stricken with paralysis a week
before.
Beatrice—O. W. Hagerman, who
-V
KNICKER SUITS
8.50 Linen Knicker Suits.... 5.98
10.00 Linen Knicker Suits.... 7.98
12.00 Linen Knicker Suits. . . .8.98
27.50 Tweed Knicker Suits ... 19.75 |
Knickers and Breeches 1.98 to 10.00
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St.
V_ y
recently resigned as manager of the
Liberty Grain company’s plant, has
been elected manager of the Dlller
plant. He Is succeeded at Liberty by
John Watkins of Blue Springs.
Barneston—Fire destroyed a build
ing on the Leo Bohner farm near
Barneston and a threshing outfit oe
longing to the Otoe Threshing com
pany. The fire Is believed to have
been the work of an Incendiary.
Beatrice — Louise Streator of Wil
ber has filed suit for divorce here
against Mayne Miller. The couple
have no children. They were married
at Fairbury in 1920.
York—Funeral services were held
at the Custodial Home for Women In
York for Mrs. Birdie Irene John
son, 37. Rev. C. L. Young of the
United Brethren church, chaplain of
the institution, read the burial serv
ice. Interment was in Greenwood In
a lot purchased by ths state board
of control.
Columbus Y. M. C. A. to Give
Swimming Lessons to Boys
Columbus. N’eb., July 14.—Colum
bus Y. M. C. A. today opened its
swimming pool to all boys In Colum
bus and Platte county over 8 year?
of age for the flrst annual ‘'learn
to swim week," during which time
all boys who wish will be taught
swimming In regular classes.
York Home Inmate Escapes.
York, July 14.—Mildred Bozeman.
1?, escaped last week from the
Woman's Custodial home where she
was serving a two-year sentence giv
en her at Falrbury. She la conspic
uous In appearance because of having
bright red hair.
T? mmpson -Be/Jen
Lovely Philippine Gowns
The Finer Qualities Reduced to
$n^95
The beautiful quality fabrics and the exquisite pat
terns cf embroidery have made these gowns worth
considerably more. Every one is fresh and new,
each is reduced from regular stock.
Three necklines; short sleeved
or sleeveless; a complete line
of sizes.
SECONT) FLOOR
|==“The Best Place to Shop, After All”—
In all our experience
we have found nothing
that equals AGEING
IN WOOD to ripen and
sweeten tobacco for
smoking. ......
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. I
1 you {now bow ageing in wood j|
j improves fine wines. J
——It does the same thing 1
for fine tobaccos. I
— sssj
raTui%
*
Velvet
— the aged in wood
tobacco
\
*