Bishops Favor
Further Power
for Provinces
-■
Bishop Beecher Protests Epis
copal Resolution: Woman’s
Auxiliaries Hear
Reports.
A resolution to increase the powers
of the province was introduced Mon
day eftern<jnn by Bishop G. ft. Ben
nett of Duluth at the sixth provincial
synod of the Kpiscopnlinn church,
meeting at Trinity catedral.
The motion evidently met with the
favor of all the bishops with the ex
eeption of Bishop G. A. Beecher of
western Nebraska. hTe Nebraska
bishop assailed the resolution as "rad
ical and reactionary." lie plendad
with his 'brothers to be guided by
precedent.
Bishop Bennett's resolution provid
ed that If the provincial synod np
proved and endorsed the suggestion
of the provincial councils on enlarge
ment of powers, that the president of
♦ he provincial synod, Bishop Harry
I.ongley, place six suggestions before
the general council of the church at
its convention at New Orleans In 1925.
Vote op Six Suggestions.
The suggestions were voted upon
separately. There was one dissenting
vote to the suggestion of the desir
ability of larger provincial initiative
in church extension. Discussion any
voting upon the second provision that
the distinction between diocese and
district of the province be obliterated
was postponed .until Tuesday.
• Several clergymen objected to the
restoration of the canon giving the
province the right to receive appor
tionments in hulk and to distribute
them among themselves.
The suggestion that the provinces
be authorized to nominate tn the
, house of bishops the name or names
of candidates was passed. The reliev
ing of the congestion of the general
council by the committal to the synod
sons of the legislative duties was
favored unanimously.
The sixth suggestion also was
passed. It read: “In all national
commissions organized on a provincial
basis, the provincial representative
should be appointed by the province."
Drive About City. *
At fpur the synod attendants and
the mMhbers ot the woman's auxiliary
wefe taken on a motor drive about
tht£ city and to the Episcopal resi
dence, 5134 Izard street, whore an
informal reception and tea were held.
Bishop Bennett addressed the wo
man’s auxiliary on “Personal Relig
ion” at noon Monday. The auxiliary
heard the reports of diocesan presi
dents snd were addressed by Bishop
K. V. Shayler on “The Birthplace *f
Missions” In the afternoon. Other
afternoon speakers were Mrs. P. H.
Barbour, former missionary to china.
»n^ Miss M. Hr Thomas, national ox
ecutive secretary. C. P. C.
Bishop Paul Mathews of New Jer
sey Is a visitor at. the synod. Bishop
Mathews Is a former Omahan and was
a priest here at St. Andrew during
the time of the associated missions
which was abandoned 10 years ago.
Other workers of the associated
missions have made names for them
selves In church work. Among them
are Bishop James E. Wise of Kansas;
Francis White, dean of the Cleveland
cathedral, Cleveland, O.; and Bishop
Irving P. Johnseon of Colorado, who
i" attending.the synod. ,
lotva Bishop Oldest Here'.
. T. N. Morrison, bishop of the Town
diocese. Is the oldest bishop In the
point of ordination.
Among the clergymen attending the
synod are:
nt. Itev. W. ltlalr Roberts, suffra
gan bishop I,f Smith Dakota: lit Rev.
.1. P. Tyler, bishop of North Dakota:
' Ht. Rev. Harry S. Eonalcy, bishop
coadjutor of Iowa: Itt. Rev. II. II. II.
Fox, suffragan bishop of Montana;
Rt. Rev. II. I,. Burleson, bishop of
South Dakota: Rt. Rev. F. A. MTU
wain, bishop of Minnesota: Rt Rev.
D. A. Beecher, bishop of western N’e
btaska; Rt. Rev. W. 1', Faber, tdshop
of Montana: Rt. Itev, c. <;. Rennert,
bishop of Duluth
Rt. Rev. N. S. Thontas. bishop of
Wyoming, Is absent.
J. W. DAVIS HAS NO
PLACE IN CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Paso One.)
the same, had he been nominated
but there la a magnetism about Me
Adoo and there is a record of sym
pathy for labor, that would have car
ried these industrial voters. There is
none'of this in Imvis. Neither will
there be anything in any n alien I that
Mr. Ate Adoo may moke fur lJuvb.
The whole tiling Inch's spark.
“Atr. fool trig* will curry all of the
east, arid New England. Hr v. ill
airy the border stales of W.-d Vii
Hinln and entucky. l believe he will
carry Missouri, and that also Mary
land will go to t'oohllge. 'I'tie stales
where t'oolldHe will fight It i.ut with
!.a Kollelte are Noliruaku, Iowa, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas. Mun
isns Slid Washington. Must of these
stales, wlicn ihr sober thought of the
farnigra is given to the probli in. I l •
lievr wilt lie found witii fooldlge.
Tst-mer N'o Radical.
“W'e must kepp in mind ihut. I lie
farmer is not radical. At times lie
becomes discontented—when Hie I <r.»i
of fiti bear* down hard upon him. lie
has been discontented until recently.
»hfc hand of fate, however, has been
stroking film softly and In s friendly
way lately, however, and has largely
forgotten the suit In his wounds. He
ia at last a business man, u man
moved by common sense, Ids inter
ests are In line with ull other business
men. As (lie election draw near lie
will realize Hint there is luulting for
him in tlie radical Issues that have
grown up out of the industrial cert
ters.
“The socialists are laughing Up
lheir sleeves gt th« big huux they
have put over on the country in the
Ha Kollelte candidacy, or rnthci the
I m. Kollelte conspiracy, because It ts
not /a bona fide candidacy for pu t
* dent. lai KoUatle anil Ills socialist
followers do not honestly rape t u
secomplish anything more than to
throw the whole election Into mu
•res*, where In the rreiilliuz icnfi
stoa they expect to gi i somethin, out
•f tl to ajl vani e d heir nu«> wtdili in
this country cannot thrive . rpt m
•onfuaion."
% '
Parson-Slayer, Wife He Poisoned and W idow of Parishioner He Admits Killing
Pastor-Slayer
Admits Crime
Was Love Pact
W blow of One \ ictim Is Ar
rested as Accomplice in
Double Murder; Car
ried to Jail.
ft uiitintn tt from I'atfr Onr.l
attract attention. Sweetin had faith
m the minister, would not believe the
stories connecting the name of tho
minister ar^l his wife.
Preached Funeral Sermon.
Last July, Sweetin became ill. The
doctor diagnosed his illness as pto
maine .poisoning, it was on Sunday
morning, July 27, that Might railed
at the Sweetin home to Dun how the
patient was getting along. lie was
very 111. Soon after the minister
fame the patient grew worse. Might
explained the reason in hi* earlier
confession:
"I placed some arsenic in h class of
water and save it to Wilford Sweetin.
I did it to ease his pain."
Sweetin died in terrible agony, tl
is believed the illness was caused by
the poison given b> Mrs. Sweetin and
that Dr. Might administered another
and fatal dose.
Two days later Might preach^d^tho
funeral sermon. It was the beet ser
mon he ever preached, according to |
members of the congregation.
In Ids sermon, pronounced over the
bier of the inHn he had slain, lliglit
spoke of the uncertainty of like and
of file glories of the hereafter.
Pastor** Wife III.
lie died <i saved Tnuri," the min
ister said. “Only a few hours before
lie passed uwny the victory was won.
I converted him on hi* deathbed. We
prayed together for hours, ami he
live his soul to (Sod.”
on September 1«». less than two
month* after Hweetin bud died, Mrs.
Might, the pastor’* wife, become ill
'I’be new* spread uuicl.lv tlifyugh
v illage. She was, the pastor s wife
Kvei ylM»d> knew her. Hhe had nianv
friends.
The neighbor* came to the parson
age where she lay. so desperately ill.
'i’he doctor* believed she suffered
with ptomaine piUsttfiimr. tin* same
ailment that killed Hweetin.
Might was at her bedside constant
Me stroked her hair, moistened
her parched lips. Me wits *11 that a
husband could lie. Then he con
^essos:
I put some arsenic in her coffee
and gave it to he?-. My whole
thought was to ease h*r pain in her
dying moments."
Had Five ( liihlrvn.
Kane her pain? No, increase it, kill
her, get her out of the way—the way
that Hweetin went—that Is what Dr.
Might’* latest confession discloses.
Might married the woman he killed
i.’G year* ago. They had five < hiidren.
.die had been largely ilisti umentul ill
leading him fiom the race truck to
the church, lie had been * Jockey.
The biat';'* attorney I* keenly inter
•Med ip Mte death of a hith" school
girl at Cvnttr\die, 111.. nin e
year* ago. The story of the yiil win
i tv ogled when her picture was found
< om en led in the home of Might, lie
.idmltted having known the girl, she
hud been a member of bin mngregu
tlon, he said. Hhe had dl‘*d of plo
malne poisoning. Me could not rei-nll
her name.
I nvestlgaf 01^* were cent to f'enter
'llle toniglif with tbc photograph to
learn the identity of th* girl. The
Itodv rtiay he exhumed to *pr whether
tracer nf arsenic arc to be found,
"•ere found by chemists In the rr
mains of Hweetin and Mr* Might.
Meeting I’lare Chosen.
The Omaha Klectrh'iil league har
made permanent arrangement* to
meet for dinner* and meeting* on the
second and fourth Tuesday* of each
month at the ICome hotel. The that
moeiinn or the fall mmmi.ii will la- Ijwill
at II p. io. Tuesday,
Hulls Stolen in Transit.
Wymore, Nem., bept. 2.’.—A mer
chandise car In a Hurllngton irelght
train was robbed mist bf Wymore of
ill footballs, five football covering*,
one punching bag and * vrate of
basket lulls ronslaned to * Hcalrliv
ineii'hii nt,
,
Sheriff lleilreienh of Jeffersonville county, Illineeis (I%ft). sitel the Rev.
I Lawrence Iliclit of Ina, III., taken after eienth e>f his wife (upper Insert), and
\\ illeirel Sweetln, hushanel eit Klsie Sweetln (lower insert).
j Ex-Lincoln Man
Back to Prison
1 \rniy Captain Fount] After
Three-Year Search: Taken
to Leavenworth.
Special to ilia OiimIm Hef.
J'onca t’itv, Oklu., Hept. 22.—After
a search lusting since March 21,
1921. ''apt. Horace H. Wilde. fotn^erly
of Lincoln. Neb., has been taken to
the 'federal prison at. Leavenworth
for Jumping $4,000 appeal bond when
he was sentenced in 1921 to four
years in the penitentiary for unlaw
fully buying government property.
Information was first filed against
Wilde in 11*20. shortly after he re
signed nV captain and aviation in
structor at Poift field, Fort Sill,
Oklu. He is alleged to have pur
chased a quantity of airplane sup
plies from cnlisigd^rnen at Post field.
Wile was well known In Oklahoma,
having been guest at Hotary meet
ings ih several important cities of
the- state, ijjway* making the trips
|n ;i government plane.
According to officials. Wilde, early
in 1920. was an airplane manufactur
er in Lincoln, and was convicted of
selling parts of machines belonging
to the army.
I'nj>|ain Wilde bad received medals
from the principal countries of the
world.
During the world war be reached
th«» rank of major and was shot
down and wounded three times while
Nying over the Herman lines.
lie received medals from France,
Orent JJritaln and America for Ids
feats of bravery, and it was this
service upon which !>•* relied for
freedom of the Fot t Sill -c harges.
• _
(loolidge auil Dawes Dull
Organized in > orlv Comity
York. .Whr. Hrpt A CoolPlge
ond Oav\e« i !uli for York county has
been fornV-d. Special efforts will l*o
made to enroll young men and
women. Roy Tucker is county
chairmen. Arthur Schwarz, chairman
for York; .Johji Riddell, secretary, and
William Hardy, treasurer.
The republican central committee
met at the district courtroom Sat
urday. Otto Evans, county chairman,
presided. Talks were given by men
and women from different pradneta,
and by National Committeeman C. A
McCloud.
Fullers of Crul* Urehard
Observe liiililiii Wadding
Tec umM'h, Ntl)., Sept. 2? —.Mr. and
.1, | F Fuller of (Tab Orchard
celebrated their f>0th wedding mud
veis.iry l.< t.v.eek rheir r hikli« n. who
live in luw.j, beinj, pi carpt. Mr. end
Mrs. Fuller vveiv married in Tecum
aeh ami have lived in Iowa, Michigan
;• nd Netira.sk**. Mi Fuller is a retired
fm liter.
Parks Chosen Delegate.
Ibirtington, N>b , Sept. ! Elmer
I'nrks h»s been chosen by Hurting
Ion IrtdgC is a deleg^t* to the grand
Imlgo meeting of the NebfHska * Hid
Fellow* at HaMings, *K tober 1 ■ • to IT.
The ITcbekahf, an auxiliary to tbs
I O. ft. F lodge will hold their state
convention at the same time and
I'lare. Ml** Agnes Rtllantyn* |s the
Ji 11 dep* i(e to the nebrkah'
r-a
B*ltU«« S«»in DrriiM
T-U-E-S-D-A-Y
I kerna'i Building Sala
15lm 197r> 24r,°
F. W. Thorne Co.
Rail Employes
Favor Coolickc
_
Kuad Kngineer Predicts Big
Brotherhood \ otc for
PresidenJ.
Capt. IT. M. S< lemntcr of Pine Is
land, III., a locomotive engineer who
is visiting friend* here, eavs the vote |
of labor will not be delivered en
masse to any one of the presidential
< andidatea, and railroad workers are,
ifor Die most part, against govern
nifnt ownership.
“We have lK*en In close touch 1n
Illinois and Iowa with the political
situation as it is being discussed by
the rank and file of union labor, and
particularly with the men who be
long ti» the railroad brotherhoods.
Contrary to statements which have
been made by «<»rtaiin politician*, ws
find that President C'>olidge has r
large following. During his term as
governor of Massachusetts President
Coolidge made a record in support of
progressive measures affecting the
working classes t ha improbably hns not
been equalled by the governor of any
state. lie will.have generous sup
port front union men at the polls this
fall.
“.Men who . ffili.it e with union la bog*
are not different from other citizens.
The\ do their own thinking and vote
their own judgment. They cannot be
driven or told how to vote by anyone
a ml thev resent the dictatorial atti
tude taken by# .some labor officials.
"The more railroad workers study
government ownership, the more
they reach the conclusion that it
would be ruinous to railroad labor as
well as tu other business.”
CuUt-r County TVadier*
Will Mrt-t on OctoloT 1.3
TJroken Pnvv, Neb.. Sept. 2?- i'ukIct
county teacher** institute will be held
at Broken Bow October 1.1 end 14.
and plans air being made by Super
intended Ger«man and her assistants
.to make this meeting the beet ever
held here. Dr. Colegrov* of rasa
dena. t’al.. will be one nf the speakers
Marian Dean Todd o# f!e\eland. jD .
specialist in dram?Uirs and psychol
ogy; will give an evening* program
and Miss Melylna Scott of the Ne
braska St are Teachers' college at
Kearney, a lender in primary work,
will speak.
IV I*. UooMcr CIul> Formed.
D.dumbos. Net*-. Sept I.ocnl
employe* nf (be f*niOti Pm itlo in tom
hioo with employ*-* «t all other
points or junction with other roads
along their line, weie formed Into a
I 'nton Pacific “booster tlub" under
direction of Division Superintendent
Moore and Genet ,*1 Superintendent
Goodi iiIT of Omaha w ith the Object
of increasing business at cornitetluve
points.
YOU CAN RIDE
MOM OMAHA IO
IF
your tloktt nidi via
ERIE RAILROAD
DOUBLE TRACK
FROM CHICAGO
llis acinic doubt# track passangar
rout#
two of tha finnl tbrougb train*
daily.
Nightly SI»• ep#r tc Columbus, Ohio
A »U my Inbet Agent nl «n«n«(Un|
line* «m> will*
5 1 (I ANK, («e net *1 Agent
VVnndmen nl the WnrM Bldg . Omaha, N*H
A I- Wal#*r#tt. Trav Agt. U*
Railway t »r Bldg , Kama* City, Mn
H <. MOi.Atl IMP. (. r A, r bleat#
i
D_M.
Suspeeter Holdup |
of Host wick Bank
Held at Superior
« -
Clink of Coins »in Satchel
Arouses Suspicion; Identi
fied by Cashier of
Looted Institution.
—*
Special DUpiitrh to Tli«* Omaha lire.
Superior, Neb., Sept. 22.—With the
arrm here this morning of ;t young
to n .'• •id to he Herbert ilolmles, who
retimed fo give his address, it is be
lleved the pet petraitor of the Host
wick State hank robbery Saturday
morning, has been caught.
A stranger walked into the Burling
i ton station at Superior at 10 this
mnpning and purchased * ticket for
I Sr Ixmis. He set Ids grip* under a
I bench in the waiting room while he
| went up town to breakfast. A few
moments liter the janitor, in sweep
ing the floor, noted the weight of
the grip. nn old fashioned hand
satchel, and aUo the (link of ruins.
He at once railed the ticket seller,
W. !». Wrench, who, with the agent.!
W. F. Gingeric h. opened ihe satchel j
and found it full of silver and billt
in canvas hank aacks.
Already in Custody.
When Wtencn hurried up the street
to have the stranger arrested he found
city authorities ; lreadv leading him
to Jail. An employe of the Cohn A
Swart* auto sabs company of Su
perior had identified the stranger a*
the man who had purchased a new,
auto of the firm Friday, giving a
bogus check in payment and effort
ipg hl« escape. The stranger had sev
eral hundred dollars in bills on his
person and letters which indicate h#
is Herbert Holmes and that he ha*
lived in Ohio.
Posse Fails.
The sheriff s possee at HoatwL k
traced the hank robber tlnongh a
potato patch belonging to M. K.
Smith, west of the robbed bank,
where a d»-• aided revolver was found,
nicrndhound* took the trail about two
miles jgrul •> the Republican liver,
where :t was lust. Holm*-* does not
admit that he rubbed the bn ujf but
ed that he was implicated
lr :s h» d h*» is connected with
other « rimes. Bashinr Kirkbrld# of
the Rost wick bank dmvf to Superior
ami identified the man «s the one who
held up the hank Saturday. The grip
contained 11.23-'.
Injuries Received in Fall
Cause Death nf Aged Woman
Audubon, la . Sept 22—Mr* j
Charles Tunman. sr., $6. pioneer resi
lient of this city, died at her home
here this morning as the remit of s
rather peculiar accident sustained
three weeks ago. She was about to
sit down on s chair, but mis
calculated the distance and fell
to the floor, breaking her hip. She
t* survived by her husband, three
I«uns, Charles. Jr ; William and John,
[and one dai^hter, Mis. Fred Sun
|berg, all of this vicinity. Funeral
! nor vices writ* held Mondax from the
Methodist KplHco|-ml dittiili.
NIGHT
LAW SCHOOL
University of Omaha
r
A thorough course in four
years. 22 capable, prac
ticing Omaha lawyers on
the faculty.
Downtown Sessions iakoi.i. now
fi:lRtof*D M Srr’>’ nm"h"
---- N«»*l fUnlv
I
%
Gifford Retired
From Nebraska
lT. Medical School
• _______
X «*teran Faculty Member
Made Professor Emeritus;
New (lhair Is Created
by Regents.
After 25 year* of service as pro
fessor of ophthalmology si the I'nl
varsity of Nebraska college if medi
cine. Dr. Harold Clifford has be?n
named professor emeritus of tho do
partment at a meeting of the board
of regents of the university, it was
announced Monday.
Dr. Clifford is succeeded as pro
fessor and chairman of the department
by Dr. .lame* M. I’att"*, his profes
sional associate and former assistant
In the department.
Has Seen Ornnth.
During the quarter-century for
which he was head of the ophthalmo
logical department of the college, Dr.
Gifford has seen the college grow
from a struggling school to one of
the strongest in the country. Dr. Gif
ford'* department has always been
itne upon which the college prided
itself.
The board of regents also an
nounced Monday the creation of a
new department of clinical investiga
tion, which will study the causes. Dr.
Arthur D. Dunn has been named pro
fessor and i halrman of the depart
ment, to be assisted by a large staff.
Other Appointments.
Dr. G. A. Talbert, former assistant
professor of physiology and pharma
cology, who has lift the city, is re
placed by Dr. O. M. Cope.
Other appointments confirmed by
the regents are:
Ur. Herman K .liilwnion rllril- al assist
set in orthopedic sorger: . Ur. A H
Knode, aectelary of the department of
laryngology; Ur Charles K Modn. In
tfrurtor of nhstetrl- and gynecology; Ur.
A. E. Dennett, citni-at assistant In sicu
tnlngy; Ur. M. tJrodinaky. f tiniest as
sistant in surgery, and fir Wall#!
thack, fellow- tn hathology.
Reception Held for
Teachers at Wymore
Wymore. Neb.. Sept 22—A recep
tion was tendered the 24 teachers,
high school euperint< ndent and mem
bers of the Wymore board of educa
tion by the I*. K. O. society and the
Fortnightly club of Wymore at Ven-I
dome hotel? The parlors'were yec
orated with huge baskets of yellow
and white flowers. Vocal and instru
mental selections were given by Mrs.
Cecil Neumann, Mrs. M. C Hargrave
and Mrs. A. A. Hanforth of Wymore.
Music was by the Wymore High
school orchestra under le.trier ship of
Henry Price. Iturliftgton train di*
patcher. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. K. (1. Pennington and Mrs.
Cecil Neumann, presidents of the or
ganizations giving th*» reception,
Civil Vi ar \ et. 85. Die*.
Wymore, Neb.. S» i*t. L’2—Andrew
J. Keedy, IT*, resident of Flue Springs.
THE TRUTH
ABOUT MODELS
—Dean Cornwell,
President of the
Society of Illustra
rors tells franklu
about the lives of
artists and their
models in a sketch
based on his per
sonal experiences
in October
(Ssinopolitan
Out Now
just north of hfre, for the l*«t II
vears, civil war veteran, died at hi?
home in Blue Springs. lie was one of
the pioneer eel tiers of the town and
is survived by hli aged wife and
• ight grown children: William of Blue
Springs. Harry of Omaha, Mrs. L*. M.
Price of Boise, Ida.; Mrs. John Hir
mnn of Wvmore, I.uther of Jdneoln,
l iHn of Dda Moines, Andy of Pern.
X**b.. and Mrs. I.uther Stratford of
Beatrice.
YANKTON, OMAHA
IN CELEBRATION
(( itntinurd from P««# On*.)
ka Ride of the bridge at noon They
will partake of luncheon before the
afternoon ceremonies will begin.
Yankton is spending *25.000 for the
entertainment of her guests in the
week of elaborate celebration and
entertainment.
The week will be opened by Bish
ops J. J. Harty of Nebraska and
S. I». Mahaney of South Dakota with
services at Sacred Heart hospital Sun
day.
Program For Week.
Monday Is to be known as Old
Settlers’ and Meridian Highway day.
Meridian highway, known as "The
Main Street of America," extends un
der three flags, from Winnipeg to
Mexico City. Tuesday will be Twin
City and Duluth day. Sioux Fall*
and South Dakota will celebrate at
Yankton on Wednesday, Friday will
be Rosebud and Sioux City day, and
Saturday, Pioneer day.
Saturday will be featured by dem
onstrations by ^jinkton college,
reaching a climax in the football
ggme between Yankton and Huron
teams. Kmployes of Yankton will
have their day Sunday.
Heaton and Lusk are also in Oma
ha to urge the local Chamber of Com
merce to cooperate in the securing of
a gravel highway between Yankton
and Omaha, a distance of 165 miles.
There are two possible routes, one
ihrough Hartington, Laifrel, Wayne
and Fremont, ihe other through
Blair, Tekamah, Wayne and Fre
mont.
Disabled Vets"
Commander Here J
Fx-S«*r\ire Men Call Bellevue
School Closing
“Shameful.”
‘'('losing of the Bellevue Vooatlonnl
school is shameful.” declared Frank
J. Irwin, commander of the Dtssbled
American Veterans o' the "World "War,
while visiting In Omaha Monday.
"The rehabilitation board of too
veterans fought the closing order, and
kept the school open fur a year after
the bureau had announced that it,
would tie closed.” he said, “but "it
seems that they hate put on» over
on ua this time.”
Irwin predicted that more than 11.
000 veterans will attend the conven
tion to be held here In July, 19Jfi.
“Friction which developed when
Omaha first sought the American
I.egion convention has disappeared,
he asserted.
“The dates of the two convention"
do not conflict, and I expect tic
disabled veterans to pa-# all records
for attendance at a national conv< -
tion.”
County Agent Petition
Filed in Dixon County
Newcastle. Neb.. Sept. 22.—A pet.
tion for a county farm,agent in Dix
on rounty has been filed jn the court —
ty clerk’s office at Ponca, and as H
Is thought f«-w objections will be
made to the establishment and main
tenance of such an office, Dixon coun
ty probably will have a farm agent
in the field on and after January T,
192H.
Pioneers Holt! Reunion.
Columbus. Neb.. Held. 22.—Platte *
county pioneers will hold their an
nual reunion Tuesday as one of the
opening features of the four-.da- mil
Nebraska ex]«i*ition here.
I r-—
I
I !
Another Purchase of
the Ferv Desirable
Tie-back Ruffled
• j
Marquisette Curtains
special $ Jl 5 the pair
A very fine quality cross-barred marquisette
in small and medium small patterns is used in
the making of these curtains. They are two and
one-quarter yards long and have tie-backs to
match. Values at $1.15 for the pair.
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Second Floor
The Best Place to Shop, After All"
■ t
i
* ■ *
i * '
* I •
m
. *
delivers a
Miller Lamp
to your home
Tbi* lamp is Spanish in
Character. It is finished
♦h Antique Gold. Silver
or Copper; is of beoutl.
ful old hammered metal
workmanship.
We are offering t* •
lamp at a very ape
c al price. Thte lamp
sella regularty for
WS. Vau can bvy it
toeay far eniy
I Nebraska® Power Cc|
