(One Dead as Result
of Dancehall Brawl
kj^ __
Assailant of Sheriff Keller
Dies From Wound in
Lung.
North Platte, Neb., Nov. 6.—Alfred
Motsinger died in a hospital here to
day as the result of a gunshot wound
Buffered last Friday night during a
da nee hall brawl.
Motslnger was, at first, believed to
t>e but slightly injured. lie lmd shot
and seriously wounded Sheriff Miles
Keller just before he was hit by a
bullet from the revolver of a friend
of Keller.
Sheriff Keller was called last Fri
day night to Elsie where trouble was
aaid to have started at a dance. Upon
li's arrival in Elsie the sheriff went
directly to the dance hall, lie stepped
Into' the hall and ordered Motslnger,
apparently a leading spirit of the
row to put up his hands. Motsinger
was standing near the center of the
room with his hands in his pockets,
c Disregarding the demand of the
' sheriff Motsinger fired from his
pocket. The sheriff fell, wounded in
the stomach. A friend of the sheriff,
as yet unidentified, fired at Mot
singer Immediately after the sheriff
fell'. The ball struck Motslnger In
the shoulder, took a downward course
«nd penetrated ills lung.
Sheriff Keller was taken to a hos
pital at once. An immediate opera
tion probably saved his life. His
stomach had been pierced twice and
liis intestines six times. He is now
sa Id to be recovering.
Large Assemblage Attends
Funeral of Miss Lnndquist
Stanton, Nov. 5.—One of the largest
assemblages ever seen In Stanton
county attended the funeral of Miss
Christina I.undquist who succumbed
to burns with hot oil which she was
preparing to use on the floor. She
Was known throughout the state as an
active Sunday school worker and was
one of the delegates chosen for the
International convention of Sunday
schools at San Francisco.
Funeral services were conducted by
Iter pastor. Rev. Walter Jackson of
the Methodist church, assisted, by
Rev. H. C. Hoesch of the Evangelical
church of Stanton.
Sure Reli.ef
i FOR INDIGESTION
fpag) iNffigg0!/
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafar
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
29* 75* Packages Everywhere
ADVERTISEMENT.
I The Best Cough Syrup %
is Home-made.
! Here's an ruy way *o me H. and 8
■ yet have the best rough remedy 3
you ever tried. 3
You’ve probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
itf Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It’s simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2'/s ounces
of Pines; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
«yrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost. .... ...
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in 24 hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
■dr passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitio
and bronchial asthma.
Pines is a highly concentrated com*
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “2% ounces of Pines’
with directions, and don’t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pines Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
ADVEKTIHKMKMT.
ij= PHILLIPS =|
*\\*0FM4%fy
ANTACID
CORRECTIVE
LAXATIVE
THECHAS H PHILLIPS
CHEMICAL CO
Unless you ask for “Phillips,”
you may not get the original Milk
of Magnesia prescribed by physi
cians for r»0 years. Protect your
doctor and yourself by avoiding
Imitations of the genuine "Phillips.”
25-cent bottles, also 50-ccnt bot
yes, contain directions—any drug
store.
NEBBM
1 i»aawaa
Ij?1!,box-mom*
/—;- '■ \
If rstern Nebraska Dry
Farm Yields 30 Bushels
of Wheat to Acre
v_:_j
Bridgeport, Nov. 6.—Charles Green,
a farmer in the Goodstreak country
near here, has just threshed his field
of dry farm wheat that averaged *0
bushels to the acre. This is sup
posed to be the liest yield of non-lr
rigated wheat in the valley.
Mother Charges Son Aided
in Kidnaping of His Sister
Bridgeport, Nov. 5.—Mrs. H. Stein
bach of Sidney has sworn to an in
formation charging her son, Felton,
with conspiracy In a kidnaping case.
She alleges that Felton assisted Fred
Ellwood to elope with her daughter,
whom he married later, against her
wishes. Ellwood is under $1,000
bonds to answer a charge of kidnap
ing.
Land Case Continued.
Hartlngton, Neb., Nov. 5.—Mr. and
Mrs. David Garrlgan and Attorney
P. F. O’Gara have returned from Kan
sas City, Mo., where they have been
attending federal court, which con
sidered the case of Garrigan against
J. W. Dough, relating to a land deal
Involving a sum of about $42,000. The
case was continued until the next
term of court.
Wymore Store Sold.
Wymore, Nov. 5.—The “QuaTIty
grocery," one of Wymore’s lnrgest
stores, operated for the past two
years by the late T. O. Jones, was
sold Tuesday to Robert R. Jones of
Wymore. The store carried a $15,000
stock.
<-\
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
V__/
What Tracks in the Snow Told
By THORNTON" W. BURGESS.
If you wander in the snod.
Footpronts tell just where you ga
—Bobby Coon.
Unc’ Billy Possum was out of sorts.
He was very much out of sorts, That
hollow tree of Bobby Coon's was bet
ter than his own hollow tree. Unc’
Billy had been so sure that Bobby
was never coming back to it that
Bobby's return had been one of the
most hnpleasant surprises of his life.
He had had to give up that com
fortable house and now he must go
back to his own house. To get there
he must go through the snow, and
Unc* Billy was very much out of
sorts as he made his way home.
Now no one could walk In the soft
snow and not leave tracks. From
the edge of the Green Forest where
Farmer Brown's Boy had set him
free Bobby Coon had left tracks In
the snow all the way to his hollow
tree. He hadn’t thought anything
about these tracks. He had been too
happy In his freedom to think of
anything else. Had he thought of
them he might have been a little
worried.
Farmer Brown's Boy had watcbfd
Bobby Coon out of Right. Then he
had gone back to the barn to do
some work. "That little rascal prob
ably will go straight to his home.”
said Farmer Brown's Boy, talking to
himself. "I don’t know Just which
hollow tree he Is living in now. and I
guess this will be my chance to find
out. I don't want him to know that
he Is being followed, so I will wait
awhile.”
A couple of hours later Farmer
Brown's Boy started to follow Bobby
Coon’s tracks. They were very plain
in the soft snow and Farmer Brown's
Boy had no trouble at all In following
them. It was fun. At last they ended
at the foot of a big tree. Farmer
Brown's Boy looked up. He saw a
round hole. He knew then that there
was a hollow In that tree and that he
had found Bobby Coon's home. He
didn't pound on the tree to try to
make Bobby come out, as some
thoughtless boys would have done.
Instead, he took care to make no
noise. He didn't want Bobby to know
that he had been followed.
To make sure that Bobby was in
there Farmer Brown's Boy looked
around to see If there were any more
of Bobby’s tracks. Right away he dis
covered tracks leading away from
that tree. He bent over to look at
them closely. “Well, what do you
know about this?” he exclaimed.
"These are not Bobby Coon's tracks.
Here is the mark of a tall dragging
I'nc Billy Possum’* tracks.
in the snow. These are Unc’ Billy
Possum's tracks. As I live the old
rascal must have been In Bobby
Coon's home and had to leave when
Bobby returned. I wonder where he
has gone now.”
So Farmer Brown's Boy followed
Unc' Billy Possum's tracks. Th^y
wound In und out ninoung the trees
and at last ended at the foot of a
tree. Looking up, Farmer Brown's
Boy saw that there was a hole In thin
one also. There were no 1 racks
lending away from that tree, so he
knew that Unc’ Billy must be in
there. He quessed that this probably
was Unc' Billy's home, the home
where he had lived before he moved
over to Bobby Coon’s tree. Again ho
took care to make no noise. "Unc'
Billy will sleep belter If he doesn't
know that I know where he lives,”
thought Farmer Brown's Boy. “I've
learned two secrets from tracks In
the snow this morning. I wonder If I
can learn any more? I hope no one
else will find the tracks of Babby
Coon and Unc’ Tlllly Possum. I don't
believe this snow will last long, and I
hope It won't. Their secrets are safe
with me, hut they might not lie with
others."
(Copyright. 1S24.)
The next story: ''Thrifty Cliatterui
Work* Hard."
Two Injured as
Tram Hits Auto
Pastor and Parishioner Hurt
as Auto Turtles Over
Embankment.
Mrs. C. L. Fahnestock, 3330 Ave
nue C, Council Bluffs, was seriously
Injured and Rev. R. E. Harvey, pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church. Council Bluffs, was slightly
Injured, when the minister's car. In
which they were riding, was struck
by an Omaha-bound street car at
Nineteenth street and Avenue A,
Council Bluffs, at noon Wednesday.
The car was carried 50 feet, over
turned, and thrown down a slight em
bankment.
Mrs. Fahnestock nnd Rev. Mr. Har
vey were rushed to Jennie Edmund
son hospital, where physicians said
that Mrs. Farnestock’s injuries were
very serious. The full extent of her
Injuries could not be determined, but
she was badly hurt about the head
and chest, and It is believed that she
may have suffered Internal Injuries.
Mr. Harvey is said by physicians to
be Buffering principally from severe
bruises and shock.
Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Fahnestock
bad been collecting material for a
church rummage sale. They were
turning off of Avenue A to go south j
on Nineteenth street, when they were
struck by the street car. Mr. Harvey
was driving.
Mrs. Fahnestock Is the wife of a
street railway conductor.
Mission Society Luncheon.
The Women’s Foreign Mission so
ciety of Grace Methodist church will ,
meet for a luncheon at 1 p. m., :
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. C. N.
Munson. 3634 South Twenty-fourth
street.
f... Si
Fur-Trimmed Coats
THURSDAY
Fully # j ■! Shadow
Fur Plaid
Trimmed IV Buckskin
F. W. Thorne Co.
Announcement!
To the Ellu of No. 39,
their families and our many
friends: |
May I not take this op
portunity of thanking all for
your loyal support and trust
that we continue to merit
your further patronage.
Come and visit our beau
tiful home. Let’s get further j
acquainted, not alone with
myself, but the entire staff.
Might I not suggest mak
ing your New Year’s reser
vation now?
I
CHAS. M. DOBSON
Manager Elks Club
AItVEHTIHK.MK.NT.
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
“Pape's Cold Compound"
Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. This
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and
safe to take. Con
tains no quinine
or opiates. Millions
use “Pape’s Cold
Compound.” Price,
thirty-five cents.
Druggists guar
antee It.
WYMORE TO HAVE
NEW POSTOFFICE
Wymore, Nov. 5.—Postmaster F. E.
Crawford of Wymore states that the
volume of business being done through
the local postoffice has outgrown the
present building and working facili
ties and more room is necessary. The
office recently was raised from the
third to the second class and mere
clerks added to the force. Stamp sales
and other business show steady in
crease over the past three years.
The present building contains 14,
000 square feet of working surface.
Specifications are on file for a new
building to contain 18,000 or 20,000
square feet.
The present location Is In a brick
building owned by the Greenwood
McMullen interests and has been the
postoffice site for the past 20 years.
2 ;
• Just What:
: You Have •
m •
Been
■ •
j Waiting for j
5 S
I i
j The Combination l
I -
s i
H 5
5 m
« S
m •
ij 5
m •
a S
i •
I
m
m
i6
«
i
s
5
!
■
m j
■
S
I
!
- , i
1 Don’t buy a radio be- ;
2 fore you visit our Ra- 2
1 dio Department for |
2 you will certainly be j
! surprised and interest- -
1 ed in what we are ■
2 showing. ;
2 Ask to see the wonderful -
2 Ware Radio—that makes 1
• your Victrola a ccmbina- 2
2 tion Victrola and Radio. -
2 or Phone for a \
j Demonstration \
This is the most
: Wonderful Invention :
; of the age :
! MICKELS;
I
SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN”
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for 1
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
A* -J Accept only “Bayer” package
/Y/which contains proven directions.
f Handr “Bayer” boxen of 12 tablet!.
S § Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggiata. j|
Aaolrta la Uw Irada mark at Barer Maautactun ot Muooaoellcacldrattr ot gaUcjrllcacld i -=
Thursday theThird Floor Sets
Up a New Record for Saving
The Brandeis Store!
I Your Choice of This Purchase of
A Imported Made Dresses
For the Infant
the regular
at Selling
Unquestionably the most complete and exten
sive line of imported dresses shown in Omaha.
We have been fortunate in securing, through our foreign representa
tive, wonderful shipments at exceptional price concession for cash buy
ing, and Thursday we offer them at t/% the price such garments usually
sell for.
Fashioned by the hands of skilled workers in France and feelgium, of
the finest nainsook and India linen, trimmed with Irish and val laces
and elaborate hand-embroidered, they are irresistible.
Hand, Made Dresses Gertrudes
50—3.98 Dresses, 10—9.98 Dresses, 100—3.98 Gertrudes,
at . 1.99 at.4.99 at.1.99
25—4.98 Dresses, 10—12.50 Dresses, 25—3.50 Gertrudes,
at .2.49 at.6.25 at •••••• • - l-75
35_5.98 Dresses, 10—14.98 Dresses, 50—4.98 Gertrudes,
at.2.99 at.7.49 at ....... ^-2.49
35—6.98 Dresses, 10—16.50 Dresses, 10—6.50 Gertrudes,
at.3.49 at....8.25 ^...3.25
15—8.50 Dresses, 4—18.50 Dresses, 25—7.50 Gertrudes,
at.4.25 at.9.25 at.3.75
The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—Cast
J V Nestle Lanoil
Art Gifts Permanent Waye
Torcheres, 1.00
For the buffet or console Fall
table. Beautifully decorated anJ
cylinder shade. Complete
with socket, cord and plug. ”
_ . . Price—
Parchment
Bed Lights, 1.35 Regardless of the number
For comfortable reading on of curia. /
winter evenings, you 11 like Qur eXpert operators give
these lights that fasten to the goft wide. natural look
the head of the bed. fag wave that fastidious
Quill Pen Sets, 1.00 wo"'en fjesire- °th*r **'
^ perts will give you the ut
A dainty gift or card prize. most satisfaction in
I Real peacock feathers with
shot and shot containers. As- Hair Bobbing I Oil Manicuring
sorted colors. Bob Curling Facial Massage
The Brandeia Store— Scalp Treatment Eyebrow Arching
Third Floor—Weat. Water Waving Marcel Waving
The Brandeia Beauty Parlor—Third Floor—Weat
Always Full and
Complete Stocks
The Third Floor is always
thinking and planning to
make it the most interesting
spot in Omaha for shoppers
and particularly to mothers
seeking dainty apparel for
baby.
Here the new styles are always
shown first—in satisfying abun
dance and at moderate prices.
Thursday the various departments
offer everyday needs that will ap
peal to the saving instincts of
every economical shopper.
S_r
J 'V.
Thursday
Specials
1.98 Sateen Petticoats, 79c
White sateen, paneled front and
back, hemstitched hems or scal
loped bottoms, elastic waist.
Women's Union Suits, 79c
1.25 and 1.50 values. Medium,
light and heavy. Knee and ankle
lengths, band tops.
Kiddies’ Union Suits, 79c
1.00 and 1.25 values. Medium and
heavy. High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, 2 to 16.
Fiber Silk Vests, 79c
1.25 and 1.50 values. All first
quality; extra fine weave. Orchid.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Third Floor—Center
Stamped Pieces, 79c
1.50 to 4.50 values. Nightgowns,
combinations, children's dresses,
luncheon sets, etc.
1.00 Candlesticks, 79c
Tall, graceful sticks in mahogany
finish, with felted base.
Third Floor—West
Brassieres and Bandeaux,
79c
Long line 'brassieres and narrow
bandeaux in various materials.
Sizes 34 to 44.
Third Floor—North
li ants’ Vests, 79c
i. s to 1.35 Value*
Silk and wool or cotton and wool
mixed, double breasted, Rueben
style, or single; 6 months to 3 yrs.
Third Floor—Eait
Five Clever New Styles in a Sale
of Women's 2-Piece
Pajamas
Sr!/f !':£»
Priced to Windsor
2-98 Crepe
j Sleeve or sleeveless styles, Jenny, square or V necks. Of very
excellent quality, in novelty patterns or solid colors, trimmed in
contrasting bandings of self-raaterial, fagoting and hemstitching,
in pink, orchid, blue, honeydew, yellow and peach. Sizes for
misses and women.
This Price for One Day Only
The Brondei* Etore—Third Floor—Cooler
•____
^YouCan Save in These
Knit Underwear
Specials
Silk Striped
Union Suits
1.00
Suits of fine cotton
with silk stripe. Bnnd
tops and tight knees.
Fine for fall wear.
Regular and extra
sizes.
Children'.
Sample Suit.
To 5.00 Sample 1.79
Union Suit. t B0 to 4 „„ Boy§. ,n4
2.48 Girls' .SumpU- Sulfa,
M ii n • i n a. Madl.on 1 79 ,n 4 00
Mill, .mi other well- Wool and allk. .11
known makaa, in .11- wool, .ml phi-1 wool
wool, .ilk and wool. Mill., All atylaa and
ami part wool. All aiam. II in in. m th*
■ tyloa and alar, lo 50. lot.
^Tha Brandeia Store—Third Floor—Center
Always Fresh and Dainty
if One Has Plenty of
House Frocks
.4 Special
Group.
Reduced to
Fast Colored Ginghams
Full cut and well made dresses of
fine-checked, fast-colored irinir
ham, tastefully trimmed. Broken
assortments and sues are the rea
sons for this reduced price.
Special Selling Women’s
Sateen Bloomers
et. :~\7 :: . Z=S-ZS2ZZX - ---7 . -J..zm
U9
Values
Only a limited mimher of the e
fine sateen bloomers with .double
elastic cuffs and reinforced seat.
All the wanted colors. At this
price while the lot lasts.
The Brand*!* Store
Third Floor—South
The Smart 11
La Beau Slippers 1
Allover patent leather, tan Rus
sian calfskin with Cuban heels.
Black satin or black velvet with
Spanish heels.
8.50 I
The Braadeia Store
^ Third Floor—Eaat
J V. I
You Actually Look
• ThinnerWhen You
Wear a Rubber
Reducing 1
Girdle I
Fashioned of scientifically
treated rubber
Actually reduces the
thighs, hips and ab
domen and gives a
more slender ap- t
pearance the mo- ;
ment it is put or
Flesh color,
sites 26 to 38
i
