Today
England's Latest.
Look Out, Politicians.
Mr. Stone's Enemies.
F. B. Kellogg, an Ameru
' can. f.
By ARTHUR BRIBANE.
N-___
1 ou remember the recent de
*Jruct.ion of the big battleship
'Washington, not quite finished.
Jhis country, having spent about
130,000,000 on that battleship.
*ook it out to sea and sank it to
oblige our dear friends in Europe.
They didn’t want us to have too
wany ships, especially as they
couldn't compete with us. Our kin
dergarten statesmen destroyed and
junked $100,000,000 worth of new
fighting ship material.
Europe and Asia junked a few
old craft out of'date.
^ — ..
Now read of two battleships
about to be launched by England.
A British expert says of them
that the will “put all existing bat
tleships back in the Victorian era.”
These ships, built without fun
nels. and gigantic guns built for
ward, are useful in a double way.
The broad, long decks, clear of
turrets and superstructure, supply
a launching and landing place for
flying ships. Carried on the deck
they can leave the “mother” battle
ship and destroy enemy ships hun
dreds of miles out of gunfire and
torpedo range.
This great battleship will ride
0 out to sea, carrying her deadly bat
tle planes with her, as the old no
bleman rode out with his hawks on
his wrist, ready to be released at
the sight of the prey.
England is building 50 squadrons
of flying battleships and is about
to launch two of the most power
ful fighting ships in the world, to
act as battleship carriers. And our
miserably incompetent politicians
destroy the few good ships we
have, provide no fighting air ships
and talk their provincial platitudes
about peace. It would be laugh
able if it were not so very serious.
Pity those responsible, if the
thousands of flying ships that Japan
is turning out, at the rate of 500
a month, ever come this way and
find us unprepared. There would
he trouble then for some politicians,
and serious trouble.
Further information would be
welcome concerning the motives of
individuals that oppose the presi
dent’s appointment of Attorney
General Stone to the supreme
court.
What disturbs those that oppose j
the nomination?
How much of the opposition is
due to the fact that as soon as he
was appointed Stone proceeded to
select competent lawyers, such as
/crome Michael of Konta and
Hvirehway, in New York City, to dig
B into the war frauds, instead of let
B ting the grafters rest in peace?
And how much of the opposition
is due to Attorney General Stone’s
tifude toward the combination of
l srvester manufacturers and other
■ opcerns that do not like to be dis
turbed?
Stone has shown himself ener
getic, earnest and highly capable as
■ ii attorney general, faithfully rep
resenting his client, the public. The
citizens will regret that Stone
leaves the attorney general’s office,1
and will welcome his appointment
to the supreme bench.
Concerning the appointment of
Frank B. Kellogg, chosen by the
president to take Hughes’ place,
there will be only approval. When
the president sent Kellogg to the
Court of St. James, he sent a gen
uine American, whose mind is in
this country, and whose ideas are
those of the United States. He will
be an American secretary of state,
pot as we have occasionally had
during the past administration, an
imitation British secretary of state.
If some old-fashioned American of
the type of Jackson or Lincoln re
turned and saw Kellogg sitting at
his desk, he would say, “I see they
are still employing Americans on
American jobs.”
The resignation of Secretary
Hughes illustrates once more the
fact that the people do not suf
ficiently pay for the service of able
men.
It is utterly impossible for such
a man as Hughes td live as he must
live, and provide for his family, on
the salary that the people pay a
cabinet officer. He has been con
> tent to remain in office, using his
, accumulated earnings.
But justice to his family com
pels him to return now to law prac
tice, in which, entirely by his legal
ability and entirely apart from any
* official influence—which is not al
ways the rase—Hughes is able with
ease to earn 30 times what the
people pay him. <
Hughes, working for the public
for 20 years, has sacrificed not less
than $6,000,000, plus interest, by
doing so.
Earthquake tremors disturb the
Japanese. An earthquake predicted
last summer for early in January,
was felt last Friday, two severe
shocks. Mount Aso is in eruption.
The Japanese have many troubles
that the hrave, enterprising nation
doesn’t deserve._
Part of the trouble Is in those
frightfully deep “holes” in the
Pacific ocean discovered by
scientists of the Japanese navy.
The deepest of all known ocean
depths, just off the coast of Japan,
is so deep that the top of the high
ost mountain on earth would be
several miles below the water, if
put in that hole.
Submarine landslide*, running
down into such deep holes, might
explain some earthquakes,
(CopyrlKhf. 1>26 >
AUVKRTIHKMKNT.
Camphor Is Big Surprise
J* Everybody Is surprised at *he
•tilck result* from simple camphor,
aritchhazel. hydrastie, etc., as mixed
n Gavoptlk eye wash. One small
»ott!e helps any case weak, strained
» sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup
tee Sherman A McConnell Drug
{tores
4
%
The Daily Cross Word Puzzle
< -- ■ ■■■•'
By RKHARI) II. TING LEY.
Horizontal.
1— A sailor.
4—Cry.
• 6—To courtesy.
8—Dress up.
!)—Illuminating fill'd.
11— A rodent.
12— Stutter.
14—To run away.
18— Frugal.
19— To talk loftily.
20— Daface.
21— Disciple of Socrates.
23—Article of furniture.
25—To come in.
27— Siberian river.
28— Part of a foot.
29— The Pine Tree state.
32— Accumulates.
33— To steep or soak.
Vertical.
2— An Arctic gulf.
3— Marsh.
4— Drunkard.
5— Biblical king of Bashan.
7— Part of "to be."
8— Coal product.
10— To guide.
11— To send for Information.
13— Zinc.
15—Citrus fruit.
•16—The Turkish government.
- 17—A style of type.
22—Harnessed beasts of burden.
24—A sign of the Zodipc.
26—.V stand for h"l ling cooking
vessels.
30— Swiss river.
31— Clear profit
The solution will appear tomorrow
Solution of yesterday's puzzle.
(Copyright, 1925.)
I RADIO
v__>
Program for January IS.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
By Associated Press.
WS B, Atlanta Journal (429 ): * to »,
>. i-iei. entertainment; 10:46, orchestra.
KKDM, Beaumont (306); 8. rnmnrt
W EE I. Boston (303); 6. orchestra; <.
program; 8, Eveready hour; 9. orchestra. I
W KA V.
WGR, Buffalo (319); 6. music; 9. con
UMAQ. Chicago News ( 4 47 6): 6 organ;
6:30, orchestra; 6. book review. #:20,
travel talk; 8:40. talk. 8:50, lecture; 9:15.
cof’ralto. „
WLS. Chicago ( 345); 6 30. organ: 6
to 9:40. specialties, vocal, farm program,
orchestra; to, glee club. C':4o to 1. 30,
vaudeville, organ, orchestra
WON. Chicago Tribune ( 370); *. organ;
6:30, concert. 8. program: 10, orchestra
KYIV, Chicago (536). 7. concert; 7 30.
stage review 9. musical. 8:20, program;
8 45. musical; 10. at home.
WLW, Cincinnati (423); 6. concert; 9.
special 10 instrumental trio, dance.
Sv.TAX. Cleveland News (390); 6.30, bed
time 7. concert.
VTAA. Dallas Kiwi (476); 4:80. pianist,
baritone; tl. organ, artlate,
KnA Denver (323); 9. mualcal. aocal
dramatic. _ „ _ _ „ „
WWJ, Detroit News (513); 7:30, News
orchestra. _ _ ,
WRAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram
(47-0). 7:30 to 1.30. mualcal; 9 30 to
10-45. orchestra.
KNX. Hollywood (337)! ». muale; 10.
features; 17. orchestras .
WRAP. Kansan City Star (411): 4 to 7.
school of the air; 11 4FV, Nigh(hawka_
WHAS, Loulavllla Time* (400); .30.
C°KF)' I.na Angelea (469); 4 45. organ;
10 (eatures: 11. classical; 12. ballad
were, MtnneapollB.St. Paul (417); 4
talk; «:30, concert. , .
WMC, Memphla Commercial Appeal
(502-9), I. bedtime; 5:30, concert; 11,
frV'KAC. Montreal (437): 4:30, ensemble;
7:10. concert; 9 SO. dance
WEAK New York ( 492); 4. Unlverelty
Eight; 7, Rank of America; 7.20. John
Hill; 7:30. Cold Dust Twins; «. Eveready
hour 9. Goodrich Rubber rnmparv
WHN. New York (360): 6. atage chat;
6:10, employment; 8:35, orchestra; 9 to
10:30, Mardl Gras.
W.IY New York (405); 7:30, quartet.
IVOR. Newark (405), 6 orchestra.
KGO. Oakland (312); r concert; 10.
program: 12. orchestra soloists
WOAW. Omaha (526 ): 4. Advice to
Lovelorn; 6:25. program; 9. program;
!(t:jo Wowl frolic,
15' 1) A ft, Philadelphia (395); 4:10. talk.
1 \VFiall<Phlladelphla (395): 6. talk; 7.
recital; 8, concert; 9. or, hestra
iVi’AE, Pittahurgh (462 1; 6 30. T nrle
Kaybee; 6:45, address; ■ -10, concert; a,
concert; 10. concert, orchsslra
KDKA. Pittsburgh (326); 7 30. rnneert .
10 concert _ .
WKAQ Porto Rico (360); 7, Jazz band
,°K*GWP<’portland (492); 10. agricultural
lecture: 10:30, concert; 12. orchestra.
WOAI. San Antonio (385): 8.30. enter
tainer*. Instrumental trio: 9 30, orchestra
KPO, San Francisco (423); 6:30. or
chest r»i: 9. orchestra; 10, "composers
*" WmVt,1" Sihenectady (180); #45. talk:
0r\VHZraRprlngflel'i**"337); 4:11, lecture,
nddreei; 7;30. concert; 10 30. organ.
KHD, St Louis Boat-Dispatch (649 1 );
6 to 12, world test, concert, soloists,
pianist.
KKJ.Z, Atlantic (273). 9 p. m . program
WIfAA, Iowa City (484), 12:30, talk.
fn KFNF, Shenandoah (268), 12:15, con
cert; 6:30, concert.
I WOAW Program |
Van i —--'
Tuesday, Jamiarr 1*.
1:00 F M—Program by courtesy ®f the
Federal Farm hank.
4 00 P M—Ad vie# t® Lovelnrp period,
conducted bv Cynthia Ore:. editor of
Please Tell Me" column of the Omaha
Dallv Newt.
Following program under susplce* Auto
Electric and Radio rorporetlon.
9 00 P M.—Descriptive anal: sis of fhe
• elections to b# played by the Omaha
Symphony orchestra st Its concert .fan
usrv 16. given by Blanche Sorenson, pub
TONSILIHS
9 Apply thickly over throat—
^ cover with hot flannel —
i
VapoRUB
Ovmr IT Million Jmra Uamd Yamrty
R*ufFr°czsh,
Brings rest in the dag
time and sleep at night.
Slnca 1S72
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
1* relied noon by people every
where for bronchial, “flu" and
whooping cough*, croup, tick
ling throat and troublesome
night coughs. No narcotics.
Benefits both children and grown-upa.
licit V director of th® orch®strg. Th!« will
include the “T-«chaikowsky Symphony in
K Minor. No. 5. ‘Hungarian Rhapsody.
\o. 2 r. i •= xand other numbers. Miss
Sorenson, who is one of Omaha a well
known vocal teachers, was for several
\e«r* mini ted with the educational de
parMueri' i f tiie V.i tor Talking Machine
• ompam. dun:*'-: whi-h she toured t h®
United Sta’e,-. giving lecture recitals. The
talk will be illustrated by the rtndltlon
,,f oort'oni of the selections.
9 :to I’ M f’t -gr.im arranged by John
O. Jamieson, prnmlnpfit vo< •! instructor.
Widow of Rev. G .M. Couffer
Dios at Her ArIi njzton Home
Arlington, Jan. 12— Mrs. O. M.
Couffer, widow of Rev, G. M. Couffer
of Arlington, died nt her home here
lart week. Mr?. Couffer had been a
resident of Nebraska for 40 years and
for the past several yare lived in Ar
lington, where she was very well
known and held In high esteem.
She was born at Ravens woods, W.
Va., Oct. 5. 1S54, and In 1S77 was
united in marriage to Rev. Mr. Couf
fer, who served In a number of par
ishen in Nebraska. Her husband pre
ceded her in death by 10 weeks.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
H. r. Walter, Greeley, Colo.; Mrs.
A. Jj. Hughes, David City, Neh.; Mrs.
William Reckmeyer, Arlington; Miss
Wilma J. Couffer, Arlington, and Mrs.
A. T. Hutchinson §of Norfolk.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Reckmeyer at Arlington Sunday after
noon. Interment was made In Arllng
ton cemetery.
Cold Causes Many breaks
in Sinclair Oil Pipe Line
Deshler, Jan. 12.-4Pumplng ma
chinery at the Stnclair station on the
pipe line was damaged $l,2d0 during
the recent cold spell. Numerous
breaks are reported along the line,
due to the Intense cold weather.
Custer Pioneer Stricken.
Broken Bow, Jan. 12.—John t>.
Kdozer, fid, pioneer resident of Cul
ler eounty, suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis and Is In a serloua condition.
m«MUbl«—No Cooking. A Light Lunch
MT Avoid Imitation* - Substitute*
At the first sign of
skin trouble apply
Resinol
That patch of eruption is not ttrcet
sarity a serious mat ter 1 Even in severs^
well established cases of eerrma, ring,
worm or similar affections, Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re
lieve the itching at once and quickly
overcome the trouble completely. How
rfiurh more, then, can this simple, In
expensive treatment be relied on to dis
pel skin troubles in their earlier stsges.
P**lnn| 8o*p and Pw'nnl Ointment »r* tnldbr
«:t drufx ,'. Tot i*tuple* rt *»ch, It**, writ* v»
i-apL 1R, Rntast, EtlUaon, ltd.
i
Airmen Fly Over
Shining Mosques
of Ancient City
y
Dazzled by Sparklin': Dome?
and Minaret? of Bagdad;
See Re?toratibn of
Eden.
By LOWELL THOMAS.
"Just as we were get'tng ready to
leave Bagdad," Yeniarked Eric Nel
son, "the battery on the- Chicago
went dead, and it
was not until 11
o'clock that we
finally started
west toward the
Euphrates. It
was a gorgeous
day with perfect
visibility. The
golden domes and
minarets of Kaze
main, and the
white and gold
minarets of Bag
dad's 66 other
mosques spark
led in the sun
light as we flew
over the ruined canals and Irrigation
channels of ancient Babylon.
"A half hour after leaving the city
of the Arabian Nights we came to the
region which the Mohammedans all
believe was the original home of Ad
am and Eve. The British are now
engaged in restoring this garden of
Eden. If they succeed, then Meso
potamia may once more become one
of the richest and most populous
countries In the world, just as it was
thousands of years ago In the days
when the ancient kings of Babylonia
built canals that were as wide as
rivers and that were hundreds of
miles long.
"Although we did not see It, the
British airmen told us they often flew
up the Tigris to the right of the route
we were taking, and looked down
upon a huge canal ,30ft miles long and
nearly 406 feet wide, from which
countless smaller canals ran In all
directions.
Over Countless Buried Cities.
"For the archeologist and students
of ancient history this region over
which we flew both on our way up
to Bagdad from Persia, and between
Bagdad and Turkey, Is the most fas
cinating on earth. There are more
burled cities here than anywhere.
Although we didn't see It, the British
airmen told us we were to fly directly
above the Tower of Babel, which, by
the way, was used as a wireless sta
tion during the late war. The people
of the east also believe it was here
that Noah lived, built his ark, and
eruised around during the great flood.
The tombs of Jonah, Ezeklal, Daniel,
Noah, and many other Biblical
patriarchs qre pointed out In this i*e
glon and are visited by both Jewish
and Mohammedan pilgrims.
"As flew up the valley of the
Euphrates and looked down on
ancient Assyria, and the land of the
Hltti^es, we were constantly passing
over mounds beneath which arc bur
ied cities whose names have even
been forgotten. Most of them are
from 3,000 to 6,000 years old, but
some may even date back for 10,000
or 15,000 years. Archeologists have
already discovered tablets giving the
names of more than 100 kings who
ruled here before the time of Abra
ham. Surely this must be the most
fascinating spot in all the world for
the explorer. American, British and
French scientist* have found evi
dence which clearly indicates that
life was as well organized in Babylon
5,000 years ago as It Is In New York
or London today. The laws and ad
ministrative system of Hammurabi
1 were not so much different from o'Ur
own.
"On this flight from Rncdad «ern*s
Growth
In order to grow,
any business must
give service of merit
and enjoy public
confidence.
Our business has
grown in a few
years from a very
modest establish
ment to one of the
most completely
equipped cleaning
plants in this part
of the country.
We are known
throughout a large
part of the United
States for the posi
tion we have at
tained in the clean
ing industry.
We offer the latest
and best in equip
ment and the per
sonnel of our organ
ization is the high
est.
•MAX I
WALKER
Phone KE nwood 0202
2410 Amu Avenue
the North Arabian desert to Aleppo,
we followed the Euphrates most of
the way. The monotony of the trip
was broken by watching the tortuous
course of the river, by looking for
modnds that might Indicate burled
cities, and by dodging small sand
storms. We saw scores of 'sand
devils' whirling about the desert.
They seemed to travel at great speed
and reminded us somewhat of the
pictures of waterspouts that vve used
to see in our school geographies. We
wondered what would happen if one
of them hit us. Sometimes it re
quired quick maneuvering, but we
[managed to keep out of their track,
although eeveral went whistling by
within a few yards of us and made
the air awfully humpy.
"Sixty miles south of Aleppo we
encountered a big one that looked
like a mountain coming right, across
the desert toward us. Climbing to
(1,000 feet we got wSpll above It. The
top of that storm was at about 4.000
feet, and the sun shining down on
the whirling white particles made it
look like a spinning column of vapor.
"At 5:10 in the afternoon we ar
rived over a city of flat roofed
houses (hat looked even larger front
the air than Bagdad, whence we had
come. In the center of It on a high
hill was a mammoth citadel with
enormous crumbling walls and the
tall miniature of an ancient mosque.
This city was Aleppo, the capital of
Saladin, the mighty Saracen conquer
or who defeated Richard the Lion
Hearted before the gates of Jerusa
lem.
"Here also was where Field Mar
shal Viscount Allenby, the modern
crusader, got full revenge for the de
feats of Coeur de Lion, for it was
here that the Turkish armies finally
threw down their arms before the
[advance of Allenby’s cavalry, armor
ed cars and airplanes; and before Jhe
onrushing Bedouins mounted on cam
els and horses who were led by Endr
Felsal and ‘Lawrence the mystery
man.’
Frenrh Fliers in Control.
."Today Aleppo is ruled by the
French in connection with their man
date over Syria. N+ine miles north
of the city we came down on the
French airdrome. Here, just as In
Mesopotamia, we found a country
that is controlled almost entirely by
squadrons of airplanes.
"The French officers were all nut
to welcome us and the first thing
they insisted upon doing was to
drink our health in wine of special
vintage which they had saved for
the occasion. Then we worked until
dark, spent the night in the principal
hotel in Aleppo, and were up at
dawn, ready to start for Constanti
nople. With the Bosphorus only a
day's flight away, we felt as though
we could see victory and the end of
our journey round the world in sight.
The mere thought that we were so
near Europe filled u* with new life
and enthusiasm."
r-v
Custfr County Farmer
Takes First Railroad
Ride in Recent Storm
--'
Broken Bow, .lati. 1!.—Dave Wil
liams, resident of Custer county for
39 years, took his first ride on a rail
road train recently. Mr. Williams re
sides in the new Helena vicinity, and
it has been his habit to make trips by
anto or with a team, but during the
last storm he came to the count) seat
by train.
Ringer Is Mute
When Arraigned
Court Enter* Plea of Not
Guilty to Charge of Mur
dering Carl Morse.
Hastings, Jan. 12.—Donald Ringei
will be tried on the charge of mur
dering Carl Moore. His rase will
probably he heard during the next
term of district court, which opens
January 19. He was arraigned in dis
trict court this morning and stood
mute when asked If he would plead.
Ringer pleaded guilty t'o the charge
when arraigned In county court last
Wednesday. His counsel. J. E. Wll
!ets, later Jiied a motion asking that
the plea be expunged from the rec
ords of the proceedings. This was
overruled by County Judge Turbyflll
and the defense appealed in district
court this morning.
Judge Dilworth sustained the lower
court in accepting the plea, ruling
that fh» proceedings had been regu
lar. He also overruled the defense
plea of abatement, in which the lat
ter set forth that Ringer's words and
actions had been dominated since his
capture at Gulfport. Miss., on Decem
ber 1 by officers who took him.
When he failed to plead In district
court this morning Judge Dlivvorth
entered the plea of "not guilty,"
which automatically causes his case
to come up for trial.
TRAIN SERVICE CUT
MEETS OPPOSITION
Orofton, Jan. 12.—Much opposition
has been manifested In northeast Ne
braska. to the proposition of the C. &
O. railway company to take off one
passenger train from the Crofton!
branch and one from the Bloom' ’
branch. It is held that the train,
needed to give sufficient service, even
if operated at a loss. A decision will
be given by the state railway commis
sion after all the facts In the case
have been ascertained and considered.
If the trains are taken off it vir
tually will he a surrender by the rail
way company to the increased use of
automohles and trucks, and the re
sult will be further stimulation of
highway improvement and increase of
highway transportation.
Reception Holt! in Honor
of New Tax Commissioner
Aurora, Jan. 12.—The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Williams was
crowded from 8 p. m. until midnight
Saturday right with friends and
neighbors, who called to extend con
gratulations, because of the appoint
ment of Mr. Williams to the import
ant position as tax commissioner of
Nehrasiyi by Governor McMullen. The
reception was tendered them by Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Hickman. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Refshauge and Mr. and
Mr* F. E. Kdgerton. People from all
parts of Hamilton county were
present.
OSTEOPATHY
Relieve* by Removing
the Cause
_j
Broken Bow, Jan. 15.—Recent
heavy snows liave made the road* In
Cnster enmity almost impassable and
various modes of travel hav* been
used by fhn farmers. James Tarletnn
of Walworth started for Sargent and
reached the Middle Ijoiip river In his
ear. Finding It Impossible to com
plete the journey by road ho turned
down the river and made the trip
bolli ways on Mie ire.
PAWNEE COUNTY
DEBT $248,482
Pawnee City, Jan. 12.—The semi
yearly statement of Pawnee county
treasurer, shows a small Increase in
the indebtedness of Pawnee county
over the preceding six months, and a
decrease in the balance on hand. Out
standing county bonds to the amount I
of $129.00(1 comprise over half of the
debt of $245,4*2.SO.
Lack of funds has necess tated
registering bridge, road and road dis
trict warrants in the ]a- t six months
to the amount of $32,482.81. These
warrants ami the county bonds repre
sent the debt Incurred by the county
as a whole. The remaining $87,000 of
the total liability resulted from bond
issues by four school districts.
Collections amounted to approxi
mately $167,000 and disbursements
were over $175,000. The balance at
the close of the year Was $92,945 27
nn band, which is only a little over
$11,000 less than the fial tnoe of
tune, 1924.
In December Pawnee county re
called $120,000 of 5'j per cent bonds
and reissued them in 4 3 4 per cent
debentures for a substantial saving in
interest to the county.
Legion Convention to Be
Held at Aurora Fehrnar* 23
Aurora, Jan. 12.—The Fourth dis
trict convention of the American
Legion will be held at Aurora Mon
day, February 23. It is expected that
every county will he represented and
that the attendance "ill lie large. The
program committee expects to have
| some well known speakers present.
\TTv FKTI't. 'IF'T.
| “DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint |
log is gtiaranteedl
with Diamond!
Dyes Just dip j
in cold water to I
lint soft, delicate,
shades, or boil to!
dye rich, perma I
nent colors. Kach
15 - cent package'
contains d I r e o -'
tions so simple any woman can dye
or tint lingerie, silk* ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings.]
sweaters, draperies. coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether j
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton |
or mixed goods.
BOY MANGLED IN
FARM MACHINE
Broken Bow, Jam. 12.—Robert Ward.
9, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward, re
siding on th* French Table about 19
miles northeast of Broken Bow, on ^
his wav home from school climbed a
bank of snow to let a man driving a
manure spreader pass him on I lie road.
He fell Into the rear wheels of the
spreader, and was turned several
times. His left ear was torn from his
head and his face and head cut, re
quiring 24 stitches to close the
wounds.
Gage Pioneer Dieg.
Beatrice, Jan. 12—Mrs. Ernestine
Knnerip. pioneer of Gape county, died
at a hoppital here after an lllneea of
two week?, aped 82. She was an aunt,
of Mrs. l.ou T.-mg of this city and Is
survived by a number of children, ail
grown. _
I Mothers of Omaha
Listen in Tonight
Station WLS
Chicago
Wonderful talk on
the auper-food
Milk
by Secretary Maughn of the
National Dairy Council.
A p^icc'e".* menage to the
Mother* of Omaha.
A1 a m i t o
JA. 2385
(ANNOUNCEMENT
The Reynolds Updike Coal Company
Agents for j
GLENDO
I The Wonder Coal
■ We Sell the Only
3 Genuine Glendora Coal
I That Is Mined
ImI^h I
Ask Your Dealer For It I
I Reynolds-Updike
I Coal Company
■ Omaha, Neb.
SI 615 Grain Exchange Building Telephone ATI^ntic 8835
