Motorist Hits Man
Find ^ oman. Hurt,
Under Car ^ heels
L. M. Wynne Di?rovcr« Vic
tim Beneath Car When He
Starts to Drive Away
After Accident. '
After being assured that the pe
destrian whom ills ear liad strurkwas
unhurt, D. M. Wynne, 5610 South
Fifty-second street, got Into the ma
chine and started to drive on, A
piercing shriek came from beneath the
machine, and Wynne then discovered
that a woman had been pinned under
the wheels. lie had not known that
he struek her.
The woman was Mrs. Ansa Vileskie,
Forty-ninth ami Q streets. She is now
at St. Joseph hospital with a dislo
cated hip and severe bruises and
lacerations. Physicians say she may
b« injured Internally.
Wynne was driving south on Forty
fifth street at 6:30 a. m. Tuesday, and
as he turned into Q street a pedes
trian slipped Into th# path of his car.
Wynne swerved his car hastily to one
side, but could not avoid striking the
man. Th# car brushed him, and he
fell to the pavement.
Helps Man to Feet.
Wynne leaped out of his car, helped
the man to his feet, and offered to
take him to a doctor. Th# man as
sured Wynne that he was unhurt,
* however, and refused to give his
name.
"I'm not going to make you any
trouble,” he said laughingly, and
walked away, apparently toward one
of the packing plants.
As Wynne began to drive away,
Mrs. Wileskie screamed. She had
been lying unconscious under a front
wheel until the movement of the car
caused a sudden pain which awak
ened her.
Accident Is Mystery.
Wynne picked up the woman and
took her to the hospital. Physicians
believe she will recover.
Wynne cannot explain how his car
happened to strike the woman, as he
did not see her until after she
screamed. He believes, however, that
she must have been walking In front
of the man, and that she was struck
sj the man leaped aside to avoid the
car. The accident occurred while it
wae (till quite dark.
MASON PAST 90’
BURIED AT ALLEN
Allen, Jan. 20.—Funeral service# for
George J. Geiger, sr., one of the old
est Masons in northeast Nebraska.
were held here where he has resided
with hla son, George Geiger, elnee
1613.
- Mr. Geiger, who was over 02 year*
eld, was born In Wittenberg, Ger
many, In 1832 and came to this coun
try In 1864. tattling in Fulton county,
Nsw York, after hie marriage to Miss
I Kathren Strieker end living there un
til 1871 when he removed to Jeffer
eon county, Wisconsin, In 1882 he
located In Hanson county. South Da
kota, where hie first wife died. In
1886 he was united In marriage to
Miss Minnie Ebersahl at Fort Atkin
son, Wis., and they lived In South
Dakota, where he became a member
of the Maeonio fraternity, until the
death of his second wife, when he
came here to live with his son.
He le survived by hie son. George
Geiger, Jr., of Allen, and four grand
children, seven great-grandchildren
and two gre;it-great grandchildren.
%
^oirjust
KNOW
he’s well
Your hoy, too, can have this
refreshing, exhilarating, all
alive look of health
* *>ou just know
hc'sNOTweW
There it no reason for him to
look or feel this way
CONSTIPATION means
DISEASE
These young rascals when
they are well are the greatest
institutions on earth. But
when that insidious lurking
monster—Constipation —
ties up their bowels, then the
world is dark. Coated tongue,
loss of appetite, wakefulness,
bad breath, pimples, weak
ness, dull mind are only a few
indications that you are gome
to have a mighty sick hay if
youdonotsec thathis clogged
bowels are opened up at once.
Dr. Caldwell’s
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Family Laxative
— relieve* con»tipation. It appeal*
to the manly little fellow. Father,
mother. *i*ter and baby like it too.
And for 30 year* it ha» pointed the
way to health along Nature'* road
for all of them. A pleasant tasting
combination of Egyptian senna,
pepsin and atomatKs. to,000,000
bottles used annually throughout
the country prove its effectiveness
As Easy To Take As
Grandma’s Jam
One dose is enough to remove the ob
struction, and after that diminishing
doses will allow Nature to again assert
herself and resume her proper func*
tions. A bottle of Dr Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin should be in every home. j
It Is sold everywhere medicine Is
•old- and guaranteed Try it at our
risk. Your druggist will return your
money If It fell* to do es promised.
PF.PSIN SYRTF COMPANY
Month cllo, Ullnolft.
Skies Brighten for Girl Slayer
DOROTHY ELLINGSON
San Francesco, Jan. !0.—"Women have been kindest to me In my trou
bles, but I have no special preference about jurors who try me, I do not
care If they are men or women,” Dorothy Ellingson told International
New* Service today.
"I believe I would prefer to have six men and six women on the jury,”
she said, "but It don't make much difference."
"Everyone has been pretty good to me—especially Mrs. Sullivan, the
poHce matron. I couldn't have stood under this if it hadn’t been for her.”
By International Vows Sorrier.
Dos Angeles, Jan. 20.—Skies cleared
today for Dorothy Elllngson, IS year
old redheaded San Francisco girl,
who committed matricide because her
mother tried to halt her mad flight
down the trail of jazz.
Today's turn of events indicated
the "Jazz maniac” would gain her
freedom after spending se\en years
tn the girls' school at Ventura, Cal.
Attorneys for the girl announced
the case had been removed from po
lice court channels and Dorothy will
appear tomorrow for preliminary
hearing in juvenile court.
This will probably mean that the
girl who killed her mother in the first
case of its kind recorded in California
will slave off a long prison sentence.
Thursday morning, after her hear
ing In the Juvenile court, the case
will automatically be turned over to
the juvenile branch again for dis
position. Then, under the California
law-, the limit sentence fdr the girl
would he to remain in the Ventura
girls' school until she Is 23.
Three More Held.
Two 16 year-old girls and a youth,
all admitting they attended a gay
party at the home of David Stein and
met there Dorothy Elllngson on the
night of the day she slew her moth
er, were apprehended by police and
were to be questioned today. The
girls are Catherine Mossman and
Thelma Vollberg, and the boy is
Emil Kreuter, a jazz band drummer.
Kreuter was held on a statutory
charge, according to police.
While Dorothy continued to show
little interest In her fate, her father
and brother and attorneys quarreled
regarding plans for the girl'* de
fense.
An array of alienists and scientists
to testify that Dorothy Is suffering
from "mental illness" was planned by
Alexander Moslln. an attorney, who
took charge of the ruse of "the
daughter of Jazz," hut the Viking
featured father bitterly opposed this
move.
"I" want my daughter to rest her
case on Just the facts," he said.
There has never been any Insanity
in our family and Dorothy has al
ways been regarded as a perfectly
normal child. I don't like this busi
ness of alienists snd I want her to
tell In court, Just what happened—
the whole truth, hiding nothing "
Rarl Elllngson, th* girl's brother,
admitted "jazz Insanity" might form
a feature of hi* slater'* defens*.
Atkinson Couple Hold*
Golden Wedding Jubilee
Atkinson, Jan, 20.—Mr. and Mrs.
Delsr Ramold celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary hera January IS.
They cam* to this vicinity In 1904 and
resided on a farm east of the city
until five years ago. They have had
nine children, eight of whom ere
•till living They are Mrs. R. H. Mai
lory of Julian, Mrs. o. O. N’lncelsher
of Auburn, Mrs. William Fischer of
Nebraska City, Mrs H. O Mashmul
ler of Humphrey, H. A, Remold of
Columbus, Mr*. Henry B Tobler «f
^Oakland. Cal anfl Mrs. Thomas Mc
Donald and Tetef Remold, 1r., of At
klnson.
Ashland Churrh Pledge*
Cover Year’* Expense*
Ashland, Jsn. 20.—Encouraging re
ports In all departments of tha First
Congregational churrh were made at
its annual meeting at which 125 mem
bers were present. With all Mils
paid there was reported a small am
pins In the hank and pledges for 1025
are sufficient to rover all home ew
pen sea and the benevolence* of the
church. It was shown that the at
tendance at the various services was
larger last year than ever before,
nev. David Mcfhillotigh Brggs the
pastor. Is now in his fifth vear here,
Pioneer* Plan lo Preserve
T.og Schoolhouse as Ttetle
Bridgeport, Jan. 20.— Pioneers of
Banner county are planning to pur
chase the old —log schoolhouse 1n
District N’o 1?» and preserve it as a
historic relic. The district has voted
to build a new school and has adver
tised for hid* en the old log structure.
In ttblrh man? present prominent
citizens nf the county learned the
, "Ihrto
/
50 Miles of Road
Paving Requested
in Douglas County
c «
Board Petitioned to Contract
$1,375,000 Worth of High
way Work hy 100
Taxpayers.
Some 1h0 taxpayers, mostly dele
gates from ro$d Improvement organi
zations and improvement club organi
zations, appeared before county com
missioners In the courthouse Tuesday
morning to present arguments for
paving about 50 miles of road In the
county during the ensuing season.
Based on the most recent paving bid
received by commissioners, $2.47 a
yard, the road Improvement asked
for by the various delegates st the
meeting would eost about $1,375,000,
commissioners said. There la $400,
000 in bonds not yet sold available to
the county to carry on the work, and
thla amount would be matched by fed
eral aid If the road* paved were eligt
ble for this aid.
Benson Resolution.
A resolution presented by the Ben
son School association asks the paving
of the Maple etreet road from the
end of the present pavement to con
nect with the Lincoln Highway west
of Elkhorn; of road No. 8, the Blair
highway, from connection with the
pavement at Irvington to the county
line; of Seventy-second street front
Center street to the Washington
county line, especially this road should
he paved from road No. 9 to the
Military highway; Sixtieth street from
Pratt street north past the Brandeis
farm, and Fifty-second street from
the city limits to Ames avenue. The
resolution was signed by Gordon Roth,
president, and E. I. Horn, secretary,
and tendered by a commute of seven.
Sixtieth Street Plea.
A. E. Biggs, delegate of the West
Lawn Hill Improvement club, headed
a delegation of about 35, who asked
the paving of Sixtieth street from
Pacific street south to Center street.
The paving of West Maple street also
was requested.
The public highways committee of
the Chamber of Commerce asked the
commissioners to take advantage of
the experiments of the state of Illi
nois In using concrete for paving,
pointing out that it Is $10,000 cheaper
than brick paving and probably as
satisfactory.
The program of paving suggested
by the public highways committee
and the Joint good roads committee
were almost identical, and »s follows
1. Sixtieth street from Q street to Barpy
county.
3. Center street from Road It te the
new bruise
3. Road P to Bennington end north to
county ttne.
4 Road 4X i tBIetr high roed) from
Irvington to county tine
fi I, arr-et from Forty-sarond te Bev
en'y second streets.
4 Seventy second etreet from Q etreet
to Military avenue.
7. Fifty-second street from grus perk
to Ames avenue.
4. Roed 44 to be graveled from Water
loo to Q etreet.
i KEARNEY HUNTERS
KILL 500 RABBITS
Kearney, Jan. 20—About 500 rab
bit* were killed Sunday afternoon,
when a hundred Kearney gunmen
beat them from rover over a couple
of sections seven miles north and
east of town.
farmer* In that vicinity have been
complaining that the little animals
have become pests and are destroy
ing their corn and other crcmp
Sportsmen who participated In Sun
days hunt admitted Interest In the
bill which has been Introduced In the
legislature at Lincoln, which would
enable them to make the sport pay
for Itself with the bounty on srr%u
tated rabbits' ears.
Another cleanup shoot of a similar
nature is planned shortly, and an ex
terminating war on crows has also
been declared.
STOLEN KEARNEY
COACH RECOVERED
Kearney, Jan 20.—Police on Mon
day located the Ira Mallory coach
which was stolen Sunday night from
th* parking *pac* near the Method
ist church, wher* the family left It
whll* attending service*.
Th* thieves had driven th* car
about a mile south of town, wher*
th* driver apparently lost control,
permitting th* vehicle to smash
through a railing to th* aid* of the
road and run down a nln*-foot em
bankment to the bank of th* first
channel of th* Platt* river.
Th* car apparently had suffered
little damage, and was brought back
to town on lta own power.
Liberty State Bank Sold.
Lodge Pole, Jan. 20.—J. W. Rogers,
owner of th* First Stat* bank at this
plan* and the Farmers State bank at
Sunol, bought one third Interest In
th* Liberty Stat* bank at Sidney. J.
I* McIntosh and Ray Tierney pf Sid
ney bought th* other twnthlrds In
terest.
/---n
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
k —-/
Hj THORNTON W. BI ROEM
Th» huncry know if thty but wait
in tima thay will ihalr hunger aata.
—Hooty tha Owl.
The Hungry Watchers
Peter Rabbit was safe In a bramble
tangle on the edge of the Green For
eai. It was a small bramble tangle,
but It was a thick one and Peter felt
quite safe there. Hooty the Owl
couldn't get at him, and the brambles'
were too thick for Reddv Fox to force
He didn't go but hid where Peter
rnuidn't eee him.
**
his way through. So Peter didn't
worry at all. Both Reddy and Hooty
were Just outside on watch. But that
didn't bother Peter.
"They'll get tired after a while,” ;
said Peter to himself. "They’ll get
tired and go away."
But there was one thing that Peter j
didn’t know, and this was that both
Reddy and Hooty had hunted and
hunted and found nothing to eat. Here
was a dinner, a splendid dinner, In
that little bramble-tangle, and it was
worth waiting for. Both knew that
sooner or later Peter would have to
leave that little bramble-tangle. He
himself would get hungry and he
would have to go where he would find
something to eat.
So, though after a while Reddy pre
tended to go away, he didn't go, but
hid where Peter couldn't see him, but
where he could watch the bramble
tangle. Hooty the Owl perched on his
watch tower, where he also could
watch the bramble-tangle. Peter
could see Hooty. It was a moonlight I
night, and all night long Hooty re 1
malned. hungrily watching. He didn't
move. He sat so still and upright that
had you happened along and looked
up at him you certainly would have
thought him a part of the tree. Rut
Peter had seen him slight there, and i
so he wasn’t fooled.
Reddy Fox knew that Hooty was
watching He knew, too, that probably ;
Peter knew that Hooty was watching
So after a while Reddy stole away to
hunt for wood Mice. By the time Joll\
round, bright Mr. Sun had started hit
dally climb up In the blue, blue sky
Reddy was back again In hi* former
hiding place. When Mr. Sun had
climbed high enough to make It un
comfortably bright Hooty gaee up and
flew to a darker place deep In the
Green Forest.
Peter saw Hooty go. By this time
Peter was beginning to get tired of
that bramble tangle, for he was very
hungry. "I’ll wait awhile," said Peter
to himself, "and then I gttes* It will
he safe enough for me to go on. I
haven't seen anything more of Roddy
Fox, so I guess he has given up"
So Peter began to move about in the
bramble-tangle, for he had sat still
so long that he was beginning to feel
stiff. Now In moving about Peter
mad# a mistake. A pair of the sharp
est eyes In all the Green Forest saw
him as he moved about. They were the j
eyes of Terror the Goshawk, So Ter I
ror perched In a tree where he could
watch the bramble tang!*. Peter snw(
him when he flew to that perch
Peter's heart sank. Hooty the Owl.
who had watched all night, had left,
but here was another watcher Just as
fierce and Just as much to be dreaded
Peter settled himself with a little sigh
and prepared for a long wait And
all the time he grew hungrier and hun
grier.
(Copyright. Ilili
The next story: "refer Becomes
Beally Anxious."
Fndieott Station Appnt
in Sprvirp Thorp 2.i Year<
Endicott, Jan 20.—Today mark1
the 20fh annlversarv of the arrival
of Thomas J. Majors, present Bur
llngtnn railway agent at Endlrott. H»
ranie here from Rockford. Neb , and
ha* been In the employ of the ratlwa*
for 26 years He le a eon of Col. T
■T. Major*, prominent politician si '
president of the board of education1!
far the State Normal school at Teru.
Mound flitv Homo Burned.
Napier, Mo.. Jan. 20.—C. E. Hos
ling, station agent for the Hurling
ton railway at this place, sustained
a loaa of $4,000 when hla home and
all contents were destroyed bv fli*1
Monday evening. The home was In
gated at Mound City Mo., Just north
of here The family had Rone to .»
neighbor's house for a visit and the
fire broke out while they were away.
The cause is not known.
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing S vmps, especially prepared
for Infants in amis and Children all ages.
To avoid imitation*, alway* look for the Jignature of
Proven jhrernon* on each £arka|^ Fhyticiani everywhere recommend it.
Soldier Confesses
He Stole Pension
to Pav for Child
•
Expense of Birth and Death
of Babe Ate l p Funds,
He Tells Secret
Service Agent.
James A. Reeve*. 24. sergeant at
the surgeons office of the Seventh
Corps area, wanted a family in spite
of the fact that ids income from the
l'nlted States army was but $120 a
month.
When Mrs. Reeves went to a hos
pital where their child was born a
few montlis ago the bills began to pile
up far beyond the income.
The tiny stranger didn’t linger long,
but died. And there followed three
months' illness for the young wife
Temptation (nines.
The husband worried and struggled
to meet these expenses. Then
temptation came In his way and he
yielded, he told Dave Dickinson, head
of the secret service, Tuesday.
"I knew a clerk in a Council Bluffs
bank," Reeves said. "I used to go
over to visit him evening*, and one
night I noticed a pile of government
pension checks In a drawer. I Just
couldn't keep my fingers off of it be
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c “Danderine" does Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
Girls! Try thlB! When combing and
dressing your hair. Just moisten your
hair brush with a little ‘'Danderine”
and brush It through your hair. The
effect is startling! You can do your
hair up immediately and it will ap
pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass
of gleamy hair, sparkling with life
and possessing that incomparable
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair ' Dan
derine ' is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick, long
and strong. Hatr stoim falling out and
dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of
"Danderine'' at any drug or toilet
counter and Just see how healthy and
youthful your hair appears after this
delightful, refreshing dressing.
- •i» co c|s) m; n t
_ j
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape’s Cold Compound’’
Take two tablets]
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The i
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.
cause It spelled the way out of our
financial difficulties. T thourht.
"Just a Fool.”
"I took that and caahed It without
trouble. Karh following month 1
took a check. They were all for $■’*>
each and mad* out to William H
Ayres.
"Oh. I guess 1 was just a fool, that »
all. Kvery man Is a fool aome time
during his Ilfs and this was my
lime.”
The payee of the stolen checks,
falling to receive them, reported to
Washington and eventually the secret
service traced the theft to the young
soldier.
lie is to have a hearing In federal
court Wednesday on a charge of
forging signatures on government
checks.
Wife Clings to Hint.
Mrs. Reeves clung to Ills arm as
he was led to jail. She wept when
they were finally separated.
"We still believe In Dr. Pinto's ad
vice about married couples having
children. ’ said Setgena? Reeves,
“If our little baby onl> had lived
I would be glad to serve any time
in prison. Rut that wasn't to be."
Fall From Ladder Fatal.
Crate. Jan. SO.—Erneet c'ormark.
?S. fell from a ladder at the Crete
mill* lea plant, atrlking on hli head
and fracturing hla skull. H» died
as ha was being transferred to hla
bed from a jgretcher.
“Eclipse” Week Sales
NEW THORNE
Coats Dresses
Ensembles j
Keen Rivals of Winter
Styles in Final Clearance |
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St. ,
Vs —/
Ml ..^__ _ ' -i-""'""IB.
Yellow
Cab
s
Carries Extra
Passengers FREE
We are confident that Yellow
Cab’s abolishment of extra fares for
extra passengers is bringing about another
revolution iif the cab industry. Already
we have noticed the presence of many new
riders—people who never rode before or
used some other means of transportation.
This is a natural, logical out
come of a rate that is almost absurd
ly low. It is absurdly low because it is of
fered by what is universally known to be
one of the best cab services in the world
—the one cab company above all which
realizes the great viHue to the public of
MORAL. ORGANIZED and FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY.
Just think! You ladies of Minne
Lusa, for example—four or five of
you can ride to the city for the price of
one fare, or about SI.60. The cost, divided >
"netween you, is 32 cents each. Yet you
can enjoy a perfect service, a safe and
reliable driver, a sanitary cab and protec
tion.
You business men living in
Dundee—you and three or four of
your friends can ride to business down
town for one fare, or about SI.20. Split
this into five equal parts and your indi
vidual cost for high-class transportation
is 24 cents. And you enjoy the equivalent
of a private car and personal chauffeur.
You folks living away over on
the South Side, for instance—four or
five of you can ride to the city for the
price of one fare, or about SI.50, and the
cost apportioned among you is 30 cents.
Yet you enjoy a cab sendee that has no
equal in any detail in this country.
You mothers who worry about
%/
your children going to school—send
them to school in a Yellow Cab and you
know nothing will happen to them. Four
or five children in one cab may cost 60
cents, perhaps less, and the amount divided
between you mothers will be almost street
car fare for each child.
can ride for “i
the price of £
AT lantic 9000
GOLFING on magnificent courses 1
may be enjoyed any day in the year at
^Hot Springs National Park
S' Arkansas
r C Ideal resort for rest, recreation and restoration of health. Radio-active hot
waters are world-renowned. Mild, bracing climate, innumerable social gaieties,
luxurious hotels or modest accommodations.
C. t onvenient thni service daily l»etween Kansas City and Hot Springs, in connection w ith—
gAe Rainbow Special \jx
I.v. Omaha .8:05 a. m. 1 v. Kansas City (The Rainbow Special) 4 OO p. m. \
Ar. Kansas City 3:30 p. m. At. Hot Springs (next day). 10-00 a. m. 1
j <1 Your trasrl plans gladly arranged. May I
serve you?
T. K. (todfrev
I Division DaMmaei Agent i
j M!^S«HI IW' 1 Hi' KM1 HOAD CO.
MW Firtt Ntliorti Hank BM|
S Omaha. Neb. tja> kaon 434L
C Write for heautifullv illustrate,!
Istoklet descriptive o( this channing
National l'ark. Gratis.
R E D l? C E D FAR F, S
—- __ ■ _ _ _
-^