fincoln Address,
{Never Published.
i • /
j. Brought to Li "lit
i! 5^
Manuscript of Speech Made
»• in Illinois in ISdB “by
" Great Leader WilLBe
Made Pnhlie.
1! —- •
jjNew York, Fpb. 1*1.—The fexj of a
speech made by Abraham Lincoln in
Springfield, 111.,'October 30, jflltk, will
"I puhllshed tomorrow In the New
YJprk Times, which newspaper stales
tie address has never before been
nmde public.
jIThe manuscript of the speech Is
M|ld by- the Times to be In posses
sion of Oliver R. Barrett. Chioago at
torney. who has given permission to
thp University of Chicago press to
t%|nt It In a book with corellatlve
material.
, Students of Lincoln's career,. It Is
sjigted, regard this speech, highly Irn
rgjrtsnt. Tt was made shortly after
tjjif debates between Lincoln and Sle
pmgn A. Douglas had been conclndcd
tlil their campaign for the senator
sHjip from Illinois. The elections were
hMd November 2 and it was said to
1*1 apparent to Lincoln when lie de
1 ti^rd the address that hlg defeat
3js Inevitable and his political career
pliably at an end. I
[jj|n the period of almost fit! years
Milch hart elapsed since Lincoln's
"ikssslnatlon, the manuscript of the
ipltach passed through many hands
hjjfore It was hrought tn light by its
pmieent owner.
Gave It to Cousin.
UjLlnroln himself kept It until aftcr
hjff first election to the presidency.
MlU**n he was disposing of many pns
sjiptong which he did not wish to
t^jhe to Washington It Is said, he left
wnjlh his wife's cousin. Mrs, Elizabeth
CMvtsley—"Cousin Lizzie Grlmsley,"
ajlrhe called her—a carpet bag filled
witfh notes of spec. hes.
had received several threaten
Irtt; letters predicting that, he would
upper be inaugurated, so ho,dnslruct
e^li'Mrs. Grlmsley to dispose of the
ntiijnuscrlpts as she saw fit if he did
nut return to Sprlngflcldt
{jj^bnut five years later, after he
ishot by Booth, Mrs. Grlmsley
rlbuted eome of the speeches to
friends, Many others, It Is report
were burned by a servant who
t^iught them of no value.
il&mong those whieh were preserved
wttp the Springfield speech, thei text
olrwhich follows:
or My friends, today closes the dls
cJJJlslons of this canvass. The plant
m and the culture are oover and
tjjire remains but the preparation
ahd the harvest.
"Labored for Union."
H|!I stand her# surrounded by
fngnds—eome political, all personal
fjjpnds, I trust. May I be Indulged In
tajje closing scene, to say a few words
af myself. I have borne a laborious
atfd. In some respect* to myself, a
Pitinful part tn the contest. Through
nl|" I have neither assailed nor
wtrestled w-lth any part of the con
stitution. The legM ' right of the
S^jjithern people to reclaim their fugi
ttijks I have constantly a.dmltted. The
l#il right of Congress to Interfere
wjjf-h their institution In the states I
constantly denied. In resisting the
sjjpcad of slavery to new territory and
wtijjh that, what appears to me to be
tendency to subvert th# first principle
njl.free government Itself, my whole
efljprt has consisted. To the best of
ntr judgment I have labored for and
njfjt against the union. As I have not
faM. so I have rot expressed 1 any
hilEsh sentiment toward onr southern
liMthren, I have eonstantly declared.
aljl’I really believed, the only dlffer
'ejjjl* bitween them snd us Is the dif
ference of circumstances.
I^I have meant to asliail the mo
tlltfie of no party or Individual, and
Ifil’jl have In an yinstanee( of which
ijjjbm not conseiousi, departed from
raj|i ptirpoae, I regret It.
“Contest Painful."
ill'I have said, that In some respects.
I (((( contest has been painful to me.
Ajjjjself. and those with whom I act',
hgve been constantly accused of u
Plifpose to destroy the union, snd
hjitpsttered with every Imaginable
nfjjous epithet, and some who were
fniends, as it were hut yesterday, have
ntitde themselves most artlve In this.
Ijjhave cultivated patience and made
nj}1 attempt at retort,
WAmbltlon has been ascribed to me;
CMI knows how sincerely I prayed
fawn the first that this field of ant
hlnon might not be opened. I ojaim
noji lnsenslhlllty to political hoopla,
hji|| today, could the Missouri rCsIrle
tfjjn he restored end the whole slavery
qjjpatlon be replaced on the old
gjjiund of toleration fiy neceMity
wjjlere It exists, with unyielding hos
til ty to the spread of it, on prln
ejj le, I wottjd, In consideration, glud
IjjjUgree that Judge Douglas should
newer’ be out, snd I never in an of
flM so long as we both or either live."
■Barrett, owner of the manuscript,
whites-In the book In which It Is he
Ing published, that "thin Jong.for
gotten speech, marks a turning point
trii’Llncoln's career," and that, "In Us
hilef paragraphs the last echo of the
pBltlclan la lost In the reannnnnce
ofj the clearer note of Lincoln, the
akiitesman." His defeat for the sen
n Unship, Barrett writes, 'extin
gKIshed the last, spark of ambition
r«r political preferment, hut left him
fiftn In his determinartlon to carry on
t he contest against slavery ."
—JJT Allvr.RTisKMKNT.
Child-birth
e; Her* Is a wonderful meatade to all
•xpactantmothers I
jI, When the Little One arrives, vou
Inin have that moment more treo
gun suffering than
wpu have perhaps Im
imlaed. An aminant
jpralclaa. expert In
lala eeienee, has shown
fas war. It- was ha who
*r*t produced the *rent
(••rae-dy "Mother'a
Friend. Mrs. C. J.
■artman,Scranton, Pa.,
"With nr first two
■dllldren I had n doctor
and a nuraa and then I
jfewr had to uao in-__
aftrumsAts, but with my laat two children
I used ‘Mother's Friend’ and had only a
tree; wa had no tins to *et n doctor ba
lsa I wasn't very sfek—only about ten
fifteen minutes.” llaa "Mothar's Friend"
our mothers and *ranrimnthera did. Don't
wait, start today, and maanwhlla write to
mradfield Regulator Co , RA 4*. Atlanta,
pa., for a free Illustrated hook containing
Mnnaallon every espartont mother thould
wt "Mother's Frland" It aeld by all drug
■SOSj irtrywhSea.
Riot Squad Dashes to Scene of
Safe Moving “Armed to Teeth”
In rapid succession, three calls
came into the police station.
"Send a s'ltmd out to Twenty fifth
and Davenport streets." the caller*
pleaded. "A Rang of yeggs has
broken into the grocery store, and
they've got the safe out onto the
sidewalk. They're getting ready to
drive away with It."
Fritz Franka, acting captain of de
tectives, swelled with excitement.
Uttering Inarticulate cries, he leaped
into a car with a half-dozen brave
men, tried and true. Sawed-off shot
guns peered grimly out of the car.
They dashed madly through traffic
to Twenty-fifth and Davenport
streets.
There they found the safe, as re
ported, with a group of determined
looking men beside it. The officers
leaped out of the car, with guns
ready to spew forth death at the first
sign of resistance.
Then they talked to the men and
found that the reason they were so
determined-looking was because they
were piano movers, anlT they were
determined lo get the two-ton safe
onto the truck where, Arthur Rubin
wanted it put. Rubin, who was
directing operations, owned the safe.
He was moving from his grocery
store at 223 North Twenty-fifth street
to a new location.
Franks saw no reason why he
shouldn't move it if he wanted to,
so he and his men returned with
their sawed off shotguns to the police
station, through the back door.
—-“I
[ RADIO
V. -
Program for February 12.
Courtesy of Radio Digest.
By Associated Press.
TV8B. Atlantic Journal ( 428.3): 8. or
i heat»a j • 10:4;,. organ
WEET. Boston ('475 ft)- 6:30. ainfonians:
6:55. revs; 7. WKAF muaical; 8. Victor
conceit; ft. orchestra
WGR, Buffalo (318): 6. music: 7-10.
mu*|cjt 1.
WON. Chicago Tribune (370 2): 6. or
gan; 6.3<*. ensemble, string quintet; *.
Line o’ Type night. 10. orchestra, glee
club
WMAQ. Chicago News (447,6): 6. or
gan; 6:25. orchestra; 8. Lincoln talk.
8:50. lecture: 9:16. soprano.
WLS. Chicago (34( H); organ, 7:20,
mAle » hot us
KY’tl . Chicago (492)’ 7. concert; 8.
reading. 8;20, tmiscal. 1*. at home, or
chestra.
W K BH, Chicago (37 »> 2): 7. orchestra;
9 golf lesson, soprano. 11, baritone,
revue.
VVBr.V. Roiithtown Economist ( 266): 7,
classical: 8, whistler. soprano dance;
8:30. 1 (lures; 9. Jamboree; 12, planiet,
vocal, ukulele.
WLW, Cincinnati ( 4 22."): 6. concert,
quintet; .10:03, quartet, orchestra, Mel
ody boy*.
WEAR* Cleveland ( 384,4 ): 6. concert.
AVKAA, Dallas News < 475 9 ) 6:30. re
cital; *:3ft. sipger, violinist, pianist; 11,
entert a (tiers.
WOC, Davenport (482 6): 7. Sandman;
7;2ft. lecture; 9, orchestra , 1*>, dance, en
tertainer*.
KOA, Denver (allent).
WVVJ, Dairoit New* ( 352.7): 7 ;30, tenor;
ft. orcheatra. ,
WRAP, Fort Worth Rt ar-Telegram
1(475.9); 7:30. musical, 9:30, popular
song*
KFKX, Hasting* (268.3): 9:30, vocal. In
| strtrmentsI. ensemble.
KXA Hollywood ( 337) 8 1 5, orchestra;
lft, fja'ilres, 11, vocal, instrumental; 12,
ofrhest rfc_
WOS. Je/feraon City (44ft.ft): 8, address,
music* i.
WDAF, Kansas City Star <365.6): 6.
School of the Air; 11:45, Nlgrthawk
frolic.
KHJ\ T.oa Angeles Times (4ft|): 8. con
cert ; 6:3ft, children; 10. feature; 12, or
chestra.
WHAS. Louisville Time. ( 299 8); 7:30,
mixed concert, talk.
WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal
( 4ft9• 7 > : 8, lecture.
WCCO. Minnea polls- Rt. Paul, (416.4),
6.30, concert; 7;30, Abraham Lincoln;
7.45. health talk, 8, musical; 10, Caaey
review.
CKAC. Montreal, (437), 7:30, program
from f’NRM.
AV.TZ, New Tork. (646.8), 8:26-10, Lin
coln program.
WHN. New Tork, (361.2), 6:20. talk;
6;30. orchestra; 9. vaudeville; 10, or
chestra.
WJT, New Tork. (4«6 2), 7:16. Our
American Cousin, play, 9;20, Caeeho-Rlo.
vak concert.
WEAK. New Tork, (491 6). 6. nervines;
6:30, string quartet; 7. lecture; 7.30,
Packard Motor; 8, Victor hour; I. or
cheatra; 10, muale.
WOR. Newark. (406 2), 6. orcheatra.
KQO, Oakland. (299 8 ), 6, concert. 10,
farce; 12. dance, aololsta.
WOAW. Omaha. (626 ). 6. atory; 6;20.
announced; 6:46, orchestra; 9. university;
10:16, announced; 10;30. Nightingales.
WfP. Phlladelnbla. (609 9). 6. talk; 7,
concert; 9:30. orchestra
WPT. Philadelphia. (395), 6, talk; I.
concert.
WCAB, Pittsburgh;* (461 3). 6 30.‘ Uncle
Kaybee; 6;45. special. 8. Victor concert;
9. concert. 1
K OKA, PlttahuMh»riQ*D. T. pro*ram;
7:20. concert?1!*: concert.,.
KOW. Portland, (sllenfj.
WKAQ. Porto Rico, (37s? 6), 1:80, con
cert
WO AT, Ran Antonio. (394 6), 9 30. or
cheatra.
KPO. San FranHpeo. (4?t 8). 8:3ft. new
plays; 9. orchestra; 10, organ, 11, pro
gram. 12. band.
K FOX. Seattle, (eilent).
WOT. Rchenectedy, ( 379 6). *:3ft. hook
chat; 7; orchestra; 7:16, drama; lft 30.
organ
WBZ. Springfield (333 1'. 4 ’6. talk;
6:80. educational; 7. Lincoln program;
7 45. special; 1*. orchestra; 10.1*. popu
lar songs; 10:46 orcheatra
KSD. St. Louis Post Dispatch. (546.1),
8, Melody Maker*.
WRC, Washington. ( 468.6). 6 music;
7, talk; 7:45. announced; 9 3ft, orchestra.
WfBP. Zion. ( 344.6), 8. \ocal. cornet
. 1st. duets.
WO AW Program
v-—/
Thursday, February It.
p rn : Horticultural program,
transmitted from WOAW n remote control
*tu<]to In the May Seed and Nuragry com
pany building, Shenandoah, Ja.
6 P in K.very Child'* Story hour, con
ducted by Grace florenaon.
4:4A p m Randall * Royal Fontanel!#
orcheatra at Hotel Fontenelle.
9 p. m Program by atudente of the
t'nlveraltv of Omaha under the direction
of I.nuiae Jansen Wylla, head of voice
department.
10:10 p. m . Studio of Nettla Goettache,
violinist
10 in n m • Frank W. lfod*k. Jr and
hla Oman# Nightingale* at Reaeland gar
den*.
Farmer Who Disappeared
Safe at Daughter's Home
Columbus, Feb. II.—B. H. Keller,
S4. wealthy retired farmer, whose dis
appearance after he left a loral hos
pital here last Thursday Afternoon led
to a futile two dity March for him
by local nuthorltle*, Is safe At the
home of hie daughter, Mr*. J. t'.
Tsohauner, two mile* west of Osceola,
Neb., It whs learned here today.
After leaving the hospital here he
remained In seclusion until Saturday
afternoon, when he walked to the
Burlington bridge over the Platte
river, slit mllea southeast of Colum
bus, flagged a southbound freight,
went to St roinhaburg and telephoned
from (here for Mrs. Tsohauner to
driver over to Osceola and get him.
Reports from Osceola said that the
old man's eccentric departure was due
chiefly to differences he had had with
hla daughter, Mrs. (lertrude Avery,
hei e '
I
ft
r ““ ' ”n
Nebraska News
Nubbins
Columbus—Stricken with diabetes.
John Reuss. 51, of Klein, Neb., died
at St. Mary hospital. Mr. Reuss was
a native of Carroll, la. He leaves a
widow and six Rmall children.
Cambridge—C h a r 1 e s Richardson,
who had hern in the lumber business
at Cambridge for the last 29 years,
died at the family home after a long
illness
York—John IJayls, *75, died Mon
day at the home of hls brother In
Waco after an Illness of about two
weeks. He was unmarried and Is
survived by' his. brother, the last
member of his family.
Beatrice—John Hamm, pioneer resi
dent of Beatrire. Is In a hospital here
In a serious condition from cancer of
the stomach. He Is « brother of Wil
liam Hamm, lumber dealer, who died
a'few months ago.
Bridgeport—Prof. A. O. Snorker has
been engagad as superintendent of
the Lyman schools.
Beatrice—Loren, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kdgar Nispel, died at the
home of hls parents after an illness
of a week. lie was stricken with
what appeared to he Inflammation of
the bowels and gradually grew worse
until hls death.
Pawnee City—Count of first class
mail matter ordered for poslofflces
over the country was finished at the
local office the first of this week and
showed a targe volume of business.
In the 12 days of the couait 11,977
pieces were conceled, with 1,750 on
the biggest day.
Pawnee City—James Neal Johnson,
15, of this city, cited to appear be
fore Judge Raper Saturday after a
week on probation, but who ran away,
was arrested In this rity and Is now
In the rustody of the sheriff. The
boy had forged several checks, ac
cording to the county attorney's
charge.
Randolph—Ora Hurlbut, charged
with forgery In signing the name of
hls brother, Vern Hurlbut, to s IJ
check, offered no defense In county
court and was bound over to the next
term of district court, March 23. Hls
bond wss placed at 31.000.
Wahon— At the annual election of
offlcera of the Farmers and Mer
chants bank «f Malmo, C. W. Bruce
was elected president . to suCheed
Peter Relmers. president since 159‘7,
who remains a member of the direc
torate.
Fairbury—Walter Pointer, found
guilty In district court of being an sc
complice In an attempted burglary,
was sentenced by. Judge Moss to a
prison term of from three to seven
yes re.
Scribner—The annual meeting of
First Congregational church hero
showed that thla church Is In a flour
ishing condition, having all hills paid
and a substantial balance In the
treasury. With a budget set at
13,700 the every member canvass was
made during the first week In Feb
rusry. - -
Beatrice—Mrs. Rose Bishop died
suddenly st the borne of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Womack, in this city
of heart trouble. She was 64 years
of age. Two children eurvlve, L. R.
Bishop and Mrs. Womack, both of
this rity.
“BONNIE” DRESSES
Charmaan and Poirat Twill
Fancy Stiff Collar and Cuff*
Ca.h ^« W Navy
and f I and
Carry I O Tan
F. W. Thorne Co.
^ 1812 Farnam St. ^
••ATLAS”
A Giant for Haat
LARGE LUMP, $9.00
GRATE . $8.00
NUT . $7.50 1
CRESCENT
COAL COMPANY
Wab. 7121 16th and Laird
Rotary Hears of
Handicapped Boy
Club Members Told of Social
Problem of Under-Privi
leged Youth.
The Handicap pert Boy" was the
subject of talks Riven by leaders in
hoy's work"at the noon meeting of the
Rotary club Wednesday at Hotel Fon
tenelle. Rotary members last week
heard of the privileges enjoyed hy the
boys of todgy.
Two maps qf Omaha at the meeting
showed sections where delinquent
boys were found.
JameH A. Xoble. head of the Ma
sonic home for hoys, told of the hoys
from 5 to 15 who are given a home
temporarily.
"Unfortunate and Incorrigible hoys
of any denomination are taken Into
the home." said Xoble. "We get the
hoys Into condition for a real home.
Each boy is made physically fit, men
tally alert and made to realize the
hlg job of life ahead of him.” All the
work at the home is done by the hoys.
Fifty-five boys are at the home this
winter, said Noble.
Serious Social Problem.
"The under privileged boys present
a serious problem in our social life,”
said Father Edward J. Flanagan of
Father Flanagan's Home for Boys.
"Our experience is that delinquency
ceases In 30 per rent of the eases
when given a home,
"We furnish a home to the home
less, abandoned and neglected chil
dren regardless of creed or color. In
four years we have been forced to
larger quarters. The so-called had hoy
Is the normal good boy who through
his delinquent act was only pleading
to he given a proper chance.
Father Flanagan's boys' orchestra
furnished the music. W. Blumenthal
of the Jewish Welfare federation said
the work of the federation dealt most
ly with the transient boy. "Keep the
Boy Home" is the slogan of the feder
ation.
"We give the hoys hospital eld
when needed after they are found In
a boxcar or automobile, but we give
them no money," said Blumenthal,
Juvenile Court Report.
In a report of the juvenile court of
Douglas county for 1324 the number
of children dealt with reached 2,338.
said Judge D. B. Day of juvenile
court.
"The greatest number of delinquent
hoys come from districts where there
are no supervised playgrounds," said
Judge Day.
«• " A
I Rural Mail Carrier
in Service 21 Years
Table Rock. Feb. II.—Robert W.
Rohst of ItuRois entered the servlre
of the postoffiee as rural carrier on
route No. I, out of DuBols, February
1, 1924, 21 years ago, and has held
the position ever since. At first he
drove a team of ponlea or rode horse
back when the roads were In had
rendition, and drew a salary of $4A
per month. Ho now drives a ear,
starting at 3:50 g m.. and when the
roads are good, coders the route in
about threo hours and Is hack for an
«arly dinner. He la a son of Mr. and
Mrs. fieorgo T. Rohst, one of the first
pioneer families to settle In this coun
ty, near the eld town of Cincinnati, on
the South Fork of the Nemaha.
VEGA
Stock Just Received
Tenors—
Plectrum and
5-String
Come in and see a com
plete stock of guaran
teed Banjos.
Prices for Every Purse
The Banio is one of the
most popular instru- |
ments today.
Get Our Prices
EASY Terms
MICKEUS
15th and Harney
ALLIANCE POLICE
FORCE DISMISSED
Chadron. Feb. 11.—W. F. Patter
son, former night watchman of ('had
ron and Police Maglatarate Norton of
('rawford have taken positions on the
Alliance police force. N. A. Kentish,
city manager of Alliance, fired the
entire police force of that city and
appointed Mr. Patterson chief.
Reasons for the change are said to
he conditions uncovered since the $10.
000 robbery in which one of the night
policemen was said to he involved.
Mr. Patterson was formerly night
policeman in ('hadron nearly two
years.
Second Fee Case
Is Nearing Close
Deputy Convicted of Assault
on John Jaksie During
Raid.
The jury In District Judge 1» B.
Day's court will lie given the second
assault and battery case against
Ernest Fee, deputy sheriff, Wednes
day evening. A verdict of guilty was
found Tuesday by the jury which
heard the charges of John Jakslc
against the deputy after being out
more than nine hours.
The seeond charge Is the complaint
of James Ryan, soft drink bartender,
2201 Cuming street. The state rested
Its case at noon. The state contends
Fee struck Ryan across the nose j
with a flashlight during a raid on the j
soft drink parlor.
Cross-examination of the complain
ant by J. Dean Ringer, FeeH attorney,
showed that Ryan has been twice con
victed of Illegal possession of liquor.
Defense maintains Fee merely push
ed Ryan with his open hand as the
latter rushed at another officer, at
tempting to secure a glass thought
to have contained Intoxicating liquor,
and that the Injury to Ryan's nose
was the result of falling against the
bar.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Phillips, whose
testimony aided in the prosecution of
Fee In the first case, testified that he
did not see Fee strike Ryan with a
flashlight,
| _
TAXES REDUCED
AT EAGLE GROVE;
Eagle Grove, la,, Feb. 11,—Eagle
Grove boasts of being one of the few
cities In Iowa that has so practiced
economy that the tax levy has been
reduced In the last four years. The
levy for 1921 was 227.S00 for mu
nicipal purposes, and was reduced to
222,OrtO In 1924. There are more than <
sufficient funds on hand to pay out
standing debts.
-- , , — l
;
The word “cleaning” as
applied to garments is
almost criminally
abused. It may mean
the immersion of a gar
ment in a bucket of
dirty gasoline or it may
mean the highest at
tainment in the clean
er’s art.
Cleaning at Max I.
Walker’s means clean
ing by modern methods
and with modern equip
ment. Your garments
are thoroughly “clean
ed”— and the prices
are moderate for qual
ity.
i ia*i
Walker
“Garment* cleaned like
the touch of a fairy”
Phone KE nwood 0202
2410 Ames Avenue
Anv junrisi S r.vr
A FEELING OF SECURITY
You naturally foci eeeure when you
know that the medicine von nr# about
to take la abaolutelv pure and con
tain* no harmful or habit producing
drug*
Such a medicine la TV Kllnier'a
Swamp Hoot, kidney, liver and blad
der medicine.
The aaine atand.it d of purltv.
strength and egcellence la maintained
In every bottle of Swamp Hoot.
It la aoleptIdeally compounded front
\ caret a hie her ha.
It la not a stimulant and la taken In
teaapoonful dose*
It la not recommended for every
thing.
It la nature'a great helper !n re
Ilevlmr and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder trouble*
A aworn atalenient of purltv !« with
every bottle of lb Kllnier’a Swamp
Hoot .
If you need a medicine, vou ahould
have the beat fin a.tie at all drug
store* In Iwttlee of two alrea, medium
and large
However. If you wlah Pi at to trv
thla gieat preparation send ten centa
to l>r. Kilmer A Do Hinehaniton. N
V fora asrnple bottle When writing
>*e auie and mention thla paper.
- ■ —■-r
Burgess-Nash
Lease Hearing
Validity of 17-Year Contract
Held by Trustee Is
Issue.
Attorneys for Herbert Daniel, trus
tec of the Burgess-Nnsh company and
counsel for the Ratlin Realty com
pany. owners of the four story build
log formerly occupied by the Bur
cess Nash company, are discussing the
validity of the 17 year lease held by
the trustee of the bankrupt company
before Referee In Bankruptcy B. H
Dunham’s court In the Securties
building.
David Fitch, attorney for Daniel,
said the lease on the building has not
been forfeited, due to the expiration
terms in the leasehold contract, con
tending that the Baum Realty com
pany accepted payments of monthly
rent while the company was known
to be insolvent.
Fitch said the Baum Realty com
pany' accepted rent for the building
from March, 1924, and after the credi
tors of the company had placed A1
Gordon, Otnahan, in charge of the
store.
The morning was taken up with
settling stipulations regarding the
store. Both Daniel and David Baum,
president of the Baum Realty copy,
pany, were cross examined regarding
the store and building.
Daniel testified that he is still heat
ing both of the buildings l>y using the
plant on a site owned by the Baum
Realty company.
Style Show Feature of
Columbus Lepion Fair
Columbus, Feb. 11.—Twenty- local
business houses will show spring
styles in men's women's and children's
wear at the style show which featured
the opening of the American Region's
four-day fair here tonight. Rocal
vaudeville, booths displaying all man
ner of merchandise for sale, dancing
and many special stunts are included
in the program.
Mail Carrier Chosen.
Table Ruck, Feb. 11.—An appoint
ment has just been made for rural
rout* mail carrier on route No. 2,
out of Table Rook. The appointee is
Harland B. Taylor, son of Frank H.
Taylor, proprietor of the Table Rook
Argus, who now represents Pawnee
county in the stale legislature.
GOVERNOR FIRES
DAKOTA OFFICIAL
Pierre, S. P., Feb. IX.—Alfred
Zoske of Peadwood, member of the
South Dakota rural credits hoard,
has been dismissed by Governor Carl
Gunderson. The governor had papers
drawn up to send to Zoske advising
him of the dismissal, following
Zoske’s appearance yesterday before
the special Investigating rural credit
department.
Zoske, hanker and livestock man,
was called before the lommittee and
spent several hours on the witness
stand relating his transactions as a
member of the rural credits board on
which he served since its establish
ment In 1917.
The committee members were un
derstood to have told the governor
that Zoske'* own testimony revealed
practices and transactions as board
member which called for his dismis
sal. _
\\ > not—A. H. Hilli*. owner of thi
elevator and stockyards her® au
thor® In several other towns on thi
M. & O. railroad between here at '
Sioux City, la., has moved his h< id
quarters from J’onoa to Wynot, tin
end of this railroad line.
Chiropractic
Means Health
Nerve pressure is the primary
cause of 95 per cent of all hu
man ailments. Chiropractic re
moves the pressure and health
is the result.
For Chiropraetie service, see
member of the Omaha Atlas
Club, listed in the telephone di
rectory.
Consultation and investigation
is without any obligation on your
part.
Fairy crackers and Milk,
hot or cold, make a meal
that satisfies.
For a pleasing change, try this: ; -j
In a bowl of hot milk or half milk
and half cream, put ITEN Fairy 4*
Crackers, broken into quarters.
Then add butter, pepper, salt,
etc., just the same as for an
oyster stew.
Tastes fine—digests easily—
gives you pep to start the day’s
work right. Try it in the morning.
The economical way of buying ITEN Fairy
Crackers is in the handy returnable can.
Abo packed in various sizes of caddies and
triple realed packages.
FRESH at your Grocer’s
i Tten Biscuit Co. U SA
§ -SNOW WHITE BAKERIES
.—.. ~-^
Down go prices. All records smashed. These A ^B^^ MBB^k
prices are the lowest offered in town—they are
the lowest we have been able to offer in months. Ip IH ^B^_ ^B ^B ||
Several advantageous purchases and the clear- ^B ^B|^B ^B^Bi
ance of home outfits make these tremendous .. MB ^QPHg
savings possible. Don’t pass up this oppor- {SOW ^B ^B ^B BP
tunity. Buy Now! A 4-room complete outfit B^^^B ||
PAY THE EASY WAY
$3
Down On |!
Each Room |!
H&K I!
No Interest
To Pay
S-Piece BEDROOM SUITE
Here is an astonishingly great value at this greatly re
duced price. Everything you'll need for many years of
i restful, luxurious sleep. A full-sized, comfortable bed
and four other pieces you may select. Reduced to only
3-Piece Velour \ 8-Piece Genuine Walnut j
LIVING ROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE r
A Wonderful Buy! Tbit ia on» of tha bigya.t valuoa Tbl» ruita offara a baautiful d'ning room for your botoa
„ hava ever bran able lo oflar in living room furnl- Tbit aala offer, a taring of SO *V on the tuita^ Would
tura. A purchate now mean, a taring of at laa.t SlOO tbit not make an idoa! f.ma to replaca that old dimog
I. you. A beautiful tuil. A ■ gk room tuite ? It la finitbed 0 aA CA
—a luaurioui onr in hrary W I ^^B All * *c** w*'nu' * 1'*• ' *"lr k I ■ ■ B B nil !
rut The loo t e J 1 B B ■ VW teat, of tape.tiy. There are ▼ I I I U VV
apring filled .rat tuthlont. B M WB __ eight pieret. a table, bufiel. Ill
the full tpring ronetiucted ■ A m B * chair, and an aim chan ■
hate, and hath, with .oft ■ A* It farmerly told at S220 ■
padding . The February Sale Price ia
4-Piece Genuine WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
Yaur badronm can be furni'had at a great saving tbla month. Bedroom auitaa bav* 0 ■■ £A
bean pticed consider ahlv below thair raal valua. for instance, thia auita has b«*an ■ ■■ jll
fj r educed . It la quality marchand.a# and will furnlab your bedroom majestically. ^ ^ M WW
Tbara aia four pieces Included in tha auita, a bow and bad. a chiffaratte and a vanity I » p ■ JSSUJS5
and draaagr. Theaa an in ganuin* walnut. Tha influence ia vary effective. It ia now I
i ==========—
^ Save 15% to 60%
Our Excnange Dept.
During our great February Furniture Sale
we want everyone to take advantage of our
Exchange Dept. We are offering highest
ore \ prices for your old furniture, rugs and stoves I
_ 1 in exchange for new. Simply call Ja. 1317
B" M jf \ t ȴ f and our representative will be glad to quote
f-yflVmi/l/yii/ yA/Mw^g prices without any obligation whatsoever.
L\UHIIClUUUvlW Call right now. |
i _ ! i
H*m wv _ -9 s Obi in*> # Lacti
AND uoagc 4mni t Big 9«vig| for A ott
1 --1