r ,
THE -OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 28, 1919.
7 D
TWTSPFPOO
TO LYNCH NEGRO
NOT FEARED HERE
"Officials Express, No Alarm
: ' Report of Attempt
-to Storm County.
:. . ." Jail."
i Will Brown. 40-year-old negro.
who was rescued from a mob bent
- an lynching him Friday night fol
lowing his capture for the criminal
; assault upon Miss Agnes Lobeck,
; -19 years Old, 3228 South Third street.
. and the robbery of her escort. Mil
lard Hoffman, a cripple, stoutly de
nies (the charges.
- V Though threats of mob to storm
the county jail, where he is in a
closely guarded cell, hive been rife,
', city and county officials feel no
. Amis 4-VJUC,IW WAS IIIC TIWI.I1U Ul
' one of the most brutal attacks in the
history of the city when she was ss-
. saulted by a negro in Gibson, an
' ,. Uniihi suhtirh. J hiirudav nichr.
. . Police Start Cleanup.
Aroused by the numerous attacks
upoq white women in the city by
, "negroes during the past three weeks,
detectives have made wholesale
arrests of vagrants during the past
two days."'' forty-six vagrants, the
.greater number of them negroes,
' were exiled fronvthe city yesterday
.morning upon me request ci yniei
. f Detectives, Dunn; . ' ? ' .
Following a compromise between
c . i nip. rv.i t-' .1..
opcciai winter vsuiiiii iui uic
. - Union Pacific and Police Judge
- Fitzgerald, the vagrants were given
employment on the railroad instead
of jail sentences. , The men left in
special coaches on Union Pacific
jrraitt No. 9. Two special officers for
- the railroad accompanied them.
one protested his exile. "
';: -.' Police Save Negro.
" Brown was saved from lynching
nly by the timely arrival of three"
.automobile Ibads of police at the
home of Virginia Jones, white, 2418
South Fifth street, where Brown
lived. He was identified by Miss
LAbeck and Mr. Hoffman as. the
girl's assailant. 1
- A long-barreled revolver, which
3he negro is said to have used to
hold youngr Hoffman at bay while he
Icomitted Ore outrage upon the girl,
was found-in Brown's room. The
Identical clothes, which Miss Lobeck
jsaid her assailant wore, were .lying
1 . e .
oesioe tne ota in wnicn Drown was
liding when the mob stormed the
house. ' .
Following failure of the police to
apprehend the girKs assailant a mob
of 400 armed men under the leader
ship of Joe Lobeck, brother of the
girl, and Frank B. Raum, 502 Ban
croft street, started a systematic
search of the railroad yards for the
. negro. At the suggestion of Raum,
four men investigated the, home of
the Jones woman, which is" known
s is the "trouble house."
Mob Waits Outside.
As Raum approached the back
door the woman and a negro, Henry
Johnson, later arrested for investi
; gation, escaped from the house. The
four men entered the . house and!
found- Brown in bed. Paul Gillisoie,
Fourth and Bancroft streets, -"covered"
him with a revolver while the
men questioned the negro. A mob
gathered outside. Meanwhile a call
had been sent " to the -police. An
" emergency car with Officer; Bosen,
- Sinclair and Lightall was rushed to
the scene. . - y
, the home of Miss Lobeck. The mob
followed. , '"'
' "He's the man. He's the man,"
the girl cried when she saw him.
as the girl's assailant and the re
volver as the weapon the negro
nfi tn hold hint off." .Brown was
also' identified by Miss Louise Lo
beck, sister of Agnes Lobeck, as the
man. who was seen lurking about
the scene of the assault shortly be-
fore the crime was committed. '
' .Lynchlnfg JParty Looms. " .
When the mob learned Brown had
been identified as the girl's assail--
' ant, a strenuous effort was made to
take him from the police. xThe key
td the emergency car, standing in
front ol the Lobeck home, was
stolen to prevent the officers mak
Ing a sudden get-away with -the
lack. A rope was tied on to the
, rear wheels also.
When the officers attempted to
f lead Brown to the car one of the
mob threw a rope about his neck.
Officer Lightall snatched it off. The
officers drew revolvers and hurried
Brown back into the house. Officer
Bosen went through the crowd to
""find the lost key to the car. Several
minutes later he. darted off in the
emergency car to send in a not call.
Telephone Wires Cut. 1
, Two patrols loaded jvith police ar
rived in charge of Sergeant Samuel
v son. Brown was secreted o one of
tne patrois and named to the sta
tion. According to police1 reports,
tne telephone wires leading to the
! Lobeck home had been cut by the
mob to prevent calls being sent to
the station. The police also report
many men appeared in the mob
wearing soldiers' and sailors' unir
?orms. - .
Brown was not excited When he
pas brought to the county jail. He
was placed in solitary confinement,
where he laid down and went to
fleep immediately. "I iin't the
wan," he declared to the jailer. He
laid he works as a coal hustler, car
? tying, coal from wagons to the cel
lars of houses. .
- The Jones woman and Johnson,
with whom Brown lived, were ar
retted later. .
5 Chief pi Police Eberstein talked
with Brown yesterday.
"I don't know whether he is the
man or not," the chief said after
Yard. "He deniw it. He told me
he was at home in bed when the.
tssault occurred. Others, I under
stand, say he wasn't. We will have
o make further investigation."'
' Police say Virginia Jones told
Uiehi "that Brown was not at home
fll evening the night of the crime.
Chlef'Deputy Foster has the reg
it alar day and night shifts on duty
. .1 . ... :i l . c
At iiic wuniy idii in case ui aiijr
eutbreak. Several jars of formalde-
:,. j- ... 1 . i: :
l 1C -tvcpi III 'ICAU111C9S 111 UIC
iil rtffir j, in siATct hv en fT nr? t'trt
l t a
ny auacK oy a thod. ronce ana
Sheriff . Garke ridicule the idea of
any attempt to take the negro from
the county jail, which is on the top
floor of tne court house,
. - ' -'
Couple Married Secretly to
Carry Out School Pact
V " .Jfr. Md Mrs.Jtrthur Beet,
Arthur Beck and Miss Ethel Pettengill Elope and Then
Surprise Parents and Fnends by Announcing
Honeymoon Trip in East. V
The fulfillment of a secret pact
made between members of his class
at Creighton High school in 1912
was enacted in the marriage of Ar
thur Beck) son of Alex Beck, Omaha
contractor, to Miss Ethel Petten
gill, 23 years old, 2807 Hickory
street Though the secret mar
riage was performed at Lincoln on
the atternoon of September 5, it was
not known even to the parents of
bride and groom until last week.
The couole were on their way to
Lincoln September 5, presumably to
attend the state fair. Definite ar
rangements for their marriage, had
not been planned until the couple
had arrived in Lincoln, when the
suKKestion was made bv the groom.
Two witnesses were obtained and
the ceremony performed.
Complying with the secreb pact
made with his former classmates,
Mr. Beck not only was " married
secretly, but also kept his marriage
secret to intimate friends 'for nearly
a month. He remembered a simi
lar case of his former "pal," Frank
Roberts of the Creighton high
school class of 1912, who was mar
ried secretly in Omaha and later
'moved to Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck infoYmed their
parents of their marriage when they
sought to offer some explanation
for taking an extended trip through
the east. :
The couple left for Chicago,
thence to Niagara Falls, New
York and .Baltimore on their
honeymoon. ",.
Omaha Girl Star in ,
'Funniest Show of
Season, at Gayety
Sampson's subjects hurrying from
all parts of the realm to attend the
annual fall festival aw assured a
treat at the Gayety ffieater, where
the Roseland Girls preSent'Before,
After and After That.'
Harry Coleman, undoubtedly the
most versatile comedian that ever
"trod the boards" of burlesque, and
Bert Lahr satisfy every desire of
the audience for comics. Coleman
in the role of a "dope fiend" does
not confine himself to the laughs, al
though his lines are full of them, but
teaches a moral lesson in the more
pathetic scenes. Lahr gets but one
laugh in the show. It comes with
his .first appearance and is still in
progress when the orchestra plays
the "chaser."
Stella Ward as "Ruby Top." the
cabaret girl, is the star of the pro
duction. She vies with the comics
introducing laughs and in a char
acter singing specialty makes a dis
tinct hit. Stella Ward as Old Tay
lor s daughter has the pep of the
days before July 1.
Ben Hubert in the role of a pro
hibitionist, is supported by a quar
tet, of beauties. Mattie DeLece is
unquestionably one of the most
beautiful women in burlesque and
has a voice that matches her beauty.
, An Omaha gtrl makes her first ap
pearance on the local stage and well
deserved the reception accorded her.
Miss Beatrice Darling (Dowlieg),
828 Georgia avenue, started in bur
lesque two years ago and has rap
idly risen to one of the leading roles
with this company. Last year.
B laying with the "Million Dollar
iolls, she was prevented" from play
ing in cjmaha on- account of the tlu.
The show is dazzling in the stage
settings and costumes. Everything
is new and the play proved one of
the biggest laugh producers of the
present season.
Old Man Johnson announces that
on parade days the show will not
start until after the parades hav.e
passed the theater.
1 60 Testaments Donated
for Actors' Church Service
Rev. C. Edwin Brown, Omaha
chaplain, of the Actors' Church Alli
ance, announces that an Umahan,
whose name he refuses to divulge
has donated 150 testaments which
will be presented to members of the
theatrical profession at the relig
ious services in the Gayety theater
today at 12:45. Every person con
nected with the profession has been
invited to attend the services as well
as the general public. ' The seats
will be tree and -no collection will
be taken.
Everything has been donated to
Rev. Mr. Brown for the services.
Manager Johnson donated the use
of the theater, stage mechanics will
arrange the stage and musicians of
the city will render sacred music.
The musicians union has provided
an augmented orchestra.
Marine Corps Wants Men
Who Have Hardtack Teeth
A call was senf out today from the
marine corps recruiting office, 210
South Fourteenth street, for all re
cruiters to look for men with
"hardtack" teeth. -
"While marines gjet the finest of
fresh white bread in peace ime,"
said Sergeant John T. Niederer,
"they sometimes have to eat the
proverbial hardtack in time of war."
The president of the United States
has. directed that enlistments in the
United States marine corps until
June 30, 1920, may be for terms of
two, three or four years.
Clocks Will' Be Returned
to Old Time on October 25
Clocks operating under the new
time system will be set back one
hour on October 26 at 2 a. m. The
act of congress, providing for the
time change designates that the time
shall be changed back on the last
Sunday iq October,
v
Divorce
Courts
Helen Kazakes says in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that her husband," Paul, failed to
support her to such an extent that
she, her husband and their child
had to live at her mother's home
and that her mother provided most
of their support. She alleges that
her j husband threatened her with
violence. She asks for custody of
the child and restoration of her
maiden name, Tobiason.
"Mary Butler filed suit in district
court for a divorce from G. W.
Butler, alleging that he ordered her
to leave their home and threatened
to kill her if she didn't do so.
Jefferis Aids Omaha Man
to See Mother in England
Washington, Sept. 27. (Special.)
Through the efforts of Congress
man Jefferis, Stanley B. Davis,
golf professional of the Omaha
Field club, has been granted a pass
port to visit his mother in Eng
land. Mr. Davis, while in service
overseas with the American expedi
tionary forces, was billeted a short
distance from his mother's home,
but never was able to visit her,
much to her great sorrow.
Two Years to Get Piano
Back From Repair Shop
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27. For two
years George Gittens has been try
ing to get back an electric piano he
sent to .the repair shop of Charles
Pilcher, Gittens tojd the police.
Recently Gittens said he discover
ed the piano at Horseshoe lake in
perfectly good condition.
Pilcher was taken into custody.
He said he didn't know the piano
was at Horseshoe lake. '
That surplus piece of furniture
ran he tnrnrH into rich hv a P
Want Ad.
COAMULTE
GUEST OF OMAHA
CLUB AT DINNER
Arrangements Made by Uni
versity Club to Stage Foot
Ball Games for BeJ V
giah Royalty.
" Coach Henry F. Schulte of the
University of Nebraska foot ball
team was guest at a smoker given
by the University club of Omaha
here last night. , The coach was ac
companied to Omaha by Acting Di
rector of Athletics Dr. J. T. Lees,
Assistant Coach Paul Schissler and
Captain Paul Dobson of the foot ball
team. All spoke.
Vincent Haskell of the University
club presided. Dr. J. T. Lees spoke
first. He gave an account of the
change in organization of the ath
letic department at the state univer
sity, in which the physical and ath
letic departments, heretofore oper
ating separately, were joined and
Dr. Fred W. Luehring, athletic di
rector at Princeton university, ap
pointed head. j r
, Coach Schulte was warmly wel
comed, "I find here in Nebraska
that .you people have been running
sort t of on one gear that-is, you
place too much emphasis on foot
ball to the - exclusion of other
sports," , he said. "I have been
studying my men at the university
and I can say that there should not
only be one. sport epiphasized, but
four. ' -v ,
-. Real Athletic School.
"Base ball, basket ball and track
are just as assured of success on
a wide scale as foot ball. I look
for the time to come when the Uni
versity of Nebraska will be the big
gest and greatest all-around athletic
school in the country."
Mr. Haskell, as chairman, paid
tribute to the new Husker mentor.
He said: "I made a trip to Lincoln
to see how things were coming.
There I saw a he-man-riiot a guy
with kid gloves, cane . and ' nicely
tailored suit but a he-man, charg
ing, raging and stamping about a
man who was handling men, I
think we can trust this man Schulte.
He knows foot balr." Captain
Dobson spoke briefly for the team.
' Arrange Game Here.
Announcement was made of the
signing of a contract yesterday with
Creighton university authorities to
stage the Creighton-Marquette foot
ball game'on October 25 at Rourke
park as a Treliminary to the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game on the same
date. The ting and queen of Bel
gium, who are to be in Omaha on
that Jay, will be invited to attend.
The University club is handling the
arrangements. Temporary bleachers
will be constructed in addition to the
grand stand to accommodate 10,000
persons. v
Assistant Coach Schissler and Dr.
Cutter of the University of Nebraska
Medical college in Omaha also
spoke. The assistant coach, who is
official scout at Nebraska, is credited
with having rounded up the big
squad of athletes now attending the
university. "We have six freshmen
teams this year the biggest turnout
in history," he said. "A full dozen
of these are former all-state high
school stars. But we can use more
alumni co-operation."
Pacific Junction
Physician Leaves
Home Barefooted
Omaha police were last night
urged to help locate Dr. L. B.
Brown, 57 years old, of .Pacific Junc
tion, la., who disappeared partially
clad from his home on the night of
September 12. -
Willis W. Boyle, cashier of a bank
in Pacific Junction, came to central
police station and left a description
of Dr. Brbwn.
"Dr. Brown was barefooted when
he took a train for Omaha," Boyle
said. t "He had no hat nor coat. We
imagined then that some home-made
wine he had been drinking went to
his head and that lie would turn up
at home again in a day or so. He
has not been heard of since.1 He
has been the leading physician in
Pacific Junction for more than 30
years. The whole town is concerned
about his disappearance."
Dr. Brown is 5 feet 10 inches tall.
He weighs 150 pounds and wears a
moustache.
DR. CLARK
The Painless Dentist
Time Flies
So Do Not Delay, But Act At Once !
You who' watch tht dvertUemenU of the
daily papers will remember I offered 1.000 aeta
of teeth at a big reduction between September 5th
and October 5th. ,
Many are taking advantage of this great aav
ing.Stnd at the asm time improving their health
and appearance by having those eld, decayed,
aching, loose teeth removed by VAPOR MIST,
that painless method, and new ones inserted.
These
quality)
them.
Mrs. E. W. Larson of Walthlll,
Neb., had teeth extracted by the use
of Vapor Mist. She said, "Not the
t least pain." Write her, she will tell
the troths '.
Mrs. A. Bailey. -4714 North 18th
street, phone Colfax 2901. Phone this
lady. She wants to tell of my pain,
less method by the use of Vapor
Mist. Not the least danger or pain.
My crown and bridge work Is of
the very best make. Looks just like
your own teeth.
teeth are so cheap in price (bat not In
that you cannot afford to go witbuot
Comfort Plates look Hka your own,
natural teeth.'" Can be made to fit
ny mouth. . ,
Gold Plates the best made.
Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns that
look like your own teeth.
I treat that dreaded disease Pyor
rhoea and cure hundreds of cases.
The X-ray used in all difficult eases.
Free demonstrations every Wednes
day. Send for my booklet, telling all
about the care of teeth.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Office, 510. 5th Floor, Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam St.
One of the beat equipped Dental Offices in Omaha.
Phone Red 1201.
Phone Red. 1201.
Bellevue Welcomes
Service Men Home at
3peh Air Festival
A homecoming celebration was
held at Bellevue yesterday for re
turned service man. A program of
speaking and sports was held in
the afternoon with a concert by the
20th . infantry band from - Fort
Crook.
A tug-o-war between the Fort
Crook soldiers and the Bellevue
hoys was won by the civilians. . Ben
Hotliug.was anchor mat for Belle
vue while Ad Weekly, Ben Huntley,
B. Sturba, Bill Schaffer, Bert Brcss
man, Joe Randolph and Frank Hill
were the other members of the
team. . 1 ,
Mr. Tideswell won an imported
Australian rooster for winning the
fat man's race, being given tne race
on a foul By his only opponent, John
Freeman. Bert Pressman won the
imported hen . in the jthin man's
race. Mrs. Ferguson was the oldest
woman present, 78 years of age, and
for this she received a large box of
candy. v v
A handsome cane was presented
by Mr. Kirkendahl, who proved to
be the oldest man present, 88 years
of age. Charley Scarr, master of
ceremonies,, was presented with a
bouquet of onions for being the en
durance speaker champion of the
village.
The consistent winner of the day
wasNMrs. Randolph, who won a box
of candy in the ladles' wheelbarrow
race and handsome loving cup in
the married ladies' ball rolling con
test. , Arlie Jones won the boy's
chicken race, capturing a chickeji
loosed for the occasion and return
ing to the starting point before any
of his competitors.
A dance was held in the Bellevue
college gymnasium in the evening,
and several prizes for waltzing and
two-stepping were presented,.
Believes Aged . Man
Who Died Here Was
Her Ex-Husband
Mrs. Margaret Turner of Kansas
City has written to County Attor
ney Shotwell, stating that she be
lieves Thomas Turner, aged man
who died at the county hospital
here a few weeks ago, was her di
vorced husband. ' .
''Mr. Turner was in possession" of
about $5,000 in certificates of de
posit when he died. He was unable
to speak when taken in charge by
the county authorities at a lodging
house on Fourteenth street, but
when asked whether he had ever
been marrid, he shook his head.
His body was taken to tort
Dodge, la., by relatives. Mr. Shot-
well believes that the Kansas City
woman is no relation of the de
ceased man. The time is a com
mon one and he believes the woman
will not establish any relationship.
She says she will send her son,
Claude, to Omaha to inquire into
the case.
No Christmas Tips.
London. The Upper . Holloway
postmen have decided that they will
not solicit Christmas boxes in the
future. They consider that in sur
rendering this privilege they
strengthen their claims to better
conditions of service and pay. '
WILL CONTINUE
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVEN OMAHA
Less Than 40 Fer Cent of
. x Quota Raised Here
.LastWeVk.
- v .
Less than 40 per cent of Omaha's
quota of the .Salvation Army home
service fund was received last week.
The fa.lure to raise the entire $203,
000 was due Jargely," it is. said, to
lack of workirs. People were will
ing to giveAmd acknowledged the
worth of the cause, but there were
not enough people on the" collecting
commit les to visit any considera
ble number of those from whom
contributions; were expected. .
The total amount collected, as re
ported at the daily meeting yester
day neon, was - $69,336. , District
Judge Leslie, chairman of the local
committee, declared that the drive
will go on,' if not officially, at leas
unofficially, and a meeting will be
held- tomorrow to decide on the
manner of prosecuting the work.
Hundreds of Women Work.
Hundred, of women worked yes
terday otwhe streets, in hotels and
stores and even in house-to-house
canvasses, and an estimate ma'de
last everting was that they collected
$10,000 during the day. At booths
the women workers collected $1,984.
The Women's club workers report
ed $1,184. '
Total reports of committees far
the week as given yesterday were as
follows: . ' ' v
Automobile men ...
BHtiks .,
BiillilInK
Douglas county
Grain exchange ....
Insurance .
Public employes -.. .
Manufacture
Office, buildings . . . .
RAtuilers and .hotels
Real oHate .........
Mouth Side
625
13,000
441
;.. l.ooo
3,747
1,483
' , 647
431
3,320
12.447
4,323
8,600
ouin nine .
Wholesale an commission 7,00
Women . ...,..,. ,000
Oil companies 1,537
Organized labor
1,87:
3.281
2.100
Public utilities
Executive committee
Total J...I6S.336
Theaters Send Checks.
The Orpheum theater sent in a
check for $1,510.28, the , amount
taken jn collections at that theater
during the. week. The Gayety sent
in a check for $1,433.64 which was
collected there.
Reports from out in other parts
of the state are more encouraging,
it was said at state headquarters.
Indications were yesterday that sev
eral counties will be "over the top"
when their complete reports are re
ceived. ;
Ed Falconer is Denied
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Frt Falrnncr. charred with con
spiracy to commit a felony, was de-fl
nied a writ ot habeas corpus Dy
Judge Sears itTdistrict court yester
day. Falconer was released on
an appeal bond. of $1,000; his attor
ney stating that the case would
be taken to the supreme" court. ,
It was alleged that Falconer and
"Jimmy" Cosgrove searched the
home of Will Rodenberg, near
Council Bluffs, July 17 representing
themselves to be state agents.
Cosgrove was committed to the
Iowa state reformatory at Anamosa
this week, following a wild automo
bile ride in Council Bluffs.
MUSIC
, To sit before a piano and hear
oneself play, without 'lifting fin
gerv" must indeed be a joy whan that
playing is so beautiful as that of Mr.
George Copetand, who was present
ed by Hayden Bros, in recital at the
Fonterwlle yesterday evening. Pre
ceding the recital a very brief talk
was given by George Stoddard, the
inventor of the "Ampico.' ' The in
strument, said Mr. Stoddard, was the
culmination of IS years of hard work
and is regarded very seriously from
a musical point of view by its in
ventor and others interestd in it
This is proven by the class of com
positions used. The program was xti
unusually interesting one. The
commonplace was "absent and sev
eral uncommonly fine things were
present. ' . ' .
Mr. Copeland playa with fine
clarity, a pleasing tone and straight
forwardness. He was particularly
fortunate in his selections by French
composers, the "Dance of Puck"
.winning him an ovation and de
manding a Nfepetition. He has
trick of tone and pedaling most ef
fective fin these impressionistic
French ' numbers. The real "inter
est of the evening, however, cen
tered in the reproducing of Mr.
Copeland's playing by the Ampico.'
A Lhopin waltz was daintily played'
by the artist, after which his hands
lay quietly in his lap and the playing
was repeated with no difference, save
possibly more of the personal touch.
The tone seemed even more beau
tiful and the interpretation seemed
more free. Later a piano arrange
ment of Debussy's "Afternoon of a
Faun" was played by the Ampico
to a certain point where Mr. Cope
land took up the thread without the
slightest hitch and finished With
out watching the performance it
would have been impossible to de
tect' the change. A, very difficult
Spanish dance was the third achieve-U
ment of the remarkable instrument
one which; the inventor said, was
most difficult to make. E. L. W.
Reunion of Omaha
Law Alumni Monday,
. Oct. 6 at Banquet
'' " r '..
The students, instructors and
alumni of the Omaha School of Law
and the law department of the Uni
versity of Omaha will be entertained
at a reunion dinner in the dining
ropm of the Paxton hotel at 6:15
Monday, October 6. The dinner is
the annual get-together meeting,
and men are. coming from many
states.
. C. W. 1 Stockton, general counsel
of the American Express company;
New York, will address the assem
blage and Dr. D. E. Jenkins, founder
of the organization, will tell of past
trials endured and plans for the fu
ture. ' t. ."
Other addresses will be given by
A. L. Sutton" and W. D. McHugh.
The meeting will be informal and all
are urged to come in working
clothes. v r
Monument to Self.
Woodbury, N. Y James , I.
Hutchinson a Civil war veteran of
77 years, has just erected a monu
ment to himself in the Wenonah,
cemetery. It is of granite and has
an epitaph with, a blank space 'left
for the date of his demise. The
husky veteran rode to the cemetery
on a bicycle to attend and preside at
the unveiling of the monument.
Farmer Held Under (
Bond to Provided
Support for Wife
George F. GiMard, a farmer living
near Naponee. Neb., was held under
$750 bond yesterday by Distort
T.4nr Trstien s unnnrt lit u'ltr aitli-l
child. The decision was given alter
a lively debate, between attorneys.
Counsellor Mr. Gillard held that no
action could be taken in Douglas
county because Mr. Gillard's home is
in f?rnlrlin rmintv anrl that hi f;M-
.- . r ...... V f.I ,,.ifA AtA flA I
occurred in that county. ::
Judfie Troup took a different view.
He refused to fix any appeal bond
and said Gillard would either put up
the bond tr go to jail.
Mrs. Gillard was not in court. She
hat a baby 4 week old. She came to
Omaha last "March and lives with
her parents. Mi, and Mrs. Henry
Templar. 2219 Evans street. She lias
a suit for divorce pending agxinM .
Mr. Gillard in the district court here.
RolfMi . n j u jf
Gallant According to "
o. t ll n (
oiory ioia m rans
Br Intonations! trewa IwnH.
Paris, Sept. 27.They are telling -a
story about Arthur Balfour the
Gillian .luicigu ecu ciai jr, vviiiuu
shows ;thaf he is only half a gal-
lant. '
As a change from tl-e labors ol
the conference and from his pas
sionate pursuit of tennis, Bailout
an I M rrl H tlntli tliA inrni'if nnfili
""ft 'vu "-in niv tiv iv j fui a 'i v
crowd. Whilst walWng along tin
boulevards he was suddenly Mir--
rounded by three lovely young wom
en, who suggested lie should pay for
some beer. Rather taken aback, he '
agreed, and the four sat down otit
,:,i. , f 'im, .
for four glasses, paid for them ami -
: i j i- i.-. .im.-.
iuinirmarri v n i k ills na I wm .
to the complete discomfiture tf th?
three Parisiennes, he hurriedly arose '
doffed his hat and walked away
without a word. ' ;
Thomas County, Kansas,
Wheat and Cattle Land
Uniform black loam'' soil, no
sand, shale or alkali. Thomas"
Co. is 87th in population in
the state, "yet it is 11th, in
wheat acreage . and 1st in
wheat and barley acreage per '
capita. Thomas Co. has raised
more wheat and barleyvin the
last five yean than any other
county dn the main line of the
Rock Island between Chicago
and Denyer. Quarter sections
or larger at $25 per acre, up
to $85. Will double next year. '
Think it over. (
Watson & Brenan
REAL, RELIABLE REAjgf Y5
TyUr 4505 J. ' t
544 World-Herald Bid. '
mm
ANNOUNCING THE
T6
rvn
Rain or Shine in the Auditorium
IVinrJER, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCT. 11TH, 1919
Featuring
) 2,000
-ACRES
of the
Frank
lams'
Estate
Lands
s 71 E 33 iz n $ k jl ' ; j
' ' ' ' ' " ' ?L?l
fv
And 50
Quarter
Sections
Improved
Farms and
High-Class
Prairie Lands
and Six .
Ranches
ALL HIGHLY PRODUCTIUE CORN AND ALFALFA TRACTS
i
THE IAMS' ESTATE LANDS are owned by Harold A.
Oldham and Ed. Haisch by purchase from the estate and war
ranty deed will be executed by them to the purchasers and -possession
given Mareh 1,- 1920.
' THE LANDS OFFERED in this tale in addition to the
IAMS' LANDS are all owned and controlled by Harold A. Old-ham.-
Deed will be executed and possession given March 1, ' '
1920.
; A FEATURE OF THIS SALE All interested parties may
be assured there will be positively no by-bidding. The sale '
will be conducted along high-class, dignified, lines and any pur
chaser may be assured of a squtre deal. It is the intention of .
the owners of this land to have every tract offered appraised
at a low price and any bid made above the appraisement, the -land
will pass to the high bidder. The sale will be positively
completed and title pass to the high bidder.
The above shows the improvements on one of the lams'
farms which will be offered in this sale. This farm con
tains 480 acres of beautiful fertile land sloping to the north
east. Every acre tillable; practically all under cultivation;
some land leased for a period of years goes with this tract.
(If desired 1,100 acres of choice summer pasture about 3
miles distant, will b offered at auction to bo with this
farm). There is warm artesian water piped through build- EflQLP im OLPHAfVsl
COL, H. F. SLAUGHTER, Auctioneer.
, ' TERMS OF SALE
TERMS OF SALE ON THE IAMS LANDS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY
EASY, REQUIRING ONLY 10 OF PURCHASE PRICE ON DAY OF
SALE I 10 January 2, 1920t 8 to 10 March 1. 1920i 40 to 50
for ten years a 6 optional pijrmtnts: tha balance bnarlna 6 interest .in
three equal annual Dayman ll becinnina March- 1. 1923. This will enable
the purchaser to improve his farm in a substantial way before beinc; re
quired to meet other payments, besides interest, (or three years. Th is
worthy el consideration. Good terms will be made on the remaining offer
ings, but each tract carries its respective terms, which may be ascertained
upon request, or en day of sale, when they will be announced.
Full Particulars and Illustrations Mailed Upea Request by Addressing!
WINNER. S. D.
