TOLL KEEPER ON
BRIDGE AIDS IN
BANDIT CAPTURE
Robbers - of 'Nebraska Bank
"Recognized by Tender Who
Notifies Posse Two
Will Die.
Two bandits lie in a hospital at
Atchison, Kan., mortally wounded,
and one officer is painfully injured
as the result of a gun battle with 'a
posse at Bear Lake, Mo.j Friday
night, following an automobile chase
from Howe, Neb., where three un
masked robbers late Friday after
noon held up and robbed a bank of
$15,000 in cash and Liberty bonds
after locking the cashier and his as
cistants in the bank vault.
The third pandit, believed to be
seriously wounded, escaped, but is
surrounded by a posse. His cap?
ture is expected houniv.
The wounded:
Deputy Sheriff Ed McCullough,
Atchison, Kan.;1 slight bullet wound
in hand.
Walter Bradford, ,alias Walter In
gram, '28 years old, Kansas City;
shot twice in abdomen: expected to
die before noon.
Harry Kelly, 30 years old, Kansas
City; bullet -wounds in lung and
neck.
Kelly, when taken tc a hospital
and told that he can not recover,
confessed the robbery. Ingram
gave' the name of the third jobber,
who escaped, as Roy Edwards of
Kansas City.
The - posse which succeeded in
capturing two of the yeggmen, when
.they halted to repair-a punctured
tire, were:' Deputy Sheriff Mc
Cullough, Assistant Chief of Police
B. S. Sergerson andColiceman Elam
Hill, Harry Yocum and John Hen
derson, of Atchison.
The posse in Atchison was in
formed by the toll man on the
Atchison bridge that an automobile
containing men who answered the
description of the bandits sent out
from Auburn, had crossed the
bridge.
This led to the battle in which
three were wounded and the two
bandits were captured.
Search of the car reveakd $15,000
"in loot, of which $10,000- was in
Liberty bonds. $2,000 in currency
an $3,000 in silver.
Wilson May Bare
Inside . Peace Story
(Coptlnutd From Ftrat Pc
ing more world wars, menacing the
peace of America, and that without
the United States the league of na-'
tions will be a failure. . -
To Undermine Bryan. -The
message, which will be
lrngthy also is said to explain and
defend, on the basis of information
heretofore unpublished, the attitudi
of the president throughout the
treaty fight in the senate in standing
" unalterably against the reservations
devised to preserve the independence
of action of the United States and
also his effort now to procure ratifi
cation without reservations through
ih- influence cf the popular verdict
Ire seeks. - - v ,
Endorsement of his stand by the
democrat! national convention is
the first concern of the president and
his veto message is intended to cut
the ground from under Bryan and
all the other democrats who are ad
vocating the acceptance of . the
Lodge reservations and fVedicting
party catastrophe if Wilson be fol
lowed' blindly. t , -
May Boss Convention.
Moreover, the message will make
it clear that the president would
make the treaty and the covenant
not only the paramount but the only
issue of the campaign. If he con-
' trols the convention, as he is confi
dent he will, he'will dictate not only
the treatv plank but the entire plat
form and the naming of the candi
date as well.
Not a few democrats interpret the
course of the president, as it is be-
mar .'revealed, an indication that ne
intends to take the nomination him
self and defying the tradition against
a third term, stek vindication at the
hands of the people. -,
May Run Again.
Doubt is. expressed that any can
didate exceot the president could
hope for victory , on a platform adH
vocatirr the league without reserva
tions effectively limiting the pbliga
tions of the United States.
It has been assumed' that the
breakdown of the health of the presi
dent would deter him from accept
ing - renomination. , Although his
messages reveal his mental vigor
unimpaired, he is unable to walk and
an active campaign on his part
would be impossible. He believes
himself, however, far stronger than
his ohvsicians concede, and there
are in the limited group by which he
is surrounded powerful -influences
yearning for four more years in the
White House,
s. Unless the president should re
move himself definitely from con
sideration before -the democratic
convention meets, the San Francisco
gathering may prove one of the
mncl rlramatii events in nnlitTral
annals,
Fremont Woman, Angry, Tear
Up Note; Now SherYs Sorry
Fremont. Neb.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Joe Simerl, North Bend
woman, faces a period of 30 davs in
the county jail for tearing up a note
for $J5U, the property .or me rar
trer's garage. She explained that
. fine was angry when she did it, and
Ji'stice qf the Peace Moolick grant
ed a stay of .sentence 'fo allow the
parties to settle. Mrs. Simerl has
appealed to the district court.'
ueeK unizensmp.
Fremont, Neb., May 22. (Spe-cial.)--Fifty
Dodge county residents,
classed as alien enemies during the
X war." have applied for final citizen
ship. They are equally divided be
tween Germans and Austrians. Fifty
ethers from other nations ctf the
world would become American citi
zens at the next naturalization hear
ings. .
I ff
Reopen Fremont Fight
For Sunday Cinemas;
League Adopts Measure
Fremont, Neb., May ' 22. (Spe-cial.)-The
Public Welfare league of
Fremont, having prepared an ordi
nance establishing a welfare board
modeled after that of Omaha, have
voted to present it to the city coun
cil with a request for passage.
The action reopens a fight that
ended a month ago when the pro
posal for Sunday motion picture
shows was defeated. Adherents of
the open Sunday will contest the
welfare ordinance, which places all
amusements under control of the
board of public welfare. '
Men and women prominent in
Fremont life sponsored the bill
v.hich has : been adopted, by the
league. It was drawn up by Dan V.
Stephens, John Sonin, Mrs. R. T.
Van Metre, R. D. McFadden and S.
S. Sidner.
Syracuse High School
Graduates Class of Twenty
Syracuse, Neb., May 22. (Spe-
cial.)-he class of 1920 of the Syra
cuse High school held its com
mencement program at the opera
house last evening. Thefff-were 20
members of the class and the class
address was made by Wesley New
ton Gaines of chautauqua fame. The
graduates were: Charles Andrews,
Ruth Brehm, Alberta Bell, Harry
Farl, Amanda Eisenhauer, Helen
Howe, Charles A. Hunter, Celeste
M. Leech, Lessie Lockhart, Villa
Lockhart. Dwighf McKee, Russell
Mason, Elizabeth Ott, Carroll Pick
ering. Hazel dickering, uien sacK
ly, Carl F. W. Schroeder. Hazel
Shafer, Hazel Strieker and Anna
Weber. Following the commence
ment the alumnlot the school gave
a reception to the graduates and fac
ulty and selected as its officers for
the new year: Eda Reuter, presTdent;
Charles Hunter, vice . president;
Irma Stedman, secretary, and Edna
Bryant, treasurer.
North Beid First City to,
Grant Teachers' Bonus
Fremont
Neb., May , 22. (Spe-
cial.) North Bend is the first city
in Dodge county to grant a bonus
to teachers who- have been on the
force for the past year. The school
board has voted each of the in
structing force an additional $50.
I he teaching staff for next year
is complete, with the following con
tracted for: Superintendent, C. W.
Warwick; high school ; principal,
Mrs. J. C. Nevysom; commercial de
partment, Archie B. Thomas; Eng
lish and norjnal training, Ivy Gran
tits; science and mathematics.
Frances Mitchell; music, Ruth M.
Uldheld; domestic science, "-0C3
Heater; grade teachers, LeNelTeH
Heater, Ethel Fitzsimmons, Elsie
Deats, Vedah May Hare, Amelia
Kantzelmeir kindergarten, Helen
Biles.
Few Marriages Take jPlace
At Fremont; All Wondering
Fremont. Nehi, May 22. (Spe
cial.? Never before- in recent his
tory of Fremont have . two weeks
passed by, in spring time, without a
single marriage in the county. Such,
however, has been Oie record of the
past fortnight.
City and county officials, con
cerned oyer the failure of romance
are, still unable to account for the
dearth of marriage licenses. The
city has always been a popular place
for marriages, . between trains, of
out-of-town couples, but they, too,
have failed to apply at the license
counter of late. '
W. B. McCaul Witness In
Slander Suit Is Indicted
Villisca. Ia.. Mav 22. (Special.)
W. B. McCaul, who was one of the
principal witnesses in the Jones-Wil-kerson
slander suit in this county
three years ago and in the trial of
Lyn George T. Kelly, which fol
lowed, on a charge of committing4and. Fred Blackwell, negro.
the Villisca ax murders, is under in
dictment pi the. grand 'jury which
has beta in session at the May
court term, charging .him. with per
jury. He was arrested at his home
near Missouri Valley and taken to
Red Oak on a bench warrant,
School of Politics -
Columbus,' Neb., j May 22. (Spe
cial.) For purpos of educating
women along political lines a school
of instructions is' to -be held in
Columbus Thursday, May 27, 1920,
at the city hall. . Miss Margaret
Schaf fner, ' a " Chicago lawyer, will
lecture at the session. ,
Itlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(llllllllllllllll
Announcement
' Public Accountant I
j Charles H. Weeks
I now at I
is
542 Securities Bldg. f
Public Stenographer v
General Accounting
General Efficiency
I Res. Phone Walnut 876. 1
Walnut 3182, Miss Blake I
TTliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiniiiliiliiiiiiiiniiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
New Attire
at Less Than
"Half Price"
Yes! There's a way
to possess clothes at even
less than that."
Simply have us clean,
press and remodel the
clothes you already
possess. You'll find the
garments JUST as good
as new. !
PHONE TYLER 345
DRESHER
BROTHERS
DYERS CLEANERS
2211-17 Famam St
EXONERATE TWO
OF BLAME IN
WOMAN'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Releases Driv
ers of Autos in Fatal Crash
Victim's Husband Not
At Inquest.
Drivers of the two cars which
crashed at Fifty-second and Dodge
streets at midnight Thursday, killing
Mrs. Inez Ensor, 3308 North Fifty
third street, were exonerated of
blame by a coroner's jury yesterday.
The drivers of the cars were A. V.
Compton, county commissioner, and
Harry Montgomery of Council
Bluffs.
Montgomery was arrested soon
after the accident, and denied knowl
edge of the woman who had been
killed. Friday mystery surround
ing her identification was cleared
when WD. Ensor identified the
bodv at Heafey & Heafey mortu
ary as that of his wife.
Widower Not Present.
Ensor, night telegraph operator
at the Northwestern station at Irv
ington, said Montgomery had driven
him and Mrs. Ensor. to Irvington,
leaving him and returning to Oma
ha with Mrs." Ensor.
He, said he knew nothing ofthe
accident until he read the papers
and recognized the initials on the
middy blouse found m the car.
Ensor was not at the inquest this
morning.
Dazed by Collision.
Harry Montgomery was the first
witness at the inquest. He .admitted
his false statements to the police
concerning his knowledge of the
dead woniah, because he was dazed
by the collision.. !
He said he was returning with
Mrs. Ensor from taking, her. hus
band to his work, and that they
were "just riding around."
Montgomery claimed he was go
ing about 10 miles an hour. He
said he saw a car coming west on
Dodge street. He was going south
Ion rmy-second ttreet.- and threw
on both breaks in an effort to stop,
Body Found in Weeds.
Then came the crash and he' re
membered no 4nore of the accident,
he said. How Mrs. Ensor was
hurled from the car, or who was to
blame, he did not know.
The body of the dead woman was
found in the weeds by the side of the
street by Paul and Ben Gallaghsr,
513 South Thirty-eighth street.
They both testified that they ar
rived' soon after the collision and re
moved Mrs. Ensor to the hospital,
where she died without regaining
consciousness.
Compton Denies Speeding.
Chris Sorenson, 115 North Fifty
third street, and John Jensen, 102
Fifty-third street, were the next wit
nesses. They told of being but a
few blocks from the scene of the ac
cident. B6th said that Compton's engine
was still running after the collision.
Jensen said that Compton remained
at. the cene of the crash until the
crowd had dispersed and the woman
had been taken to the hospital.
Compton was thexnext witness.
He said he was not speeding when
the crash occurred.
No Warning Signal
He declared he was on his way
home when he saw the car ap
proaching him south on Fifty-second
street.
He said he heard no warning
signal and could not tell the speed
of Montgomery's car.'
His chest was slightly bruised
from the accident, he said, and he
remained at the scene until the wo
man had been taken away and the
crowd dfspe'rsed.
Montgomery is Released.
Tom- Peterson,; 4336 Ohio street,
well, negro. Glen-
hart apartments, described the
relative positions of the two cars
following the accident.
Relatives of. Mrs. Ensor ' were
present at the inquest. They said
the husband was unable to appear.
The body wax taken to Oakland,
la., this afternoon for burial. Fu
neral services will be held tomor
row.
Montgomery was released from
the custody of the police this after
noon.
Each president of the United
States is presented as a gift V high
grade passenger automobile by an
American manufacturer. ,
Tired Shoppers
'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
Un Inal in Ltucagol
William Bross Lloyd, known for
years as the "millionaire socialist,"
who, with 29 other leaders of the
Communist labor party, is facing
trial in Chicago charged with con
spiracy to overthrow the United
States government. The trial is the
beginning of the legal battle to crush
bolshevism in the United States and
land the leaders of the American so
viet -movement behind prison bars.
The group facing trial now is one of
three. The other two comprise more
than 100 national leaders of the com
munist party of Amerrca and the I.
W. W. Lloyd is said to be one of
the chief backers of the communist
laborites.
PEEVISH PATRON
HELD PRISONER
IN PHONE BOOTH
After Spending 45 Minutes
Trying to Get Connection
FindsHe's Locked In.
New York. May "22. It took the
combined efforts of two subway
track walkers armed with crowbars,
a traffic policeman and aV score or
more of Staten island commuters to
pry Hfnry Bose, a honeydealer of
Richmond Hill, L. I out'of a tele
phone booth at the Municipal ferry
house here after he had ' exhausted
his natience trvinc to eet a wire
I j o . '
connection with his home.
Bose spent 45 steaming, wrathy
minutes in the booth and, from the
drift of his comment when released,
the session didn't improve his opin
ion of the telephone, company and
its service and accommodations in a
single particular. ,
From his own stirring account of
his experience, it seems that Bpse,
when he finally got his number and
finished his conversation, found that
the doors to the booth had become
stuck. He hammered and kicked
with all his force, but passengers
hurrying through the room or loung
ing about waiting for a boat merely
glanced in the direction of the up
roar "and smiled knowingly.
"He thinks he'll make 'em return
bis nickel," they told one another
the" waiting room wise ones did.
"Well, more power to his good right
arm." ' '
In desperation Bose fed another
nickel into the voracious slot and
beseeched the operator wh'en he
got her to telephone somebody
else in the vicinity to please come
get him out. The operator merely
laughed and resumed telling her
elbow switch companion what "he
says to me" , and "I says to him."
Bose could hear them, but he de
clined toecome interested.
Finally somebody got the impres
sion that there was something more
than a hfated conversation with a
blase telephone operator in progress
in the booth and came to the im
prisoned man's aid. Traffic Police
man Frank Roth was called in and
repeated, onslaughts were made on
the stout door without swecess
Somebody finally hurried tc the sub
way, marshaled two track walkeM
with crowbars, and, in the course of
time, Bose was priedlut.
Grand Island Salesman Is
I Found Dead at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., .May 22. (Special.)
P. J. Bullis, 60 years old, traveling
salesman of Grand Island, was
found dead in his bed here 'this
morning. Death was due to heart
trouble thp city physician states.
Street traffic semaphores are to be
adopted in Toronto. Canada.
Stop---
At the .
Chocolate
(Opposite Bttrgess -
We have re-decorated, enlarged
and "beautified this quiet, seclud
ed retreat so that more afternoon
Grand Opening Monday, May 24th
A Box of Imported Narcissus
' Bulbs for Each Lady Patron
Right in -the shopper 's path on
Sixteenth street you must come'
in Monday and form a lasting
friendship with the Chocolate
Shop.
A
Grand Opening Flower Specials
Corsage Bouquets 50
Soses, dozen ( .'-75
Decoration Wreaths for
May 30th. Complete sup
plies for Decoration Day
at reasonable prices. Or-
kaer early.
BEE: MAY 23, 1920.
SAYS SKINNERS
..,, ..-
intitHitH urc;
WANTS $75,900
Engineer Hired by Packers
Tells of Alleged Scene in
Private Office Howe j
Turns Back His Stock.
Charles F. Kamrath charges that
he was "imprisoned for three hours,
December 12, in the general offices
of the Skinner company, fourteenth
floor of the Firsf National Bank
building, "and that he was struck
four times and threatened with
death there by Lloyd and Paul Skin
ner." He filed suits, for $75,000 damages
in district court" yesterday against
Paul and Lloyd Skinner, the Skinner
Packing company and the Skinner
company.
"This is just part of the Howe
propaganda," declared Paul Skinner,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Skinner company. "We hired
Kamrath as supervising engineer of
construction of oursacking plant.
AVe found that he was accepting
money, from others interested in the
work of construction. He admitted
in the presence o'f myself, my
brother. Lloyd, D. C. Robertson and
J. A. C. Kennedy, tht he had ac
cepted $4,600. You can say that for
me because it's the absolute truth."
Howe Returns Stock.
R. C. Howe, who was deposed
from the position of president and
general manager ef the Skinfier
company by a vote of 3 to 2 of the
boarc of directors Tuesday, today
returned to -the company 14,000
shares of Skinner company stock
which were given him early this
year ."as a consideration for obtain
ing credit for the Skinner company
and endorsing its paper."
Mr. Howe, in a letter addressed
to Paul Skinner,' chairman of the
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.
Bituminous mines are always idle
for one-third to one-fourth of the
time in ordinary .years, because they
are worked on the basis of the win
ter output. In the year 1914 the soft
coal workers operated the mines but
19S days, an average of three and
three-fourths days per week. Even
in the banner year, 1918, the miners
lost 61 working days.
The average wages paid for farm
helpjn Canada during the last'year
show considerable increase compared
with the previous year. For Cana
da as a whole the wages per m6nth
paid during last summer for males,
inclusive of board, was $78 and for
females $43 per month. During VI918
the cost was $?0 for males and $38
for females.
Salvador is developing industrially
and, besides supplying many arti
cles needed for domestic consump
tion, it is beginning to export certain
manufactured products to neighbor
ing Latin-American countries. The
output of the mills in Salvador em
braces cotton . and silk fabrics,
shawls, scarfs and handkerchiefs;
leather goods, such as harness, sad
dles and shoes, fiber goods, includ
ing rope, hammocks, native oven
straw hats, simply made furniture
and musical instruments.
Twenty centuries had embodied in
their legislation, and one iir its con
stitution, the principle of . the eight
hour day or 48-hour week before the
international labor conference, un
der the league of nations, drafted its
convention recommending the eight
hour day and the 48-hour week for
incorporation into national' legisla
tion. f '
With backing of Norwegian capi
tal hydro-electric plants will be
buil iivTceland that will produce
nearly 700,000 horsepower five
months in the year and more than
1,100,000 the other seven months.
Work can be done on top of a
new desk for bookkeepers by per
sons standing erect, -or the top can
be folded back for the operation of
a' typewriter or calculating machine
from a chair at the usal level.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
MANAWA PARK
,
Opens Today
Shop
Nash)
shoppers can enjoy the delicious
iced dishes and the light lunches
served in this coolest of quarters.
pleasant visit and box of im
ported Holland Narcissus Bulbs
for every lady patron in this
store filled with flowers, fine can
dies and appetizing dainties from
kitchen and fountain.
Grand Opening Candy Specials
-lb box Salted Pecans 65c
- vj-lb. box Selected Chocolates. .95c
li-lb. box assorted Salted Nuts,
regular price, $2.50; grand
opening price $1.75
The 1
Chocolate Shop
ill So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 6147
Opposite Burgess-Nash.
board of directors, today, also made
a "formal demand upon the directors
of the Skinner company to require
likewise the cancellation and sur
render of the 16.7,000 shares issued
to Paul Skinner and Lloya Skinner
by the resolution of the hoard of
directors at their meeting December
1 16, 1919, prior to my entering into
! the service of the company, and the
reduction of the stockholdings of
the said Paul Skinner "and Lloyd
Skinner to an amount equal only to
the value of the property transferred
to the Skinner company by them in
consideration for the issuance o.f
said stock."
Total capitalization of the Skin
t.er company is 500,000 shares.
There is no fixed par value. If they
are worth $50 a share, Mr. Howe's
"gift" for securing credit for the
company, was $700,000. If the
shares are worth thjs sum, the
Skinners, according to Mr. Howe's
allegations, voted themselves stock
worth $8,350,000.
The stockholders are to have
something to say about these whole
sale transfers of the company as
sets, at the mass meeting of stock
holders called by Mr. Howe to be
held in the City Auditorium next
Tuesday-at 10 in the moming.
Skinner "Explains" Action.
"The real reason why R. C. Howe
has returned 14,000 shares Of Skin
ner company stock to the company,
is that the board" of directors made
a demand on him to do so and
threatened suit against him if he
did not," said Paul F. Skinner, presi
dent of the Skinner company, yester
day. Mr. Skinner showed copies of
resolutions passed by the board of
directors Friday. The last resolu
tion passed is to the effect that suit
shall be started against Howcfor
1,000 shares of stock which he still
holds. ,
"Mr. Howe's demand made coin-,
cident to the surrender of the 14,000 j
shares of stock held by him is but i
an attempt to draw the focus aay.j
from himself and direct it else-
where," Paul Skinner asserted. ;
"If Howe will now disgorge the- i
$200,000 which he received from the j
company under no better claim than I
he has to the surrendered stock, he I
might then regard himself more j
nearly purged of his misdeeds to-'
ward the company."
Two Bluffs Boys Saved From
Drowning In Lake Manawa
Robert Gray, 16 years old, 120
Third street, and Grant Augustine,
12 years old, 480 Oakland avenue,
Council Bluffs, were saved from
death when a canoe in which they
were crossing Lake Manawa cap
sized, by the prompt action of
Deputy Sheriff G. "W. Adams and
Bob Williams, carpenter at Lake
Manawa park.
Adams and Williams heard the
boys', cries, put out in separate boats
and rescued tn"em. Neither of the
boys could swim, but had clung to
the upturned canoe until rescued.
The accident occurred at 11 a. m.
Ex-Canadians to Celebrate.
The Ex-Canadians in Omaha and
vicinity will celebrate Empire day
by having a luncheon in the Indian
grill room, Fpntenelle hotel, Mon
day, May 24, at 12:15 o'clock. For
mer Maple Leaves please take due
notice and be present. 1
Within a radius of 20 to 25 miles
from Chairing Cross there are ap
proximately 8,000,000 people that
transit or one sort or another in
London.
m k . S soli Id
.lW. . ff ICm'" f ULZ5V.I
If JDhl) ;.; !
I : S' T R A IV s li-'
La The bunlap reputation for correctness and re- if Ja
ffe liability has its reflection in the Dunlap Straw
K Ha ti now presented for Summer Nineteen-Twenty, j
K The conservative element appreciated by the dignified
business man and the jauntiness, sought by the young SOS
irrn? man or me yuuinrui avveannv cnao will be found tn 04um
. iff ' ''' I Jfllputheast Corner (
III tyy ?6lh nd Harney Sts. g
Deaths and Funefrals
William Worthy. Tl yiri old. 4M
lird strrrt. rilfd Friday t total hnr
pltnl. Mr. Worthy, had bn ' rfdldrnt of
Omitil for SS yr. lll widow and on
on survive Funeral atrvlcra wer held
,v8tr'rday at HurKt'n chanfl, Twm-ty-nlnth
and Lavnworth streets. Burial
waa. In West Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Christiana Mortensen, 53 years old.
died yesterday at her home, f.319 Orant
street. Kunerat services will be held at
2 p. m. Sunday afternoon at Fero'a chapel,
Twenty-thlrd and Cumina; afreets, (lurtai
lll bs In. Forest Lawn cemetery. ,
Mrs. Mamaret Buchanan. 64 years old,
died early today at her home, Htl South
Nineteenth atraet, following a UmerlnR
Illness. Her huabaniV and, a sister survive.
Funeral services will ba held Monday.
French and British inventors
combined their ideas in perfecting
air bags to be quickly inflated with
compressed air carried in bottles at
tached to them, to keep afloat air
planes that happen to fall upon
water.
Southwestern France has deposits
of iron ore that have been ex
ploited as far back as the time of
the Roman occupation and which
still yield some of the purest min
erals found in that country.
. In reorganizing the Unittd States
army, congress is considering the
creation of a motor transport corps
as a separate unit.
307 REDUCTION
The Modern Snoe Co. has always sold its
customers at 20 less than other stores.
FROM MAY 22 UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE WE WILL CUT OUR PRICES
30
WJiich Will Mean a 50 Saving ' r
On All Ladies'
i . .
Shoes, Oxfords,
amid PioDiiips
NOTHING RESERVED
We have too many new styles to mention i this ad but -take
the elevator in the Paxton Block andttep off at the '
second floor. You will be convinced of the great reduc
tion we are offering you. ' ' V
MODERN
2d Floor Paxtoa Block
Competitive Drill Held V
By University Cad; v
Lincoln. May 22. -(Special.) m
Omaha silver cup was won Fri.'
afternoon by Company A and B
terv A in thn annual romDetit:1
drill held at the University of Nl
braska. 1 he ofticers of t ompanyyt
are Capt. George S. Salter of No;
fofk and Second l.ieyt. Joseph ,l
Noh of Clarkson; those of Batter
A are Capt. Jnle F. I'orey of Aurora!
First Lieut. R. A. Ogier of North
Platte. First Lieut. Norris G. Ken
ny of University Place and Sec-t
ond Lieut. Myr.on M. Maupm
0f
North riatte.
In the individual competitions.
successful men were W. 11. H
H.Hua 'r
d ofih,
is Walrtflul-
Neligh. first; F. K. Ree
Island, second, and Lou
ler, third.
A motorcycle corps comprising 70
men i being formed by the Penn
sylvania state police. '
MANAWA PARK
-1
: Opens Today .
MORE
SHOE CO
N. E. Corner Farnam and 16th Sts
I M
i
Hare Root
Press. Adv.
frlnt Mtr Beacon