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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1920)
TITE BEE: OMATTA. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920. GOVERNOR COX STILL SILENT ON 8. 0. P. CHARGES Will Refuse to Enter Into De bate Jhrough Press Re ' ply on Debs' Pardon Ex- ; -pected Soon.. Dayton, Aug. 1. Finishing his ad dress ,? acceptance, for next Satur day, fvernor Cox yesterday sought recreation after his week's work and prepared to turn to other cam paign affairs. 1 The speech comprises about 10, 000 words, according to estimates, or , something over a newspaper page and somewhat in ' excess of that of Senator Harding. The gov ernor spent an afternoon on the golf links. After finishing his speech, Gov ernor Cox received two visitors, Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, with whom he discussed economics, and Secretary Van Dyke of the .Pennsylvania democratic committee. Governor Cox continued to with hold comment on the statement of Senator Harding charging the dem ocrats with seeking to obscure the jcagus of nations issue and declar ing champions of the league with international,' interests were behind the democratic campaign fund. It was indicated that the governor would make no response before his address Saturday and also would cdntinue v to refuse, . through ex change of statements to the press, to enter into that sort of debate. Next week the governor is expected to reply to J P. Ch.ristensen, farmer-labor candidate, regarding the re quest for aid in securing a pardon for Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate. ; V 'Cjeorge 'hite, chairman' of the demopratic national committee, is expected late next week for con ferences with, the governor prior to the notification. , The special cam paign committee of 15, it is believed, will , be announced ' soon after. Il is understood that direct ' manage ment of the campaign, under Mr. White, will be in the hands of . IT. Moore of Youngstown, O., Gov ernor Cox's preconvention man ager; Senator Harrison of Missis sippi, chairman of the speakers' bu reau, and V. ,V. Marsh of Iowa, treasurer. Monoplanes in Omaha . On Trip to the Coast Continued from l'age One) of the International film service, 1 send. xfk the pioneering . all-metal Larsen plane, the heartiest wishes from the east to the" thriving com munities iof the southwest, secure in the knowledge that our mutual prosperity, which these air path finders seek to promote, lies in the future glory of America." Expect Third Plane Today, v Mayor Smith is expected to send letters to mayors of cities at which the west-bound planes" will stop' The third piano, which was dam aged at Cleveland, had not arrived in Chicago when the other two left for Omaha. It should fly from Cleveland to Chicago;, today, and arrive in Omaht ' tomorrow, Mr. Larsen said. It is piloted by Col. H. E. Hartney. chief of the train ing group of the atmy air service, and Lieut. Charles R. Colyt. Rickenbacker expressed confidence that the Larsen planes would prove highly satisfactory for air mail serv ice. He admitted his future activities might be linked with, the future of he Larsen monoplanes, but declined io state any of his plans. ' Entertained at Field Club. Members of the aerial transporta tion committee of the Chamber of Commerce were at the, field for the arrival of the two planes. Gould Dietz, who flew from New1 York to Chicago in onecf the planes, hut made the rest of the trip to Omaha by train, was also on- hand. He gave a dinner for the entire party at the Field club last night. The two planes, one ,of which was painted green, and the other left its natural aluminum color, are of the same type as the J.L.-6, in which Mr. Larso flew to Omaha before. The journey west to the coast may be continued today, the first stop being Cheyenne. It is possible, however, the planes will remain iu Omaha until Tuesday to enable the third plane to catch up. The three planes left Long Island Tbuisday morning. . , . Plan Cox-Harding Debate. - I'Vceport.i 111., Aug. 1. The Free port Chamber of Commerce invited Cox and Harding to engage in a joint debate on the league-of nations here August 28. anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate here in 1858. Plans to Abolish Office. Mexico City, Aug.1 1. Celestino Gasca. governor of the tederal dis trict, is reported to be preparing a project to abolish his own office, say ing it is unnecessary, since the city council can manage local affairs. Steamships ArrSnU. Port Arthur. July SI. Conde Wlfredo, panlsh, Havana; J. M. Ouffey, Tam- Sleo, Perfection, Tamplco to Beaumont; iuguenot. Port Loboa. Galveston. July St. Fourth Alabama. Wilmington. N. C: Indian, British Liver pool; Mexican. Tamplco, Texaa City. Antwerp, July 27. Manltou. Philadel phia. New York, July St. West Selene. Port land, Ore. Tsurugla, July I. CT.an Monroe. VIc- Philadelphla. July 31. Artlgas, v San Vranclsco. Boston. . July Oaello Prince, Tic. -torla, B. C. Hongkong. July 26. Editor. San Fran cisco. Shanghai. July 55. West Mingo, San Francisco. ,, Manila. July II. Teneiuela, San Fran- ftlaco. Glasgow,- July 11. Magician, Victoria. Ja, ti I Sydney. N. 8. W July SO. Canadian Prospector, Vancouver. ., Saillac. Nagasaki. July IS. China, San Fran- Yokohama. July 17. TaJIma Mara. Seattle: Korean Mara. San Francisco. New York. July 1. Manchuria. Ham burg; St Paul, Southampton; Aquiianw, Southampton. . aaJmton. July 11. Elsol. New York Oulf Trade, Temple. Weat Wubawa, Manchester. , . y- Liberty Bonds Cashed American State Bank. 8th and Farnam Sts. ferAdv. To Ditch Pact and Wilson, Is White Plan (Continued Prom P.i. One.) the covenant without impairing reservations, faces a cleavage in the party reflected by the votes oji 26 of ; the 47 democratic- senators either "against the covenant or for the Lodge reservations. What Taft Says. ''Senator Harding's speech of ac ceptance was disappointing to many loyal republicans because of his fail ure to say that when he became orcs-J iaent ne wouia consistently put . j . . . . . . nrough the league ot nations with the servations for which 34 republi can senators, including himself and Senator Lodge, within a vear have voted twice," says former President Taft. "One reason for omitting a specific declaration 'of this kind doubtless was that the republican platform was drawn without men tioning the league with reservations for the purpose "of keenine Senator Johnson from bolting; and Mr. Har ding considers that his obligation as a candidate requires that he con form to that purpose. Nevertheless. one cannot be blind to the weight of emphasis he uses in his condemna tion of the league and his lmplica 'ions rather than direct statements that he would wish to initiate a new association 'of nations to carry out tne declarations ot the platform in stead of doing so by adopting the league with the Lodge reservations." May Favor Reservations. , After analvzincr Senator Hard ing's utterances, however, Mr. Taft hopefully concludes: "The republican friends of the league, therefore, may still hope that Mr. Harding and "his adminis tration will find that the best and easiest solution of the proplem,, as it shall present itself after March 4, will be to put the treaty and league through with the reserva ions. I here is nothinar in the (ac ceptance and notification speeches to foreclose the possibility of such a result when Mr. Harding enters otnce ana laces the responsibility of doing something effective in the matter and wishes to avoid such a deadlock as Mr. Wilson insisted on forcing." Wahob Swimming Pool to Be Opened by September 1 Wahoo, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Work on the new swimming nn1. east of Wahoo, is progressing nicely and the Country club expects to have The pool in operation by Septem ber 1. An island has been thrown nn ?n the center of the lake, on which a dancing pavilion is beine erected and the swimming pool, 84 by 184 feet in size, will be on the east side of the island. " This pool will be sup- pneu wun, water irom a tlowing well, the overflow going into the like. A protecting dyke will be built as a boulevard drive around the lake. Cottages, which are to be built on the property, will be rented to camp rs and an auto parking field for. tourists will be installed. Hospital Nurse Injured When Struck by Automobile Pauline Clansen. 22 years old. nurse at the Nicholas-Senn hospital, was seriously injured about the head and . shoulders Sunday at Twenty- titth and .Leavenworth streets, when she was struck by an automobile driven by M. Pfann of Nebraska City. Poland Bans Entertainments. Berlin. Auir. 1. Prohibition of all public and private entertainments has been decreed by the Polish min istry authorities, according to a des patch from Beuthen. Infringements uc uuinsiiauie uv lines or lniDnson- ments. The entire vPolish press is iinrlo,- rpnetrehin Beatrice Pioneer Dies. Beatrice. Neb.. Aue. 1. Soe- cial.) James Hum, believed to have been the oldest resident of this locality, died at his home hexe, aged 94 years. He leaves a family of grown- children. Foreign Exchange, American State Bank. 18th and Farnam Sts. -Adv." YVA1V OAVJIlLi BY LOCY Diddy Wins First Prixe. The twins almost told! The se cret was right on the tip end of their tongues, but they clasped their hands over their mouths, quickly; so it didn't get out. The man laughed. "Anyway, it's a fine pig, and you've a right to get a good price for her," 'he said. And he gave them the very best pen of all tor Diddy. When she was safely in the pen, Eileen and Larry tied the red ribbon which Eileen had brought in her pocket, to Diddy's ear, and another to her tail, Diddy looked very gay. When the twins had had a bite to eat, they stood up before Diddy's pen, where the man told them to, and DidUy stood up on her hind legs with her front feet on the rail, and, squealed. Larry and Eileen fed her with"lurriip tops. There were sl great many people in the fairgrounds by that time. They were laughing and talking, andlooking at the things in the dif ferent booths. Every single one cf them stopped to look at Diddy and the twins, because the twins were the very youngest farmers in the whole bCir. Everybody was interested, but no body offered to buy, and .the .twins Windy City Church Cater 8 to Auto Owners; Flivvers Welcome Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 1. Tomorrow will be Gasoline Sunday at the Third Presbyterian church. A gen eral invitation has been extended to all automobile owners to attend.. Flivver drivers also have been in vited, t The automobile church services will begin at 7:30 p. m, in Arcade court, which will be closed to general traffic durine the services. "August for years lias been con sidered the 'dead month of the year for city churches," explained C. A. Stone, one of the elders. "Our desire is to overcome that by having a pleasant, profitable and inspiring twilight hour of worship, where people can enjoy God's out-of-doors and at the same time sing the old hymns, hear the scriptures read and obtain practi cal religious ideas. , "Of course, the services are not exclusively for automobilists. We welcome all, the rich and the poor, afoot or on motorcycle. We have provided seats for pedestrians. There is parking space for more than 100 cars. Motorists may sit in their cars and enjoy the serv ices." ' DEMO CHAIRMAN ASKS, RATMCATION OF "SUFFRAGE ACT George White Sends Apeal to Each Member of Tennessee Legislature. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 1. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, it was an nounced tonight by the national women's party, has sent a telegram to each democratic member of the Tennessee legislature urging ratifica tion by the democratic delegation ! the suffrage amendment at the spe cial session which convenes August 9, and asking for "a favorable re sponse by wire." .,,,.. "It would be most pleasing to Gov ernor Cox and democrats, throughout -the nation if on August 8, when we begin the drive in the campaign that will break the republican lines in the November elections, we had assurance from a majority of the Tennessee legislature of intention in the forthcoming special session to make Tennessee the 36th state to ratify the suffrage amendment, thus ensuring the enfranchisement of the women of America," Chairman White said in his message to the Tennessee legislators. i Mr. White also assured Mrs. Rob ert Baker, political chairman of the woman's party, with which he con ferred before sending his telegram, that he would further co-operate with the party in its endeavor to pladge a majority for the amend ment by communicating his poll as it came over the wire in response to his telegram. I'M THE GUY! I'M THE GUY, the camouflaged motor-bike cop, who teases you into speeding on the highway and then hands you, a summons. , , If you won't exceed the speed limit of your own accord, I try to coax you into a race.- If I dressed like a cop I couldn't fool you. You'd spot me and I'd lose "a chance to make a pinch. " It's nothing in my young life that you're ordinarily a careful driver. You all look alike to me, the same as mice do to a cat; It's my idea of a srood ioke on Wou. And if you start an argument tnat gives me a chance to show my authority and shut you up. That's where I've got it on you. I can bawl you out all I like,- but I don't have to take any back talk from you. So if you've got anything" to say, save it for the judge. Besides, what's your speedometer against my judg ment, anyway? ' (Copyright., 130. Thompson Feature Service.) were getting discouraged when along came some farmers with rib bons in their hands. They were the judges! ( " The twins almost held their breath while the judges looked Did dy over. Then ' the head man said, "That's a very fine pig, and young. She is a thoroughbred. Wherever did you get her, Mr. McQueen?" Mr. McQueen just said, "Ask them!" pointing to the twins. The twins were very much scared to be talking to the judges, but they told about the tinkers and how they found Diddy in the bog, and the judges nodded their heads and looked very wise. and. finally the chief one said, "Faith, there's not her equal in the whole fair! She gets the blue ribbon, or I'm no judge." All the other men said the same. Then they gave the blue ribbon tov the twins, and Eileen tied it on Did dy's other ear! Diddy did not seem to like being dressed up. She wig gled her ears and squealed. Just then there was the gay sound of a horn. Tara, tara, tara! it sang and right into the middle of the fairgrounds drove a great tally-ho coach, with pretty young ladies and fine young gentlemen riding on top of itl Everybody turned away from Did dy and the twins to see this grand sight! The footman jumped down and helped down the ladies, while the driver, in livery, stood beside the horses' heads with his hand on their bridles. '. , Then all the young gentlemen and ladies went about the fair to see the sights. , , (Rights reserved by Houghton-Mifflin Co. Monday Jost Twins and the Earl's Paiigbter( , LOCY 17 : : 7 Woman May Hold Key To Death of Lof tis (Continued From Pag One.) with the police. He denies driving k her to his home, or that his brother attempted to assault her. She says her torn clothes and the scratches on her face and arms were received in the fight with the chauffeur's brother. Girl Fully Recovered. Miss Woods' has recovered from the hysteria from which she was suf fering wiien the police found her early, this morning. , She also re covered from the effects of the liquor consumed at the Loftus flat and the terrific excitement of the fatal evening, but her stories do not hang together well enough to satis fy the police. They will insist upon knowing why she removed Loftis' valuable diamond ring, pin and watch. They also say, Loftis invar iably carried approximiately $1,000 in currency, but that he had only $1.50 in his pockets when found. The po lice and the county coroner are con vinced Shayne had nothing to do with the death of the diamond mer chant. . According to the testimony of Hul da Johnson, who has been house keeper for Loftis for the last five years, his luxurious bachelor quarters were simply a trap for girls. Miss Johnson says not fewer than 50 girls have visited the flat since last Jan uary. She referred to Loftis as an "old wretch;" said that drunken brawls were freqent in his chambers, and that he was seldom (Sober. Loftis Seldom Sober. "Most of the girls he lured to the flat did not know what an old wretch he was when he was drunk, I am sure," she said. "When sober he was calm and quiet, but he was seldom sober. - "He was a powerful man and when under the influence of liquor would attack the girls he had lured to the place. Last night's was only one of many drunken brawls staged in the flat. I sleep in a room at the rear of the apartment and many times I have been awakened at 2, 3 or 4 in the morning by shouting, curses, screams and breaking of bottles and glasses; v Loftis had one of these parties Sunday morning. When I returned from" church the entire place was litered with empty whisky bot tles and glasses. Loftis and another man, I - believe, had picked up a couple of women at the bathing beach-vand'had taken them to his flat. i , , .4. "At times when he was intoxi cated Loftis would try to attack me. and twice I was compelled to call the police. Another time he at tempted t6 attack a maid employed by a neighbor, but she escaped. ' Planned in Advance. "I believe last night's party had been pkvined long in advance. He was very anxious to have me out of the way and had insisted that I go to Long lake for a vacation and remain several days. I believe he lured Miss Woods to the flat and, after inducing her to drink-some whisky, had attempted to attack her. She must have managed to tele phone Mr. Shayne, who arrived in time to save her, but in the struggle Loftis was thrown to the floor or fell and died from the shock" Miss : Johnson says it would be possible'for Loftis; in pursuing Miss Woods around the heavy tables, to have slipped on a. rug over the .high ly polished floor and fallen with sufficient violence to cause Oeath. Loftis had a ;. most sensational career. He came here from Phila delphia with 6mall capital and built up an enormous business, selling jewelry , on the installment plan. He was expelled from the South Shore Country club for knocking his wife down upon the ball room floor, and later was arrested for breaking three of her fingers and driving her out of the house, clad only in night garments, on a bitterly cold night. His brother shot him during a quar rel over business affairs. His wife finally sued him for di vorce. She waived her dower rights -and accepted $125,000, and later removed to California. Since that time he had maintained the bachelor apartments in which, he eventually met deatht-. , Progress of the Grops. Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Agricultural Bureau ot the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The last week has not been Ideal for crops in the central states except in the limited area where the rainfall- of last Sunday and Monday gave ample moisture lor the season's needs. The Kansas City district, where 'in sbme localities the pre cipitation reached four inches, was the center of the heaviest rainfall. This rain belt extended from central Missouri north westerly to the sand hills in Nebraska, covering; a belt about 100 miles wide. But for the main part the precipitation was only about one-half Inch. Since then the week has been dry throughout the corn belt, and cooler than normal, except in Nebraska and noi'thwest, where many reporting stations showed maximum tem peratures of 90 degrees and above the latter part of the week, light showers fol lowing the heat wave. Thursday was a notably clear day, only two points in the 16 states reporting to the Chicago weather bureau noting rainfall, and these stations gave only .01-Inch precipitation. The cen tral part of tr.e corn belt needs rain very badly. Northern Illinois and-- southern Wisconsin have not had enough moisture for the last two or three weeks, and every day now puts their crops at a disadvan tage. A similar condition prevails In northeastern Missouri and southern Illi nois. Generally, however, the corn crop condition continues excellent, and in con-1 slderable districts of the cotton belt an extra good crop of corn-Is now maturing. The crops In the spring wheat belt are now being harvested, and the extent of rust damage may be more nearly deter mined. The reports indicate that the al most ideal weather has minimized the loss, and yet, in the southern spring wheat area very considerable damage is reported. A farther spread of the rust Is noted in those districts where the seed ing was late because of excessive mois ture In early spring. The "Jim" river valley in South Dakota and Minnesota is now noted as the worst affected district. North Dakota reports her wh'eat crop In excellent condition, though there is some black rust In the southeastern part of the ?tate, and other localities are much in need of rain, tt Is quite evident that grain market Interests are heavily dis counting rust reports from the spring wh'eat belt and are giving more force to threshing returns from the winter wheat oistrlcts, where actual rtur'.s are running above estimates. We ' offer the sugges tion, however, that the official reports of. rust, coming from so many important sections of the spring wheat country, in dicate a very serious factor in crop con ditions. The cotton belt has had light but quite well distributed rainfall and nearly nor mal temperature. The extreme western part of the belt had slightly above normal heat and needs moisture, though most of Oklahoma and central Texas got good showers. East of the Mississippi river the temperatures were low at night, but ail crops made good progress, ant It Is now assured that the July estimate will show further material gain In the cotton prospect. The far eastern states have had moder ate rains, and along the Atlantic coast temperatures have been quite below nor mal, conditions very favorable for truck crops and hay. All crops are still back ward In New England and New York, generally two weeks late. The Pacific and mountain states report ne change, of conditions, but harvesting reports are pretty generally quite favor able, and soma large : districts of the southwest that needed rain got very food showers. -Ranges- are coring In -good shape and Uv ateok U doing wall. LARGEST TENNIS MEET EVER HELD HERE, JWSPECT More Than Dozen Cities Send Entries to State Net Tournament Here August 9. yAlorc than a dozen cities through cut the state will send entries to the annualf state tennis tournament at the Omaha Field club week of Au gust 9. Prospects are that it will be the largest state meet ever held. It will be the first ever held in Omaha. Besides Lincoln and Omaha, which cities will be heavily repre sented, Friend, Seward, Arapahoe, Fremont, Holdrefe, Doniphan, Mad ison, Newman Grove, Grand Island and Chadron are cities and towns which will send entrants. Out-state tennis ' men 'will be housed in a big tent on the. Field club grounds just south of the ten nis courts for-$l for the whole week. Army cots will be provided. An outing at Krug park, a visit to Ak-Sar-Ben, a dance and a banquet are among, the entertainments pro vided for the tpurnamenteers . dur-. ing the week of August 9. Cox to Define Position Oh League Clearly In Speech Washington, July. .31. The posi tion of the -democratic party with reference to the league of nations "will be made perfectly clear" when Governor Cox delivers' his speech accepting the presidential nomina tion, George White, new national chairman, declared today in answer to the inquiry of Senator Harding as .to the party's stand on the ad ministration s foreign policy. with jevery j Vacuum Cud jiiWMk lire a ion yT?5sr ss .ss Kargsiikasass m. m rv gv m s ga - sTa je r . . is . i k n mi wmo r k ; i . j j v i E3" Ja ss' ytr vsssi vs -v-- --:, - , . . i m rm 4srjs m a u j s m as re- T.'!:.'.n.....?;...v.i"."A.:.!..'::5e,.-:: m':-'.-::' stc.-4m i ,:.-c-.t. av.--:.M a. s:i-.-,r9.- r:...-r,r::--v.--.j m -rrk irszd- aivi uysrs il jjf ' . - - - r it& it n i a - i u tvtj i xrw u i I .tst , , . . i.- i i - effective today, and continuing . throughout the month of August, your local dealer is authorized to give you, with each Vacuum Cup Cord or Fabric Tire purchased, One Pennsylvania "Ton Tested" ' Tube of cor responding size, abso lutely free of charge! you not only save the substantial amount ordinarily paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings. For Vacuum Cup Tires, at pre vailing prices standardized net and uniform throughout the United States cost less than other makes of equal quality. If you cannot secure prompt service from your regular dealer, send direct to Factory at Jeannette, ' Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest dealer or Factory Branch. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY " of AMERICA Jeannette, PermsylvaniA" r Lost Over Lake Erie-' No Fun for Gould Dietz Continued from t'ago One) Hovered awhile over the surround ing country and returned to. landing field. 11:20 a. in.Replenished gas sup ply and took on E. E. Allynne of Cleveland for cross-country flight. 11:40 a. m. Plane hopped off. II :5S a. m. 4,000 feet over Staten Island. 12:07 p. m. 5,000 feet over sub urban villages. 12:15 p. m. Paterson N. J., be low, with plane making -easy, rapid headway. Dive at 7,200 Feet. 12:20 p. m. Dodging clouds for better vision ahead. 12:25 p. in. Altitude meter shows plane 4,800 feet over Greenwootl lake, N. Y. .12:35 p. m. Port Jervis in sight from an altitude of 6,000 feet. 12:50 p. m. Dropped 5,900 feet through a stonir? i 12:55 p. m. Ascended 7,0j0 feet in live minutes and escaped storm be low. Cold. " " 1:10 p. m. Larson serves lunch at a height of 7,200 feet. Coffee and sandwiches on the menu. 1:20 p. m. Plane hitting a speed of 90 miles an hour at an altitude of 7,500 feet. High above the clouds. 1:55 p. m. Looks like Birming ham, N. Y., below. Atmosphere cold. Sleep at 8,000 Feet 2:25 p. m. Eight thousand tect above terra firma and all but the pilot asleep. . 2:30 p. m. Intrusion in air pocket gives the ship a sudden lurch: all awaken. ' 2:35 K M. 8,250 feet above and riding much easier. 1 2:45 P. M. 9,000 feet, and roads better; no sudden turns nor wicked spots. ' 3:30 P. M. 150 miles from Cleve land; gas supply low; looking for landing place. 4:20 P. M. Landed 110 miles from Cleveland, at North East, Pa.; -x. yi v- vzx "xm. jyssssjc vr muni m .w, 'if.i'?'!! mi 36x6 $108.40 35x5 80.35 34 x4Vz 64.65 33x4 56.00 (Other V 37x5 ;:34x4 30x3y2 Other crowds gather about plane; replen ished gas supply. . . 5:20 P. M. Hopped off for Cleve land. 7:05 P. M. Cleveland in siht; lauded on government field; repre sentative crowd welcomes the ship; remained all night at Mr. Allynnc's home. . Bostelman Inquest Will Be Resumed at Hebron Wednesday Deshler, Xeb., August 1. - (Spe cial.) The inquest over the body of Frieda Bethlehem of Stoddard, who died suddenly June 7 under suspicious circumstances', will be resumed at Hebron Wednesday at 9 a. m. This. inquest was adjourned June 27, after a two-day session, in order to give 'County Attorney Harvey Hess time to procure ad ditional evidence. Fred Bostelman, the father, who was with his daughter when she was taken ill, has been held in jail, pursuant to instructions by tin; jurjr, pending the result of the ' in quest. The body of Miss liohtcl man was exhumed and parts of tlic internal organs sent to the Uni versity of Nebraska laboratories in Omaha for analysis. A report of this analysis has been received and other features have been investi gated. The members of the jury are: C. F. Voss, Chester; John C. Lloyd. Chester: Ernst T'ohlinan, Stoddard; Henry Chaver. Hebron; j. M. Rvan, Hebron; E. J. Mitchell, Deshler. Beatrice to Hold Venetian r Carnival September 16 Beatrice, Neb., Aug. L (Spe cial.) The committee having in charge the Venetian night water pageant on the Blue river fixed 4hc date for September 16. It will re quire about $1,500 to decorate and put the boats in shape, and this has been subscribed by the business men of Beatrice. ' , C5AV tUX SIIJSaaa.. esav- nav -ssvsasBBasjSBSjaBu-- Vacuum cup p&msytvania AUTO TUBE TO ft 1 (Extra Heavy 36x6 35x5 34x4!2 33x4 sizes at proportionate Pennsylvania rtms - (Regalar) $74.60 37x5 36x4'2 58.20 36x4'2 40.85 34 x4 23.70 30x3'2 sizes at proportionate ! "Baby Awful Strong and Nice; Put it in the Paper" Shenandoah, la., Aug. 1. (Spe- cial.) The father is not the only one excited over the arrival of Shenan doah's. .first Chinese baby. The en tire populace is interested in the son born to Mr. and ''Mrs. Fong Ycc. ' Fong has not found a name nice enough yet for the baby. The lather, in broken English, said; "Baby awful strong nice; put it in the paprr." Fong Yce purchased his wife over two years ago in San Francisco. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Oiu; Doubles, Us Beauty. A lew tents bu "Danclei ine.'' Af'cr an application of "Danderinc" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Shepherd' Beauty Frrlor Formerly The Flatiron Beauty Parlor Flatiron Hotel is now located at 304 Patterson Block Same Phone Number, Tyler 3439. rSTr jJ Cord Type) $17.75 10.65 8.75 6.90 figures $8.85 7.30 5.65 3.50 figures) , wm - " J i ..
