r-
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920.
Movie Actress Files
COMPLETE PLANS
tmiav rnn nnvo
Woman Who Is Hanged to Post by Bandits
Petition for Divorce
From Famous Comedian
MAN IS CAPTURED
WHEN HE TIRES IN
EXCITING CHASE
Three Shots Only Make In
truder Run FasterAuto
Runs Him Down After
Short Chase.
raai,5?,V7rT " --x- Cv?- Z-rir?. ' '
PLUCKY WOMAN
FACES DEATH TO
FOIL BANDITS
Wife of Cafe Owner Hanged
To Post When She Refused
To Disclose Bank ,
Alarm System.
A woman foiled five bandits yes
terday in the third attempt to rob
the Citizens State bank at Ralston
wK'iu a year. ,
Thrown down tfie basement stairs
nf her cafe, in the same building with
the bank, and hanged by the throat
to a supporting post, she ignored
tlircats on her life and refused to
tell the five highwaymen the loca
tion of the burglar alarm to the bank.
The woman is Mrs. Margaret
Nausler. She lies hysterical in her;
home on the second floor of the
bank building.
Alone in Cafe. ;
11... v i i :., v:..i,' 1
.Ml 7. tclUMCr WtS dlUUC 111 11H-I a
Cafe." next door to the bank, at 7:45
a. m. She was standing behind the
soda fountain.
A man entered and asked if he
might use the telephone, which is
located in the rear of the cafe beside
the kitchen door and the cellar stair
way. She told him to help himself, and
he walked back to the telephone,
vhieh is an old-style instrument of
the kind which must be rung to get
central.
Asks for Directions.
"How do you work this thing?"
called the man, who was neatly
dressed in a dark suit and wore a
straw hat.
Mrs. Nausler walked back to show
him.
As she stepped near the cellar
stairway to turn the telephone crank
the man seized her and threw her
down the stairway.
Four men were in the basement.
Head Strikes Stairs.
Two oi them caught her as she
fell, but nt in time to prevent her
head from striking the stairs, cutting
a large gash in her scalp.
The fifth man rushed down the
Stairs behind hrr.
"Where the bank burglar
alarm?" the men demanded.
"I don't know where it is." she
started to' protest, when two of them
bound her hands and feet, as a third
gagged her with a cloth.
"Tell us where that alarm is or
we'll kill you," they threatened her.
. Hanged to Post.
She shook her head that she did
not know and they hanged her to
a supporting post by the stairway.
The men apparently meant to kill
hef as they hanged her with fish
cord about her throat, tying her to
the post, witii her feet several inches
from the ground. 11
Just then heavy footsteps were
heard on th floor above, and the
five bandits dashed up the stairs,
through the kitchen door and out
he rear of the cafe.
Heard" Auto Dash Away.
Mrs. Nausler' later said she heard
a powerful motor start up and an,
;.'-'o"iobile dash away at , high
s'-'-d.
Two men had entered the 1 front
doci cf the cafe, their footsteps
f-!."':tening the highwaymen into
IV-hi.
They were Arthur Moran, Mrs.
Nausler's brother, and John Neu
nrn. Seeing the five men dash out the
rear. door from the cellar stairway,
and not seeing Mrs. Nausler in the
cafe, the two men ran down into
the basement and found the woman
unconscious.
They cut her loose from the post,
freed her hands and feet, removed
the gag, and carried her upstairs to
her home above the cafe.
Officers Rush to Scene.
City and county authorities were
notified and two carloads of city de
tectives were rushed to the scene.
Deputy Sheriffs-Hoye, Halter and
Johnson also joined in the chase, but
no trace of the five highwaymen
could be found.'
Mrs. Nausler told them of hear
ing the automobile drive away, but
the officers could find no one in
Ralston who had seen tht car.
Gives Good Description.
She gave them good descriptions
of the bandits, all of whom were
well dressed, she said, and appar
ently well educated.
They do not answer the descrip-
At Home or Overseas
there is one ready cooked
cereal food that is always
dependable for staunch
nourishment combined
with pleasing flavor, and
in convenient form.
Grape-Nuts
is always ready to eat- It
is compact There is no
waste, for every atom is
food. And Grape-Nuts in
its wax-protected pack
age keeps indefinitely in
any climate. "
f "There's a Reason"
';; ; ' - - , ' '-- ' . .
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
- Battle Creek, Michigan
Upper left: Mrs. Margaret Naus
ler, who foiled five bank bandits
in their attempt to rob the Citizens
State bank at Ralston for the third
time within a year.
Center: The cafe in which Mrs.
Nausler was attacked and into the
hascment of which she was thrown
by one of the highwaymen.
tion of the men who robbed the
ba'nk of $3,000 last September 20 and
escaped, or the men who were foiled
in an attempted robbery of the ba'nk
May 24.
Bank officials said they had no
inkling of an impending: robbery,
but have been prepared for emer
gency for some time.
In the cashier s cage, on the coun
ter beside the nile of cash, lies a
.45-caliber Colt automatic, ready for
use.
Left Cafe for Moment.
B. Nausler, husband ' of the
woman who foiled the third attempt
on the bank, is a steamfittei". Sev
eral months ago he removed from
forty-ninth and U streets to oper
ate the cafe.
He had left' the restaurant but
a few minutes before the first of the
bandit quintet entered. '
Mrs! Nausler was. attacked at
7:45 a. m., and was not found in
the basement by her brother until
8:10 a. m.
Police and sheriff's deputies are
scouring the' vicinity for the
bandits.
Accuse Clothiers of
Using Propaganda" to
Force Prices Upward
' . "
Washington, Aug. 2. Howard E.
Figgi special assistant to the attor
ney general in. the enforcement of
the Lever law against profiteering
charged today that manufacturers
and jobbers of wear:ng apparel were
attempting through carefully pre
pared propaganda "to stampede re
tailers and the public into a rehewed
fictitious demand"' for clothing and
thereby force prices higher. "
r "The Department of Justice," said
Mr. Figg, "is fully advised 'of; the
several phases of . the carefully
planned campaign and it only re
mains to fix personal responsibility
before applying the criminal
provisions of the Lever law."
"Manufacturers and jobbers ' are
even going to the length of 'guaran
teeing' the retail trade against a de
clining market," Mr.' Figg said.' He
called attention to instances where
mills have been closed for the reason,
he charged, of justifying market con
ditions on the plea of underproduc
tion. "The closing of mills is in turn
being used in the price propaganda,"
Mr. Figg asserted. "The retailer is
then being threatened with further
curtailment and higher prices if he
does not accept goods and order on
the present market."
I."
in!
Upper right: Arthur Moran,
brother of Mrs. Nausler, who
found his sister bound and gagged,
and hanging .by her neck to the
post by which he is standing. ,
Lower right: John Neuman, -who
was with Moran when he entered
the cafe .and saw the five bandits
flee through the rear door.
CURE FOUND FOR
LEPROSY, BELIEF
OF MEDICAL MAN
Two Cases Under Treatment
Indicate Complete Recovery
.Specialists to Decide
After Examination.
Penikese Island, Mass., Aug. 2.
Has the dream of the medical pro
fession, a cure for dreaded leprosy,
come ttue? I
This question will be answered
soon when a special commission of
New York and. Boston specialists
visits the state leper colony on this
island.
Dr. F. H. Parker, in charge of the
1$ Jepers confined here, believes he
has cured two of. them young men
under treatment for three years.
Every indication, points to the fact
that both meiybave bf en cured. Sev
eral tests nave oeen. maae upon
them., for .trices of the disease, and
all of them how that it has disap
peared. ' Both suffered from average
cases when they were sent to Peni
kese, ' " '
r ' Will Make Tests.
To make sure that the men are
cured, Dr. Bernard Carey, director
of the division .of communicable dis
eases of the Massachusetts state de
partment of health, arranged for the
commission to examine the men.
Thorough tests covering a period of
a week will be made. Those wiio
comprise the commission are Drt
Victor( Heiser of New York, mem
ber of the international health
board; Dr. Victor Safford of Boston1
board of health; Dr. Algernon
Coolidge. of Massachusetts General
hospital, nose and throat specialist,
and Dr. Townsend Thorndike, Bos
ton skin specialist.
State tests under the direction of
Dr. Parker show that the lesions or
nodules have completely disappear
ed. The face of one of the young
men was? covered with lumps or
Modules when he went to Penikese.
Now his face is clear.
No Traces of Disease.
The tests show negative results
that is, that there are no traces of
the disease. If the tests to be maHe
by the commission bear out the be
lief of the state authorities two men
who were practically sentenced to
confinement for life will, be released.
The treatment of the men con
sisted in plenty of air and sunshrfic,
good food, etc.," similar to treatment
of tuberculosis, and in addition the
use of chemulga oil, imported from
India, and sodium gyrocardanate.
The three substances were given in
ternally as it is an irritant Five
drops were given at first and the
amount increased until a dose of 40
drops could be taken by the patient
without upsetting his stomach. This
Indian oil wa- administered three
times a day. The oil comes from
the Indian plum tree.
The apparent cure of these men is
due largely to the faithful ministra
tions of Dr. . Parker, who is in
charge of the leper colony. He has
given the best that is in him to the
unfortunates under his care.
Mexicans Seek Permission .
To Leave Lower California
Mexicalia Lower Calif Aug. 3.
Many applications have been made
by Mexicans living here for per
mission to send their families across
the boundary to Calexico in ' the
event of fighting resulting- from the
expected arrival of Mexican federal
troops in Lower California, accord'
ing to officials of Governor Este
ban Cantu's government. '. No per
mits for such emigration have been
granted, it was added. '
Berlin Largest City in
Wprid; 337 Square Miles
Berlin, Aug. 2. Greater Berlin,
with its latest additions, claims to
be the biggest metropolis on earth.
Its area is officially given as 877166
squire kilomet-rs (337 71 square
nines,), compared wun ucmki
New York's 840 square kilometers
(307.8 square miles), Paris' 480.
London's 303, and Vienna's 275
square . kilometers. Greater Berlin
now embraces eiht townships, 59
villages and 27, rural estates.
, L :
Intrastate Rail Rates '
Are to Be Raised Soon
(Continued from Vagi' One.)
The commission's '' cision was in
tended so to fix rales as to give the
roads the 6 per cent Return on their
aggregate value permitted by the
transportation act.
Ship Rates Advance.
Coastwise ' and inland steamship
companies and electric railway lines
are permitted under the interstate
commerce commission's decision to
raise only freight rates. Nothing
was said by the cgmmission as to
passenger rates on thej steamboat
lines, but the' df cislon did say sper
cifically that the freight rate in
crease granted electric railway lines
was "not to be construed as an ex
pression of disapproval of increases,
made or proposed in the regular
manner, in the passenger fares of
electric lines."
While the commission authorized
separate freight rates increases to
the railroads in the four separate
territories, the increase on freight
moving from one"territory in to an-
other will be 33 1-3 per cent.
Creation by the commission on its
own motion of the mountain-Pacific
territory was unexpected. The west
er roads as a whole, had joined, in
asking ' for an increase of 32.3 per
cent, but the southwestern lines
later at ' the public hearing asked
that they be given separate treat
ment and ay freight, increase of ap
proximately 39 per cent. The com
mission did not grant this request,
saying that it had been opposed by
many shippers and by other carriers
in the western group.
Little Help In West. J
"The record shows," said the com
mission, "that the principal Railroads
serving the territory west of the
Colorado common points, especial
ly the so-called transcontinental
railroads as a whole, are in a sub
stantially better financial condition
than other carriers in the western
territory. It also shows. that the
rates, generally speakjng, are ma
terially higher in the region west of
the Colorado common points than in
the part of the western territory
lying east thereof. Considering
the jvhole 'situation it is our view
that the territory west of the Colo
rado common points and the traffic
to and from ,that territory may
properly be given separate treat
ment." The surcharge of 50. per cent on
sleeping and parlor car .space is to
accrue wholly to the railroads, This
ch.-rge was opposed by the Pull
mar company on the ground that it
would reduce the travel in cars of
that type.
Stock Market Affected
By Increased Tariff Rates
New York, Aug. 2. Speculative
and investment sentiment on the
stock exhange was hopefully dis
posed at the outset of business today
as the result of the sweeping ad
vances in railway passenger and
freight rates granted by the Inter
state Commerce commission.
The news brought in a large vol
ume of buying Orders from all over
the country. Railroad shares of all
descriptions were' absorbed on a
steadily rising scale, with the ad
vances ranging from 1 to 32 points.
Representative dividend paying
stocks,, such as New York Central,
Northern Pacific, Reading, Great
Northern preferred. Southern - Pa
cific and Union Pacific made the
most headway, but there were nu
merous gains, approximating 2
points in the more specu''tive
shares such as New Haven, Pitts
burgh & Western, Rqck Island and
St. Louis Southwestern preferred.
Operators showed little effort to
combat the movement. The rise also
reached formidable proportions in
many of the popular specialties, in
cluding the motors, papers, steel, oils
and food shares.
Baldwin, International Paper and
American Locomotive improved 2'$
points each.
Want Beckett to FighT
r TonyJIelchoir in U. S.
Chicago, Aug. 2.An offer of $10,-
000 for Joe Beckett, English heavy
weight champion, to box Tony Mel
qhoir of Chicago, today was cabled
to Charles Cochran, London pro
moter, who had Beckett under con
tract, bv the' Chicago boxers, mana
ger. The bout, if Beckett necepts,
probably will be staged in East
Chicago or Milwaukee.
Liberty Bonds Cashed
American State Bank,
loth and Farnam Ms.
THREE WOMEN AND
TWO ARMY MEN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Major Dunbar's Automobile
Turns Turtle and Rolls
Over Embankment.
Three women were severely in
jured Sunday night when the auto
mobile f of Maj. Martin T. Dunbar,
quartermaster of Fort Omaha, turn
ed turtle and rolled over an embank
ment ou the Lake Manawa road.
The injured women are Mrs. Dun
bar,' Mrs. John Hall whose husband
is a lieutenant at thevfort, and Mrs.
Marie Judge White "bf Jersey City
Height N.J.
The accident occurred two miles
out of Council Bluffs. Another car
taking most of the road caused the
accident. The injured were taken
to the home of a Council Bluffs doc
tor and later taken to the fort.
Miss Dunbar Uninjured.
In the car besides the three injured
women, were Major Dunbar, Lieu
tenant Hall and Miss Madge Dun
, bar, who was the only occupant of
the car who was uninjured.
-:' Major Dunbar suffered a sprained
left arm and the lieutenant was
painfully bruised.' Mrs. Hall was cut
about the head. Mrs. Dunbar was
pinned beneath -the machine until it
could be lifted up and righted.
Mrs. White was not believed se
riously injured until ehe developed
severe headaches this morning. Con
cussion of the brain is now feared.
. Identity of the owner of the car
causing the accident was not learned.'
He stopped, however, as did many
passing motorists, and assisted in
caring for the injured before driving
away.
State Board Boosts
Valuations of 35
Out of 93 Counties
' Lincoln, Aug. 2. (Special.)
Thirty-five counties in the state,
out of the 93, have been increased
in valuation over the reports of the
county assessors ranging from 5 to
50 per cent. Thirty-one counties
were decreased and 26 remain as re
ported. -. The counties which haye been in
creased by the board have been noti
fied to appear before the board on
August 6 and enter protest if not
satisfied with the action 4o( the
hoard. iThe following are the coun
ties which have been increased with
the percentage of increase:
Boone, Nan;e, York, Pierce, Gage
and Philps, 5 per cent.
Cass, Dixon, Platte, Loup, Brown,
Futnas, Deuel and Wheeler, 10 per
cent. ' ;
Saunders, Nuckolls, Hall, Merrick
aiu. Keith, IS per cent.
Polk, Holt, Garfield, Buffalo,
Dundy, Custer, Grant. Thomas,
Cheyenne, Morrill and Scotts Bluff,'
20 per cent. !
Eutler, 25; Box Butte, 30; Chase,
40; Lincoln 50 per cent.
Grand Vizier pf Turkey
Forms a New Cabinet
Constantinople, Aug. 1. (By The
Associated Press.) Demad Ferid
Pasha, the grand vizier, has an
nounced the formation of a new
cabinet, composed largely of mem
bers friendly to British interests, ac
cording' to political observers.
Damad will be minister of foreign
affairs and acting minister of war.
He is the only member brought over
from the old cabinet, the objections
of which to the terms of the peace
treaty forced its dissolution.
I The Turkish newsoaoers ' an
nounce that the day when the treaty
is signed will be observed by the
Turks generally as a day of mourn
ing. Shops and cafes will be closed.
Arrival of German Ships
Consigned to U. S. Delayed
New York, Aug. 2. The five for
mer German ships awarded to the
United States in the. distribution of
the German naval forces, did not ar
rive today. A wireless message from
the fjeet announced the vessels were
delayed owing to heavy towing of
some of thclisabled ships. It is ex
pected they will arrive about Au
gust 10..
Have Root Print It Beacon
Press. Adv. .
After he had failed to stop at the
firing of three shots by his pur
suers, AH Andrews, Twenty-fourth
and Davenport streets, exhausted
from .running, was captured at
Twenty-fifth and Capitol avenue,
Sunday night, shortly after mid
night. Andrews was locked up in Cen
tral police station, where he prob
ably will face charges of attempting
to break and enter.
Ray Coolcy and R. C. Weimer,
2209 Davenport street, were packing
their grips about , midnight, getting
ready to go on their vacation. They
Heard a noise at a window.
A man was trying to get in, with
the screen already removed.
Cooley seized : his revolver lying
on the dresser and the two men
rushed out 6f the house.
The prowler ficd. Cooley called
to him to top, and fired three
shots in the aif to make his or
ders more impressive. The man
fairly flew.' '
Chase in Automobile.
Cooley and Weimer leaped into
Cooley's automobile, standing at
the curb, and gave chase. At
Twenty-third and Capitol avenue,
they picked up Qfficer Thiele.
The trio captured Andrews at
Twenty-fifth and Capitol avenue,
and Officer Thieie placed him under
arrest.
Villa Sells Loyalty
To Federal Officials
(Continued from !' One)
can consul tat Piedras Negras,
which is just across the border from
Eagle Pass.
"The consul stated that Villa, ac
cording to these reports, will be
given command of rurales in the
tate of Chihuahua, that he will re
tain 200 picked men, and that the
remainder of the men who haVe
been in his band will demobilize or
merge into the regular army at
their will. It was said at Piedras
Negras that the Mexico City re
gime, in connection with Villa's
surrender, has guaranteed the re?
turn of approximately 30,000 pesos
of "forced loans" made by Villa in
the vicinity of Sabinas to pay the
men under his control.
"Piedras Negras information is
to the effect that Villa left Sa
binas, in the state of Coahuila. on
the afternoon of July 30, marching
overland to' Barreteran, where he
was to entrain troops for Torreon.
Torreon is in the southwestern ex
tremity of the State of Coahuila, on
the border of the state of Durango.
Torreon is . an-important commer
cial citv and the junction of the
two railroad lines of the north, the
Central and the International rail
ways. It was estimated at Piedras
Negras that Villa would reach Tor
reon about next Wednesday.
, Disbanded at Torreon. '
"An earlier report from Mexico
indicated that Vijla and his . men
would march to Torreon. where they
would be disarmed and disbanded
after each man received one year's
pay-
"The American consul at Piedras
Negras, has reported that Villa was
domiciled at the home of L. M. La
mar, an American citizenat Sabinas,
Mex., and was to leave for Torreon
on Saturday last, according to a dis
patch from the American consul at
Piedras Negras. No information is
given as to the cause of the delay
of Villa's departure."
Governor Cantu, of the northern
district of Lower California, who has
called for popular support in ' his
jurisdiction to resist "the invasion"
of the Mexican federal troops re
ported to be on the way to attack
his forces, has ordered the custom
houses in Lower California not to
recognize certifications of the Mexi
co City regime' consul at Calexico,
Ca, which is just across the border
from Mexicali, Mex. Governor Can
tu, is was stated, directed the custom
houses to' collect the consular fees
which are 3 per cent of the value
of the invoices in the custom house,
until such time as Governor Cantu
shall establish a consulate at Calexico-
The Mexico City press o" July 30
published a report that 360 rebels
under the command of General Mar
cos Juarez have disbanded at Oaxaca,
in southern Mexico, and that Gener
al Felix Diaz, nephew of the late
president porfirio Diaz, has been
deserted by, the then who have been
serving under him. . Felix Diaz for
several years had been revolt against
th Carranza administration.
Permit to Issue Million
And Half in Stocks Granted
Lincoln, Aug. 2. (Special.) Per
mission to issue securities in the
amount of $1,000,000 in common
stock and $500,000 in preferred stock
has been granted to W. M. Dutton
& Sons Co., by the state board of ,
securities. Other permits granted
were as follows: I
The Mirtx 'Construction Co., Seward,
Nrb., $100,000.
Hankers- Investment Co., Omaha, Neb.,
189.760. i
Cuxhitian Motor Works. Lincoln, $307,000.
Farmers Co-operative Central Union,
Norman, $$.430.
Farmers Union Co., ClarKs, IS,100.
Farmer Co-oerativ Co., of IVrginla,
$10,000.
Carl A. Anderson. Inc.. Omaha, $20,800.
Nebraska Co-operative Co., aBttle Creek.
$99.00l.
J. S. Davis Auto Co., North Platte,
I7K.O00.
Applications before the Bureau of Secur
ities for permit to sell stock:
Farmers Oratn. Live Stock and Supply Co.,
Btratton, $40.$0. v -
Farmers Co-operative Co., of Virginia.
$10,000.
Omsha-Chanute Oil te Oa Co., Omaha.
$3K.opo.
Farmers Co-ojierative association, Fair
mont. $14. no.
Farmer Union Co-operative association.
Hhron, $14,120. ' ,
- Boss P. Curthi Co.. LlnAjln. $900,000.
Nebraska Oil Corporation, Omaha, $350,
00". '
Ttalbsch Ce., Omaha. $SO.00.
Splesbercer A Bon Co.. Omaha, etaoletao
Trimble Bros. Building Co., -Omaha.
$160,000.
Roca Co-operative Grain & Coal Co.,
Roca, $10, BOO.
Genoa Wyoming Oil Co., Geona, $100,000.
Farmer Union Co-operative association,
gwedebura-, $10,000.
Farmers Mercantile Co., Llsco. $4,009.
WHoo Amusement association. Wahoo.
IsO.OOO. I
Mildred Harris Chaplin.
Los Kngeles, Aug. 2. Mildred
Harris Chaplin today filed suit here
for divorce from Charlie Chaplin.
Mob Storms Texas Jail
. And Hangs Confessed
Murderer of Woman
Center, Tex., Aug. 2. A mob of
more than 1,000 stormed the county
jail, battered down the steel doors,
wrecked a steel cell and took out
Lige Daniels, negro, charged with
the murder of a white woman, and
hanged him to an oak tree in the
court house yard.
The lynching followed announce
ment by officers of a confession
made by the negro to the grand jury
and also to the district attorney.
The wife of a farmer was brutally
attacked and later found unconscious
near her home Thursday night. Her
skull was crushed and her body
bruised. She was brought to a local
sanitarium, dying Friday.
Capt. W. A. Bridges, commanding
Company L, Seventh cavalry, re
ceived instructions from Austin to
protect the prisoner, but was unable
to find any members of his company
in time for mobilization.
Wheat Yield Is Heavy.
Plattsmouth. Neb., Aug. 2.
(Special.) Wheat tnreshing is on in
fu'.l swing in Cass county with the
best yields in years.. Returns a
high as 45 bushels ae reported al
most daily. A heavy rain halted
work temoorarilv the last of the
week.
THOMPSON-BELDEN
COMPANY
Sale of Wash Frocks,
$10.50 to $22.75
Values to $59.50
Dainty organdies, ginghams and the like
in charming styles have been greatly re
duced to effect a clearance.
All Sales Final. No Alterations.
- Apparel Sections, Third Floor
from Tlhe
$5 Pajamas, $4.05
Splendid materials and
excellent patterns in
Faultless or Universal
garments, all sizes.
Fibre Hose for 69c
A clearance of Eiffel
fibre hose in almost all
colors and sizes, 69c a
pair.
iuuhi run uuao j
NOTIFICATION
Nominee to Confer With Day
ton Committee On Final Ar-
rangemets for Acceptace ?
Day Program. . .
Dayton, ()., Aug. 2. Announce
ment of the formal program for next
Saturday, notifying Governor Cox
of his nomination for president by
the democrats was expected follow
ing a conference today between the
nominee and the Dayton arrange
ments committee. A parade of visit
ing delegations is th? principal event
scheduled to precede the notification
address of Senator Joseph T. Rob
inson of Arkansas, chairman of the
San Francisco convention aiid the
acceptance speech of Governor Cox,
The governor has not been in com
munication with Senator Robinson
for some time, and the democratic
national committee is trying to
reach him.
Completion of the democratic
campaign organization late this
week, when many leaders are ex
pected here for conference with the
presidential nominee is expected, in
cluding announcment after approval
of Governor Cox of the special cam
paign committee of IS members
which George White, chairman of
the national committee, has been
composing.
Governor Cox hopes Yo secure
considerable recreation, including
golf and horseback exercise this
week, in training for the arduous
traveling campaign ahead.
Preacher's iaby Wins.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Many babies were exhibited
at Plattsmouth's baby contest. Har
old Hunter, son of Rev. and Mrs. A.
V. Hunter, of this city ,won sweep
stakes r i:i all "classes from six
months to 4 years of age.
Complete Cornhusker Highway
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Grading of the new route of
the Cornhusger highway between
Fremont and Lincoln has been fin
ished, and the road is now open to
travel.
.Record Oats Yield.
Fremont, Neb., 'Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) The new high record for oats
yield in this vicinity was set by V.
C. Fisher, who threshed 71 bushels
to the acre. 1
t
GUVS
Eagle and Arrow
Shirts for $2.25
White shirts with stiff
cuffs, colored shirts
with either soft or stiff
cuffs.
Better shirts hate also
been greatly reduced,
all makes except Man-
hattan. '
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