a
s
6 A
Alliance WiU
v Try to Prove
Census Wrong
Check Will Be Made by Bu
reau Following Protest
Nebraska Figures May
, Be Held Up.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Wxhlnrfon rrTTponlf t Omaha B.
Washington, Oct 2. (Special
Telegram.) The census bureau is
working under forced draft" to an
nounce the complete census of con
tinental United States by October IS,
.".no Nebraskawill probably be held
until the census figures by states are
given out.
. Today the census bureau an
nounced the papulation of Columbus,
'Neb., as 5,410 as against 5.014 in
!V10, an increase of 396, pr 7.9 per
cent.
Banner county's population is
1.435. In 3910 it had 1,444, a loss
ot nine persons in 10 years.
Thereliiujiiary announcement of
th population of Alliance, Neb., of
4,591, has created a panic, in that
thriving city in Box Butte, county,
- ani the Chamber, of Commerce,
- through Judge Kinkaid, has shown
v gross inaccuracy in the enumeration.
So strong have these representations
been fromthe leading business men
of Alliance that the director of the
census has given permission to the
Chamber of Commerce to recount
ihe people in the city which will be
checked up with the supervisor's re
port on the Sixth district
, Judge Kinkaid, in a letter to the
director of the census, showed the
importance of a recount in Alliance,
its position in city classification de
neiidine on a re-enurrieration and its
ability to issue bonds for municipal
improvements hanging on the place
it will receive under state law.
The census of Box Butte county
is given as ft,407.
Fremont Gas Rate Is
Raised by Council
' V
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.)
The Fremont Gas company wilt
tye allowed a general increase of 20
per cent in the price of gas to, a new
miniruuni of $2,10 a month per 1,000
cubic feet, following the passage of
an ordinance by the city council. The
council divided evenly, four in favor
A
f and four against the proposal.
Mavor Hinman cast the deciding
vote :or higher rates. ' -
In addition to the consumption
charge, there will be an additional
chame of 50 cents a month for the
meter. ' Present gas rates are $1.90 a
thousand feet. , '
Lloyd Phillips, manager of the
company, declared that increasing
cost of coal and coke, used in mak
ing the gas, made the higher rates
necessary. The Rotary club, after
investigating, favorefl the increase.
Councilmen who opposed it thought
the raise too high.
Governor and Congressman
Andrew Speak at Nelson
- Nelson, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie and Congress-
man Andrews spoke here tonight at
the court house to an audience of
300 people. The governor dwelt
upon the subject of taxation and ex
plained that the increased appropria
tions of , the last legislature were
made for the principal purposes of
ro;'ds, the university and normal
schools, state institutions and a new
capitol building. He called upon
his opponent to tell which of these
' he expected to eliminate in carrying
out his alleged economy program.
Discussing the league of nations,
.Congressman Andrews said: "Sen
ator Harding "cannot scrap the
league -of nations, for it has already
been scrapped by President Wilson."
He also pointed out some of the ex
travagant expenditures of the demo
cratic administration and declared
ior wise economy under republican
rule.
Public Forum to Be Held In
; Labor Temple Each Month
Members of the Central Labor
union at their regular meeting in
' Labor TempleFriday evening de
cided to hold another public forum
on Wednesday "night, October 13.
A home rule charter fgr Omaha will
be the principal topic to be dfc
cussed. -City Commissioner' D. B.
xButler will be one of the speakers.
The last forum held at Labor
Temple was so interesting and suc
cessful that it has been' decided to
hold these meetings once every
month during the season. The gen
eral public is invited to attend. Sub
jects of general intefeest'to Omaha
will be considered, i
Madison Parents Awarded
$2,000 for Death of Son
Madison, Neb., Oct 2. (Special.)
B. O. Daubert & Co. of
Norfolk has made a settlement of
$2,000 with William Seiffert and
- Amelia Seiffert, who made claim
against the company for an award
under the' Nebrska compensation
laws, for the deatli of their son.
. Clarence Seiffert, who was killed No
vember 26, 1919, when struck "by a
Northwestern passenger train at
Norfolk, the accident occurring
while in the empkyc of the company.
".Masker Ought to Be In Pen,
Judge Says, Then Levies Fine
"You are the type of a man who
should be' sent to the penitentiary
and the next time you are Arrested
on a charge of mashing you will be
-given a jail sentence," Judge Foster
" told Herbert Ryder, 21, -Marshall-town.
Ia., who v-as arrested Friday
Ryder was taken m custody by
Officer Zaloudek on the complaint
of Elsie Anderson, 124 North Twenty-fourth
street Foster fined Ryder
$50. .
. V All Week Clinics.
AH week clinics at Clarkson and
' Methodist hospitals will mark the
reunion, of the Alumni of the med
ical school of the University ot Ne
braska, which will open here Monf
day. Two hundred graduates are
expected to attend the convention,
v.-hich will have its. headquarters in
the Hotel Rome. A dinrrer will be
cjven there Thursday nigh
20-Year-Old Girl Plows
Field With Giant-Tractor
Ilene Lynch
"Man's work is from sun to sun."
"Woman's work is never done."
Is true in the case of Iletic Lynch,
20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Lynch, a widow who lives on a
farm in Johnson county, near Te
sumseh, Neb.
Ilene, who is an attractive, athletic
uirl. is on ot the most active and
versatfle women, so far "as physical
effort is concerned, in the state, she
U rural mail carrier for her district.
Shej entered this" service at the out
break of the war, to do her share
towarJ helping conserve man power,
and her service has been so satis
fnctotV that she has been continued
in her place. .
When her duties in this' direction
are done, she takes her place as a
Aide Complains
. Of Small Crowd
To Visit Healer
Charges "Atmosphere Pois
oned" by County Attorney;
Cites Sioux City Throngs;
' Sess'ldns Continue.
August Feick. chief assistant to
Mrs. M. D. Woodworth-Etter, "di
vine healer," complained yester
day that the small ' crowd which
gathered 'at the tent at ' Twentv-
first and Paul in the forenoon was,
due to the poisoning of the atmos
phere" by County tAtorney J. C.
Cook( who caused the arrest of Mrs.
litter and her assistants in Fremont
last Wednesdays
"Why, when Ave were at Sioux
City," declared Feick, "a large tnt
was filled to capacity." -
Feick protested that Mrs. . Ettef
has been more of an evangelist than
a healer during most of her career
and that she professes now to help
only those who-' have faith in, God. -
The morning session followed the
usual program ot the meetings. First
tlierc was singing of hymns, then a
sermon by Mrs. Etter aufl exhorta
tion by her to buy books of .her life
and healing she has written, and last
the treatments were administered by
the aged woman and her assistants
fo th "lamehe halt and the blind,"
deaf persons, patalytics, those sui-feringMrom-
tumors, goiters, , etc.
They knelt before the "altar," a
long, wooden bench in front of the
platform. I
Friday niyht, Mrs. Ettei "treated"
nearly jOO persons at the tent. A
number said that they had .... bee
benefited. , ,
Mexican- Holdups Use Knives
To Collect $60 From Victim
Two Mexicans probed him in the
ribs with long, mean looking knives
until he gave them his $60, at Tenth
street and Capitol avenue Friday
night, Dacia Delgrade, 903 Capitol
avenue, told police?" Delgrade said
he knew the two menby sight. Po
lice are out for them.
. v. . y j
Woman Robbed of $135 at
Auction Sale In HerHome
During public sale of her furni
ture Friday, Mrs. J. Castleman,
,2601 Parker street, concealed $135
beneath her bed! t .
When the sale was over and the
customers had dispersed. Mrs.
Castleman found the money was
stolen. She reported the case to
police. '
1 CEEP WCTHll
A Home Is Often Judged
, on, the merits of it piano 1 People of taste and
dfscrimination are selecting the noted "Packard
Piano shown onlyt . our -wareroorns, and are
proud to have it displaced in their home. -
If you're to buy a piano, by all means let us
shojv you the Padtard. . '-' .
V
of PUaaant
Dealinga."
Get Your Ticket New
'The Horn
MICK ELS
iWJIJl,ll.lliiJIMSMailiOr. MHaBttjIt
and Her. Tractor.
farm 1
land on
her mother's iarm,
end caiinore that, keep up with the
best men in this section ot the coun
try. She is an expert with a tractor
and caii easily plow 10 acres a day, 4
i r . l . 'Li. .1. I
ner lurrows Deing as siraigni as uic
flight of a bee.( Because of her ver
satility she is in demand as a demon'
strator at all the field demonstra
tion made of tractors and power
iarm. machinerytn the southeastern
Dart of the state.
With all "her, accomplishments of
a masculine nature, Miss Ilene is
one of the most feminine of women.
She has artistic tastes and is a fine
I'eedlelvoman and could, if called
upon, demonstrate the art of domes
tio science as , cleverly 'as she does
farm machinery She is a busy and
happy girl. , ' i
120 Business Men
To Aid Police In .
War on Speeders
Sixty Already Given Coinmis
' sioiis ast)fficers Roundup
Of All Violators
Is Planned.
.
"The vojuuteer "traffic cop will get
you if you don't -watch out." '
One .hundred and twenty business
mn, duly clothed with police au
thority to , make arrests, serve
"golden rule summons," or admin
ister warnings ts trafficiaw,violators,
will hold city-Wide rounds-ups from
time to time, in a campaign to sup
press violations of the traffic laws. 1
This was decided -on at a confer
ence held yesterday in the office
of Police Commissioner Ringer.
Chief jf Police Ebcfstein and Ser
geant George Emery of the regular
police traffic squad were atttndants.
The Cfiamber 'of Commerce was
representeoV1)y Vl. A. Pixley, Alviu
Johnson and F. L. Nesbit.
The purpose of the Conference was
to obtain co-operation between the
municipal affairs corrt'inittee of the
Cnamber of Commerce and the po
lice department. Sixty volunteer
traffic officers now are wearing
badges and 60 more will be appoint
ed. Ihese mfrrwill work under the
general direction of the chief of
police. ' '
Mr. Rjnger explained that on cer
tain evenings a general call will be
issued and on such occasion all of
these, traffic officers will be out. on
a roundup of speeders and other vi
olators." A meeting of Jhe volunteers will
e held at the Chamber of Lom
rnerce next Thnrsdav evenine at 7.
Next'Vveek will ,be "No accident
week" under the 'auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce.
PoctorsIFail
"Terrible cue of Ccrema contracted
when a mere hoy foughtdlKaie fortea
Wan. with IiiIMmm .M.i.li.f. D.k - '
...... u.u .(kvibiiII UUIU .
left in terrible condition. Almoat
nervoua wreck It took jurt 8 bottles of
U. D. D. to clear up Ulit diieaje."
Thii ii the late testimony of m pronalnent
newspaper man. We have seen to many other
ufferen relieved by this marvelous lotion that
we freely offer you a bottle on our personal
tuarantee. Try it today. Sic, tc and 11.00,
ILD.IED.in).
M, lotion ibr Shin Disease
Flv Sherman St McConnll Dins; Stores.
-Fifteentn
and
Hartey.
for Caruso Concert
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
Two Die on Trains
While on Way to
Omaha Hospitals
Plattsmouth Youth Is Third
Victim, Dying Shortly After
Arrival, From Auto
' Injuries
TVo person died yesterday on
trains while being rushed to Omaha
hospitals. '
E. R-. K-ogg, 62, bricklayer, 1920
Emmet street, suffered a stroke ot"
paralyses while at work in Mead.
Neb.," Friday. N. . 1
He died before Teaching Omaha,
while being hurried to a hospital
here by his son, ". G. Kellogif of
Omaha. He had been a resident of
Omaha 14 years, removing to this
city from Logan, Ia.
Besides his, wife and son. he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. J.
H. Chapman of Oakland, Cal., and
Mrs. G. P. Swaiuon of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held in
the Jmmanuel Baptist church to
day. The body will be taken t.i Lo-
an for burial.
Mrs. Beulah Fisher, 32, Shickley,
Neb., died on a frain-'while being
brought here for treatment by her
husband, Dr. Fisher. Her,bodjy will
be taken back to Shickley fornurial.
James L. McCrary, 19. PlaHs-
mouth, reached University hospital
in Omaha trom Flattsmouth, tol
jowing an automobile accident, but
Gied Friday night.
McCrary attempted to board a
moving truck in the John Wolf gar
age. He is surv'vejd by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. McCrary,
and one sister, Anna. Burial will be
:n Plattsmouth. " ' -.
Son Steals $90 to
Elope, Father IjJays
South Side police ara. looking for
a prettv young woman who lisps. -he
is Mrs. Alta Bird, 19, of
Muskegon, Mich; , v
v James Graser, 4417 South Twenty
seventh street. at-Avhdse home" Alta
has been visiting, asked police yes
terday to find her and: his son, Pearl,
21. .
Graser declares Pearl, while his
father was sleeping last . night,
slipped into his room and stole $9Q
from beneath his pillow.
Both Pearl and Alta were missing
when he arose this morning. .
Alta was arrested 10 days ago for
investigation by South .Side police,
but was dismissed in police court.
Mayor Smith Buys First
Bead From Camp Fire Girls
Buy a bead.
Mayor Smith bought the first bead
yesterday from Mrs. Charles Hub
bard in the Camp Fire Girls' tag dy
campaign. . J
Checks have been received for the
campaign 'for $25, $50 and $100 from
W. W. Head. H. R. Bowen, George
Roberts. A. C. Scott, W. W. Hoag-
land, M. D. Cameron, Dr. Harold
Gifford, J. V. Welch, V. H. Yohe.
Herbert Rcffcers. Earl Buck. T. C.
Buffineton. F. VV. Vead, Ford Hovey,
LMrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Nelson
B. Updike, Mrs. A. c. Curne, V
L. Holzman, Gould Dietz, Bert Wil
cox, W. R- McFarland, J. W.
Gamble, .0. H. Barmettler, Frank,
Johnson, John L. Kennedy and all
the big downtown business houses.
One thousand dollars already has
been collected in the campaign.
!
OO
I'D LOVE TO
MawtmmA,
BEE: OCJOBER 3. 1920.
Ethel Barrymore
To Live Simple Life
, While in Windy City
Chicago Trlbuni-Omaha lire laed Mire,
- Chicago, Oct. 2. Ethel Barry
more says it's easy to beat the
rent problem. She has a scheme
under which s!ie claims to save
SI 10 a day, spending $40 a day.
She is on her way to Chicago for
a three-months' stay, accompanied,
by little Samniie and little Ethel
and two maids. This is the way
she figures:
"In my favorite hotel it will
cost ne $150 a dav. If I can rent
a' nice little flat for $40 a day, I
will save $110 a day. That's what
I call economy." ' ,
Miss Barryhiore called Up from
Detroit and found a suitable apart
ment for $1,200 a month, or $14.
200 year, which amounts to $40
a day. -
"Just the thing." said Miss
. Barrymore over the telephone.
"I'll take it."
The apartment has 11 rooms and
seven of them afford an unob
structed view of Lake Michigan.
New Director for Omaha
fine Art Society Arrives
Maurice Block, formerly with the
Chicag Art institute, has arrived in
Omaha to assume his new duties as
director of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts. His arrival marks- the
beginning of a new era in the work
of the society, and the beginning of
a drive which is expected to culmi
nate in the constructiqn of one of
Ihe finest art museums in the coun
try here.
' We will launch immediately our
movement to .create a desire for
such a museum," said Mr. Block yes
terday. "There will be a series of
exhibitions to illustrate the various
phases of art, at which lectures and
demonstrations of the mode of con
structing the art exhibited jvill be
carried on." - 1 -vi "
Frank A Pe'terson Returns;
Recovering From Breakdown
Frank A. Peterson, United States
assistant district attorney, who suf
fered a- serious nervous breakdown
two months ago, and was sent to
Lincoln 'for treatment, returned to
Omaha Friday night. Mr. Peterson
appears to be in good health. He will
not returu to his duties hi the fed
eral building for several days as his
vacation has not expired. '
Acidity
Sourness
Gases
Flatulence
V
f Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant
"Pape's Diapepsin" correct acidity, thuj regulating digestion and
making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known.
( PAPE'S fWli
JDIAPEPSIN f BpM .
HI TOR OUT OF-ORDR STOMACHS lj j& 1tCI
Large 60c Case Drugstores
Select Your
Columbia
Tliis Week
Each arid every member of the
family v would hail with keenest
joy the purchase of a COLUMBIA.-
-the instrument of pure, bnl
' liant tone. What could give
irreater pleasure? Remem
ber, a small down payment
with easy weekly or monthly
terms brings a Columbia to
your home.
October Records Here
aaNYANjT. (Fox-trot) (Fier.) Prince's Dance Orchestra A2963
HAPPY.' (Medley One-step.) Introducmir "Say
(Frey.) Prince's Dance Orchestra. ,
FALL ASLEEP AND WAKE UP IN
MAMMY'S ARMS.- .(Ahlert.) Harrys Fox, character
song. Orchestra accompaniment. '
ROCKABYE LULLABY MAMMY. (Donaldson.) Harry
Fox, character song. Orchestra accompaniment.
PRETTY LITTLE CINDERELLA. (Waltz.) Introducing-
"ITn A Dreamer That's "Chasing Bubbles." (Vincent,
Little and Magine.) Prince's Orchestra.
PICKANINNY BLUES. (Waltz.) (Klickmann.) Prince's
Orchestra. ,
OH JUDGE (HE TREATS ME -MEAN.) (Hanley.)
Marion Harris, comedienne. Orchestra accompaniment I A2968
HE DONE ME WRONG. (Cannon.) Marion Harris, f JS1
comedienne. Orchestra accompaniment. J
Sound-Proof Booths on Main Floor
-415 South 16th St.
Girl in Fatal
Joy Car Miy
Lose Limb
Madeline Nugent, Whose Es
cort Was Killed In Night
v Ride Last June, Undergoes
Delicate Operation.
Miss Madeline Nugent, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident at Twen-ty-sxth
and Leav
enworth streets,
late at night on
June 20, was taken
back to the Nich
olas Senn hospital
last Wednesday
where a compli
cated operation
was performed
Thursday by Dr.
Condon, Linquist
and Newell in an
effort to save her
Madeline Nugent injured leg.
The bones .of the lower letr. frac
tured in the accident, failed to knit.
In the operation the softened ends
of the fractured bones were sawed
off and a piece of j)one was grafted
in. i
v . Tk in Great Pain. . .
Miss Nugent was reported yesteT
day to be suffering arreat nain. Hones
tifc held out by the physicians that
rne bone gran,-an unusual and dif
ficult operation, may knit and that
the limb' may regain its former
strength.
For days after the accident Miss
Nugent wasVnot expected to live,
and doctorsaid that only her vouth
ana vitality saved'her. After soend
ing Several weeks-in the '.hospital she
was taken to Her home, 20jj North
1 wentietii street ;
To File Damacre Suit.
R. C. Martin, vice president of the
Ajutual JLive Stock Commission
company, in whose car she iwas rid
insr. .died as a result of his injuries.
A 'Jieavy damafee suit will be filed
on behalf 6f Miss Nugent against the
.1 J. i rwi r.rr , '
muic U1411 ynm.mm,
Industrial production in Russia has
fallen off from 400 to 500 per cent
since the nationalization of factories
went into effect.
Heart bun.
Palpitation
Yes." io-inch
J
11.00
MY
A2964
10-inch
11.00
A6162
12-ivh
11. is
4
Nethaway's Second Wife
Is Granted Divorce
A divorce was granted yesterday
by District Judge , Sears to Mrs.
Stella "Xethaway, wife of Claude L.
N'ethaw&y, Florence real estate man,
on grounds of cruelty,
N'ethaway was ordered to pay his
wife $2,000 alimony.
The, first wife of Nethaway was
murcierea ana ner oociy was tounu
buned in asliallowgrave on
tlie
m Vof ir - if
m m m
l?3 r . ....
laKa o cannot understand the possibil' BQ -V
Icl&ft .V;-. . J ....... rr '. 1
I lrvrP ' seieaion ojjerea lJtl:) I 1
1 retype man -who really appreci- .1 1
I'tMI ates courtesy, care and 'a
l!l?H .,; r.-j A: ( 'OOfil HI
liloirl J'" nprjmmi m a vtsti, -n
(igP and be enlightened regarding ihe $wfe I
rag Vuhlap quality and style, whether or ytt!
pglj f not he selects a hat. ' m0 , I
M P0" Hose' K I
Sr 16th"aBd Harney
9 D O WW", ,
II ii ail that Is needed . ' mK
II to place one or toetse i v '
V Columbia lllllllllll l f,
Columbia
II III II II II II I 1 I
Crafonolas
in your home
Latest model with non-set automatic
stop, together with 20 selections 10
double-face, 10-inch records
Prirp ilflh other styles
rilUC i9 1 Oil $32.50 to $350
Easy Terms on
Act at
If you cannot call, write, We will send
complete information
SCHMOLLER
114 to 118
So. 15th St.
PIANO
Leading Music. House of the West
r : : V
Let 0s
Handle your grain ahipmenU to the Omaha.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Kansas City, Sioux City,
or any other market.
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for grain
and provisions for future delivery.
We Operate
j
Offices at Omaha, ,Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.;
Hastings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, Ia.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines,
Ia.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, Ia.; Kansas
City, "Mo. i
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili
ties for handlinj your shipments. r
Updike Grain" Co.
I'The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska
railroad right-of-way north of Flor
ence several years ago. lie mar-
ricd his second wife. Mi.ss Stella "
Hump, of Chicago,' December
1918. She returned to Chicago after
a few months' life with him. Neth- '
away has a $25,000 damage suit
again.st her mother pending in the.
CUicago courts.
The divorce case was heard by
Tudge Sears last Monday and Tues
day. . ' -
Fmin lulv. 1916. to April,
118,
'vaeres for skilled workmen in Ru.t-
Jsia ihcreased2.per rcjit. m
the Balance
& MUELLER
CO.
JIIIMII I II
. i"V
- xeiepnone iw
Douglas 1028 II , M
i
1
1