THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1920.
Woman Is Killed,
Children Trapped
When Car Upsets
Former Omaha Resident In
stantly Killed When Auto
Turns Turtle Breaking
Her Neck.
Mrs. L. H. King, former Omaha
resident, was killed and her two
daughters, Ruth, 3, and Mildred, 7,
narrowly escaped death when the
automobile -Mrs. King was driving
Monday afternoon plunged over a
JO-foot embankment a quarter of a
mile east of Elkhorn, Neb., ami
pinned the occupants beneath the
car.
The wreck was discovered at 5:15
p. m. by a man who was hauling
gravel along the road. The trout
feat of the machine pinned Mrs.
King's head to the ground. Mildred
was beneath her.
Her Neck Broken.
She had evidently tried to save
the child as the car turned over.
Kuth was pinned to the ground by
one of the doors. Neither was cry
ing. Mrs. King's neck was broken and
her skull fractured.
The county authorities were noti
fied. Mrs. King was identified by a
grocery bill in her purse dated at
Doniphan.
Mrs. King was driving the chil
Ireu in to Omaha from Elkhorn,
N'eb., where she had been with hrr
husband, who is an auto parts sales
nun. Didn't See Accident.
- Mrs. King . was attempting to
.'.rive around some tar kettles used
in the construction of a pavement
vhen the car skidded in some ioose
riirt and went over the embankment.
M embers of the paving crew, some
jflO yards away, failed to see th ac
cident. Mrs'. King's body was takn to
an undertaking establishment at
f.tkhorn and the husband notified.
The children were taken to the of
fice of T. N. Burk at Elkhorn.
Aviators Badly Hurt
When Airplane Falls
Lincoln. Oct. 5. May Short and
Victor Alsop, aviators, of Salina,
Kan., were seriously in jured here this
evening, when the plane in which
they were riding fell from a great
height. Both men were pinned
'.ryler the macine. They were taken
to a Lincoln hospital.
"Holy Rollers" Open Bihle
School In Auburn Hotel
.Auburn, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
The' Midwest Pentecostal Bible
school opened here Monday, with a
complete faculty and 80 students,
from all parts of the country.
The Pentecostal . body has pur
chased tlfe three-story brick building-
formerly known as the Avenue
hotel and converted it into a col
lege. It is proposed by the sect to
. j:i;tl;e it one of the largest Bible
; &hools of the kind in the country
It serves the states of Nebraska
Iowa, Kansas. Missouri, Colorado.
Oklahoma and Texas as an educa
tional adjunct o! the religious body
which is popularly known as "the
Holy Rollers."
Dentists' Association
Meets at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 5.
(Special Telegram.) Dentists of
the northwestern and central dis
tricts of the state association will
close their two-day session here to
day. Yesterday was spent in operative
and radiograph clinics in the dental
laboratories and operating rooms of
the St. Francis hospital. Gold fea
tured as the entertainment in the
forenoon.
Women in the party were enter
tained by the Grand Island women
in the afternoon. A 6 o'clock dinner
at the auditorium annex was fol
lowed by dancing.
Teeumseh Confectionary
And Hotel Changes Hands
Teeumseh, Neb., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) R. E. McCammon has sold
the Arcade hotel in Teeumseh, build
in? and equipment, to Mrs. M. L.
Hahn and Mrs. Dora George of
Kansas City. The new owners have
just taken possession. Mr. McCam
mon will locate in Kansas City,
where he will travel for a whole
sale concern
Mrs. G. W. Dawson and son, Dick
Dawson, have bought the ice cream
and confectionary business in Te
eumseh of R. E. Guild, taking pos
session today.
Baby Boy Scalded When He
Pulls Plug From Washer
Teeumseh, Neb., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) Herman, 2-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wusk, living
four miles southeast of Sterling,
was severely scalded when he pulled
the plug from a washing machine
into which his mother had just
poured boiling water. The child
was badly burned about his body,
the skin coming off his side and his
back. The attending physician says
the child will recover.
Man, Charged With Using
Fish Trap in River, Fined
York, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
Frank Dreier was arrested yester
day and arraigned before Judge
Ward, charged with operating a fiish
trap in the Blue river contrary to
the laws of Nebraska, and fined $100
and costs. The arrest was made by
State Deputy Game Warden W. K.
Geer. - - '
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
Loup Valley Editors
To Meet at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial). A meeting of the Loup Val
ley Editorial association will be held
in Grand Island Friday, beginning
at 10 a. m. Local printers and pub
lishers are arranging a program in
co-operation with the officers of the
association. Informal meetings will
be held at 10 o'clock in the morning
and at 1 :J0 p. m. at the court house.
Secretary Buck of the State assa
ciation, has been invited and will be
present to participate in the delib
erations. Discussions, "Shall the
Country Editor be Radically Parti
san Politically." and "Sales Bills,
Sales Advertising and Kindred Top
ics, will feature on the program,
W. G. Rood of the North Loup
Loyalist, leading in the former and
C. . B. Case of the Ravenna News,
leading in the latter. The women
accompanying the editors will be en
tertained by the women members of
the Grand Island fraternity.
Family Watches Speeding
Train Demolish Auto
Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
Otis Bacon and family watched the
destruction of their automobile by
Burlington passenger train No. 42
at a crossing near Adams yesterday,
a moment after the occupants had
stepped from the machine. Mr. Ba
con v attempted to drive around a
hindcar, which had been left near
the crossing and in doing so the
wheels of the car caught between
tre rails. Before he could extricate
the automobile the train came speed
irg along and demolished it while the
family looked on in amazement.
Pawnee County Population
' Shows Decrease of 1,004
Table Rock. Neb., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) According to the preliminary
announcement from the census bu-tca-i
the population of Pawnee coun
ty is 9,578, a decrease of 1,004 from
t'le figures of 1910. Every town in
the county, with the exception of
Lewiston, shows' a. decrease.
The population of the various in
corporated places is: Burchard, 265;
DuBois, 332; Lewiston, 167; Pawnee
City. 1.395; Steinauer. 213; Table
Rock. 750.
Beatrice Guard Members
Are- Given Physical Test
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
Twenty-five members of the na
tional guard company organized here
last week took the physical exam
inations last evening. The remain
der of the company will be examined-
next. Monday, when a federal
inspection wilt be held. The organ
ization numbers 54 men. Robert
Emery is captain, Robert Warren,
first lieutenant and Fred Stoll, sec
ond lieutenant.
Barneston Consolidated
School Opens Fall Term
Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 5 (Special.)
The new $65,000 consolidated
school building at Barneston has
opened for the fall term with an en
rollment of 180. F. R. Glassburner
has been elected superintendent and
Elsie Fleming, principal. The sci
ence teachers are George Swanson
aiu Alma Wilken. Grade teachers
ai e Ella Wells, Louise McCrory.
Mildred Wells, Helen Ehlers and
Gertrude Agnew.
Open Series of Revival
Meetings at Central City
Central City, Neb., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) rfaffenberger and DeLay,
evangelists, opened a series of re
viva! meetings here last evening. The
meetings are being held in a large
t-ibernacle especially built for this
purpose, with a seating capacity of
2,000.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"CORNS"
lift Right Off Without
Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a, little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. T.rulyl 1
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
ot "Freezone" for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
ind the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hairs Will Vani.h
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps)
You can keep your arms, neck or
face free from hair or fuzz by the
occasional use of plain delatone, and
in using it you need have no fear of
marring or injuring the skin. A
thick paste is made by mixing some
of the powdered delatone with
water. Then spread on the hairs,
and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and all traces of hair
have vanished. Be careful, how
ever, to get real delatone.
ADVERTISEMENT
1,000,000 Lives Lost
Annually by elogt-cd Kidneys and Bowels.
Don't wait another day. Write Dr. Bnrk-
hart. Cincinnati, O. H will send yon a
trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vege
table Compound. All . druggists. 30
daji' treatment, f
jut
Banks List Towns
Hit by Car Famine
One Elevator In Seward Coun
ty Says Only One Car Re
ceived Since Sept. 17.
Numerous instances of car short
air . in the country towns of Nebras
ka are being collected by the bank
er, of Omaha in response to the re
quest ' of the interstate commerce
commission for specific information
on where grain is unable to be
moved to market.
One elevator in Seward county,
conljining thousands of bushels of
grain, has not had a car since Sep
tember 17, Luther Drake of the
Met chants National bank, was noti
fied yesterday.
Indication of a growing stringency
in the grain movement are-found in
tne case of Ulysses, where the three
elevators were furnished with 24 cars
i.i July, 16 in August and only 12 in
September.
John W. Gamble, vice president of
t!;e First National bajik. received a
letter from Ogallala, where business
men say they do not know how bills
wilt be met if relief from the block
ade does not come. Eight or 10
car a week, they say, would ease,
matters. At Venango, where 800
carloads of farm products awa'l
shipment, only eight or 10 cars a
week are supplied.
Appoint Woman to Serve
On Insane Commission
Teeumseh, Neb., Oct S. Judge' J.
B. Raper of- the district court has
appointed Dr. Dora M. Judkins
Davies as physician of the Johnson
county insane commission, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of her
husand, Dr. Charles H. Davies. Dr.
Judkins-Davies is the only woman
in Nebraska serving on an insane
commission. She has had several
years' practice in one of the state's
asylums, and is especially well quali
fied for the" place.
Fleet Will Practice
New York, Oct. 5. The seven
battleships ot the Atlantic fleet now
making their base in New York har-
ADVEXTISEMZXT
OABY NAMED
LYDIA E,
BtXAute Her Mother Was
Made WeHbrLydiaE.
Phikfaanfe Vegetable
Compound
Brooklyn, N. Y."I eonld not write
II my thank for your blessed medt-'
else, Lydi E.
Pinkhmm'is Vege
table Compound.
1 was in a very
bad condition and
had lost two ba
bies. One of my
good friends told
me about Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable . Com-
rrand and after
had taken eight
or ten bottles I
felt like a different woman. I kept
on taking it until my baby girl was
born last month and we have had her
christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish
you to publish my letter to benefit
other women who are suffering as
I was." -Mrs. Kathteixi Kurz
backes, 1086 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Women who suffer from any femi
nine ailment should not lose hope until
t'jjy have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The many eonvinsing testimonials
constantly published in the news
papers ought to be proof enough for
women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal)? Com
pound is the medicine they need.
13
There are greater clothes profits for
you in COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
the fabrics are better the work
manship assures longer life, and the
margin of profit charged to make
and to sell put them far below the
market price.
Lat ua show you th
Now Fall COLLEGIAN
CLOTHES You'll never
waart bolter clothe.
The Home of COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
New Location N. E. Corner
17th 'and Harney Streets
Champion Porker Is
Entertained at Hotel
Des Moines. Ia., Oct. 5. In Iowa
nothing is too good for the hoj,'.
This afternoon Baby Hawk Eye
Giant, an .S-month-old junior cham
pion porker, weighing 350 pounds
and valued at $10,(XK), arrived at a
prominent downtown hotel here in
an expensive automobile, walked
into the hotel lobby on carpets
spread especially for his visit, was
registered for by W. J. Carmichael.
secretary of . the national swine
show, posed for a picture and then
snorted his way haughtily iuto the
elevator and rose to a 10th floor,
corner front room, where he was to
spend the night.
bof, left for a 10-day practice cruise
along the At'antic coast.
Train Strikes Auto,
Killing Man and Wife
Lincoln, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Kellv of Lincoln, were in
stantly killed last evening when the
- : L .' I. . I : .1 :
ci hi wuiiii nicy wcic riuiu was
struck by a Burlington train near
Greenwood, 18 miles east of here.
Mr. Kelly is a brother of Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, widow of the former
president of the Iirisb National
league of America.
mm
Remember, everything offered during this tale
-the same high quality that has always been
.has.
1417 Farnam Street
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St
11
Church Conference to
Commemorate Work '
Of Pilgrim Fathers
, Fremont, Neb., Oct. 5, (Sped. 1
Nebraska Congrrgatioualists, pic
panng for their 64th annual confer
ence at York. October 18 to 21. will
devcte their progt'i.m largely to com
memorating the ''ontributioiis of the
Pilgrims to theology, religious lib
erty, literature and modern life, ac
cording to the program announce
ments of the business committee.
The president's address by John
N. Bennett of Crete will he on '"'The
Pilgrim's Contributions to Educa
tion." Nebraskans who will speak
on the Pilgrims aie: Rev. J. II. An
t'ress, Norfolk; Rev. W. C. Rundin,
Mitchell; Rev. B. J. Tuckey, Al
bion; Mrs. A. V.. Sheldon, Lincoln?
Prof. A. G. He.vhoe, Crete; Rev. A.
T Davies, Chadron, and Rev. Louis
Hicb, Franklin.
Congregationalists of note from
outside Nebraska who will address
the conference are: Rev. Francis L.
Hayes, Rev. Robert W. Gammon,
Rev. William F. English, jr.: Rev.
Frank Newhall White, all of Chi
cago, and Rev. Frank L. 'Moore,
New York.
Wymore Citizen Found Dead.
Beatrice, Neb.1, Oct. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Dan O'Donnell, 63,
All the snappy new fall styles
All the new shades worth while
DROP IN TODAY
AND GET YOURS
And save money during Black's
DISCOUNT SALE
On EVERYTHING 10 THE STORE
(Except Contract Merchandise)
Formerly Peaie-Blaek Co.
POOD if
I O 1
JSmiMW. COTTHIWG
SHEuZRl at
Mow
asm mum
out c yen? olS
Do you know how to squeeze a dollar?
We do. We'll show you.
Our Budget Plan) through thrift and system,
applies the squeeze to your dollar. Shows
you how you can get that longed-for New
Edison right away. It looks like money
magic. Actually, it's common-sense. Let
us tell you all the details.
EDISON SHOP
SHULTZ
313 South
pioneer Wymore citizen, who has
had. charge of a county grading
camp near Adams, the last few
j weeks, was found dead in bed at the
I camp this morning.
! Authorities found that his death
was due to natural causes.
Mr. O Donnell was formerly en
gaged in saloon business in
Wymore. lie leaves a widow and
three children.
Commissioners Confer
Regarding U. P. Extension
Lincoln, Oct. 5. (Special.) Rail
way Commissioner II. G. Taylor and
Thome Browne have goine to Gcr
ing, where they will hold a joint
meeting wth the railway commission
of Wyoming relative to the exten
sion of the Union Tarinc railway
from Hague in Nebraska to some
town in Wyoming. Being an inter
state matter the two commissions
will have to get together on the
proposition of the Jjuildiug ol the
line.
Omaha C. of C. Commissioner
Addresses Fremont Men
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.,,
Growth of the cities of the United
States at the expense of the rural
fiistricts, is a false growth that will
result in lasting detriment unless
checked, said David Larson, com
missioner of the Omaha -Chamt er of
Commerce, in an address before Fre-
ia from our regular, stock
maintained by this store.
Opposits Sun Thoatra
BROS - Owner
15th Street
o)
o)
mont business men at luncheon to
day. Calling attention to the increase mj
proportion of city population, Mr.
Larson asserted that cities were1
building upon sand, and that they
must go hack to first principles by
helping the neighboring country
side and small towns develop their
resources.
County Farmers' Union to
Hold Annual Convention
Table Rock, Neb., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) The annual county conven
tion of the Farmers' union of Rich-
ora
any
On orders of $3.00 or more we pay postage.
Less than that add 10c per record.
14091 Just Like a Cyp.y, Fox-trot;
The Moan, Fox-trot $1.00
14079 Loy Nest, Fox-trot, All-Star Trio;
In Sweet September, Fox-trot, All-Star Trio $1.00
10205 12th Street Rag, Fox-trot, Six Brown Brothers;
Fatima, One-step, Six Brown Brothers $1.00
10187 Hilo March, Toots Paka Hawaiian;
Kilima Waltz, Toots Paka Hawaiians. . -. $1.00
1069-5-CIeo, Fox-trot, Military Band;
I'll Say She Does, Fox-trot, All-Star Trio $1.00
10220 Aloha Oe, Medley, Toots Paka Hawaiians;
Puu o Hulu, Toots Paka Hawaiians $1.00
10173 Repass Band March, Emerson Military Band;
Gee Whiz, One-step, Emerson Military Band $1.00
14010 My Isle of Golden Dreams, Sterling: Trio;
My Garden of Yesterday .$1.00
14033 Brighten the Corner Where You Are, (Homer Rodeheaver)
Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me,
(Homer Rodeheaver) $1.00
14041 Shake Your Little Shoulder, Fox-trot, Yerke's Orchestra;
Oh By Jingo, One-step, Yerke's Orchestra $1.00
14047 Left AU Alone Again Blues, Yerke's Novelty Five;
Railroad Blues, Fox-trot, Y'erke's Novelty Five $1.00
140SS My Dixie Rosary, Sterling Trio;
If There's a Lover' Lane in Heaven, (Reed Miller) . .$1.00
10199 I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My
Mammy' Arms;
. Everybody's Buddy $1.00
NEW ROLLS FOR
On $5.00 orders- v-e par postage.
Less than that add Se per fell.
)XKFORD
V MOsria Co,
1807 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
qiwri
V y ttasCCeVS 1S SgQg PCUS3
GENUINE
the ji
WaM Around
BLACK
TAN
WHITE
OX-BLOOD
BROWN
aidson county will be held in Hum
boldt Monday, October 11. There
wlil be au nil-day and evening ses
s'on. C. J. Osborn?, vice president of
th state union of Nebraska will
.'peak on "Co-operative Achieve
Mient in Nebraska." N. W. Gains,
entertainer and lecturer, will deliver
his noted lecture on "Community
life" and Miss Mathers of the uni
versity home economics department
wil. address the women.
A stove using sawdust for fuel and
which will heat a fair size room is
a British army officer's invention.
NEW
RECORDS
for your Victor, Son-
Vocation, Columbia or
standard machine.
YOUR PLAYER
All By Myself, Fox-trot $125
All My Lite I've Only Burned the
Candle fl.OO
Any Time, Any Day, Anywhere,
Fox-trot $1J5
Just Like a Gypsy, Fox-trot ft .25
Drowsy Baby, Waltz $125
Evening Brings Memories of You,
Walt $1.25
Japanese Sandman, Fox-trot $1.23
Louisiana, Waltz jl.ZS
Lat the Rest of the World Co By,
Walts $1.26
My Wild Irish Rose, Ballad $1.00
Naughty Walts $125
Whispering, Fox-trot $1.25
Life's Regrets, Waltz 60c
Squealin Pif Blues, Fox.trot. . . ,$1.00
National Emblem March 75c
Wondering, Fox-trot $123
Chong, Fox-trot 69c
Sahara, Fox-trot ' 69c
Tishomingo Blues, Fox-trot..., 69c
Someone, Fox-trot , 69c
Dear Old Pal of Mine, Sons.,.. 69c
So Long Oolong, Fox-trot $1.25
Minuet (Paderewski) 75c
Trinity Chimes 75c
The Last Hope $1.00
7hefhmeSe(
X