t
Alleged Holdup
Man Killed by
'Fremont Police
' J f
Officers Comer Gunmen Said
To Have Robbed College
Book jStorer-Onei Escapes'
, During Shooting Fray. .
' Fremont, Neb.,Nov. 21. (Special
TelrgVani.) Edward Gust, 2J,-llcg-cd
deserter from Fort Kissel, Wyo.,
wm snot ana killed early this morn
ing In a gun fight between Gust and
a companion and threej policemen
who were attempting toapture the
men after they are alleged to have
ncia up the College . book store,
owned by F. A. Krurnsnenacher, and
escaped with about $50 taken from
the cash register.'
The shooting took place near the
Northwestern round house, where
the poliee cornered the men. ,
, A posse is scouring the surround
ing country in search of Gust's pal,
who escaped.
Two men dressed in" working
clothes entered the book store. 909
North Irving avenue, opposite Mid-J
1tti.il I- ... :u i- i i
"vi vuuege, osiciisiuiy to ouy some
candy. As Krummcrtacher went to
thback lof the"counter, one of the
men overd him with a 4S.automo
tic and demanded all the moifey in
the place.. They cleaned out theash
register and emptied the proprietor's
pockets. " "Z ;
, As the hojdups left the store and
ran southeast across the college
campus,- Krumrnenacher called the
police by phone. ' Officers Serrtpec
Nand Has sen answered the call aifd
j obtained a' description of the men.
Scmpec remained on the scerte while
Hessen returned, in car tot more
v police. . . ). - ..." .$ -
Hasscn summoned officer Blair
and Siebkins and started in the direc
tion of the railroad yards, toward
which the highwaymen had headed
They discovered two men hurrying In
the direction of the Northwestern
coal ) piles and recognistld the red
sweater (worn bybtae. " ,
When Siebkins ordered therri to
.halt, the gunmen opened fire. -The
Officers scattered" and surrounded
them, firing corjtinuowsly.
Following "the scooting, when all
the guns natf been emptiea, uust was
found about 100 feet away, lying in
a pool of blood; with a bullet hole
through his head. ) . 7
His pal had disappeared and while
one of the'officers called the sheriff
arilk the undertaker,, the other two
continued" the chase, but failed to
locate the other gunman'. f
xAV.H: Vanderbilt k - !
Declared Engaged , 1
; To NWle Weft Girl
New York. Nov. 21. "Is William
H. Vanderbilt engaged? that, ac
cording to Chollie NicVerbocker. so-
ciety editor of the American, is the
question which has caused much
chapter these last few day; among
the durante who sio tea each and
'every afternoon at the Ritz Carlton,
the Plaza, etc. t .. :
' The Ritz-Onions and the Plataites
Insist that a fnrtnal annhnnepment rf
"Willie's" betrothal to a young miss
from ' M "wild and woolly" west
wil be forthcoming in the very near
future. Truth to tell, the New York
Newport colony, as far back as. last
' summer, heard reports to the effect
that Alfred and Gwynne VanderbilCfn
nliipat enn wac lint harf and tanrv
free. William H. Vanderbilt is at
lrenin the west ane? several of
his friends have told that he is plan
ning to pass the winter there.' He is,
witpout a doubt, one of the greatest
) society, and more than one ambitious
mamma wUh marriageable daughters
will be extremely peeved to learn
that a young miss from west of the
Mississippi river has captured the
.Vanderbilt heir. . V
, VYoung Van4fi.rbilts mother, Mrs.
-Jpaul Fira Simons formerly Fitzsim
mons ii low in Peruwhere her
, husband is naval attache !
Buffalo County Farmers r..-
C Join Bureau Federation
Kearney, Neb., NoJ. 21. (Spe-cial.)-The
farm bureau in Buffalo
county has been under way for a
wtek with a drive for' paid ' mem
. berships and during that time oyer
1 fWl hmori InliirH ' Th ei-ilii-it in a
committees expect toconclude their
drive, within the -next few days and
hope to enroll between; 1,300 and
1,500 farmer, possibly, even ex
feeding the latter figure. 'There
v have been few fanners called upon
who were not interested and in sev
' cral townships all farmers ' became
members of the btireau. Since the
iarni, bureau was.Pfcstab1ishea, here
two years ago no membership, fee
was charged, all expense of,tpcra
. tlcdl being secured - through the
" cburity bpard f Supervisors. Under
the new cla proposed the prgani
I zatton will have available thousands
, of dollars annually, in excess of the
appropriation made, for conduct of
w it k affairs. t 1S
'Ttite Plainsrto Ban -
Wearing of Soft. Collars
.White Plains, N. Y., Nov! 21.
. The board of supervisors and ogunty
.canvassers of -VVhite Plains consider
the prevalence of the soft collar as
Ihe nec,lc aaornment ot tne opumcc
. to be the manifestation a dan
gerously decadent tendency...
The fact that the fad has spread
j to august governing bodies like
t their own is a matterhat calls for
immediate and drastic action, ac
; cording, to svrne members - of the
'board. They have framed the.fol-
"lowing resolution . which: threatens
'to pass at the next meeting, v V
- "Resolved, that it be the rule for
."members of this board to wear atiff
collars, especially our presiding offi-
' times of Alexander thGreat or the
tleaf ot the time ofvthe Garden
Kden." , : ; lt.;
Geneva Hardware Sold.v ,
. Geneva, Neb., Nov. 2r. (Special.)
" -s-The1 Aardaretock purchased
' several "weeks ago , bjr ? Mitchell &
Annstrtmg- of Hebron from the
Farthers Mercantile company 'has
1 again Been, sold, and Is .being; closed
out by tne present 'owner, J. C Good-
htod of .Utica.,:, y -?Vi ;1 j '
'.Lighting Fixtnru-Qiranden'Elee
trio Co- formerly Bcrgest-Granden
to. aqt. 1 1
Normal Courses
reMadeUniforoi
Systematized Training ut in
Force Throughout State by
Superintendent.
A
Lincoln, Nov. 21. This yearns
the first time student teachers at
the 215 normal training high schools
of the state are receiving uniform
courses of study. In previous years
school superintendents and school
boards in the various districts and
cities outlined courses of study. The
result, it is said, was a great vari
ance , in subjects, and insome in
stances the work was below the
standard sought by the department
ot-public instruction.
The uniform courses of studv were
(outlined and prepared during the
summer vacation season under tne
direction of Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction John M. Matzen. -The
course has been prepared in
pamphlet form. . Six thousand Cop
ies of they 300-page pamphlet -were
printed and distributed to teachers
and to each of the 4,000 students
attending the normal high schools.
- Though the courses of study have '
oeen loiiowea less than three
months, reports from teachers -in all
parts of the state to normal school
inspectors and to Superintendent
Matzen indicate that considerably
more progress has been made this
year than in previous years.
According to Superintendent Mat
zen no other state in the United
States has systematized the instruc
tion of studeiit teachers as has Ne
braska. . . '
Nebraska is one of the'few states
not suffering from a teacher short
age. The answer to this, Superin
tendent Matzen says, is the fact that
during the last 13 years nearly 40,008
students ha.e graduated from the
normal training high schools of the
state. Nearly all of them, it .is said,
took up teaching as a profession up
on their graduation, -, .
'Foreign Relations .
Body Plan to Attend
' Mexican Inaugural
- . - '
San Antonio. Nov. 21. Members
of the foreign relations committee
of the United States, t governors of
several southwestern stales and G.
H. Lorimer, Philadelphia publish
ers are in a party who will attend
the inauguration of General Obre
gon, president-elect of Mexico,' ac
cording to information received
here, by railroad officials.
F. L. Orr, district passenger
agent of die Intrnational and Great
Northern raUriad, announced he
had been, consulted in regard to pre
paring a special train for the party by
Elias P." Torres, who claims to be a
representative of the Mexican gov
ernnknt. . A
Expenses incdent to the special
train it is understood would be met
by the Mexican government.
Problem in Divorce
Is Puzzle to Court)
' " -v '
C'hloAfo TrlbutM-Qmaha Bc lifted niro.
vnicago, xnov. ti. Mrs. neien a.
Vaughan appeared in Judee Sab-
ath's court and asked annulment pi
her marriage to Arthur E. Vaughn.
She said she had become his bride,
Arril 3, 1919, after a cabaret tour
and a brief acquaintance, but the
match was not satisfactory and they
separated a week later, --
Mrs. VaughiT already had"a hus
band, Robert E. Wagner, who, at
the time, was the guest of trie state
on a charge of grand larceny.
"I thought when a man was sent
to the penitentiary his wife was auto
matically divorced," she explained
to the judge. Anyway when ihe
got out and came to me I realized
he Was the man I loved." v-. "
; "I do not see how I can Rive you
a divorce," said the court. "You, Iff
a self-confessed bigamist. I could
give-Vaughn a divorce. It's a puz
zle and I'll have to think it over for
a few day." ' '
Alleged Forger Is '
Arrested at Fremont
f reniiit, Siva., Nov. i. (pe
ciai TereTgram.)An alleged forger,
giving his name as John Dow, was
taken by police on - complaint of
Martin Frederlckson. former chief
f police of this city, who ac'cused
TA c . . . . . r i
jLuytr vi auciupmiR io pass a iraua
uleiU check for $10.
I Investigation proved that the "al
leged check artist gave conflicting
stories as to-himself and it is al
leged that he has sassed bad checks
at other business places. The Sonin
Uothuig Co. sold Dow a mackmaw
for which he paid with one of the
checks. The checks that he passed
were made payable to himand
signed by a man for whom he said
he had,' been husking corn. The
payee is unknown to the local of
ficers v and thfr man is being held
for further investigation.
Columbus Hospital Will
' Have $200,000t Addition
XolumbuV Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Erection of a fireproof addi
tion to St. Mary's hospital that wilt
cost in excess of $200,900 and will
practically double the size of the in-"
stitution will be begun early next
spring, according to announcement
Marys hofpltal accommodations for
gathering' of local - physicians and
dentists.
When completed it will give St.
Mary's hospftal accommodations for
200 patients and will be the largest
hospital in the state outside "of Oma
ha and Lincoln. Provision will be
made for-opening a nurses' training
school in connection with the hos
pital ' - r n - - ,
Germany Encouraging
v Emigration to Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 20.
Germany is said to be encouraging
emigration t6 Mexlto, but in a very
quiet way. Great numbers of Ger
man immigrants are entering Mexico
to engage in farming.
A German colony is being formed
in Chiapas. It is suspected that Ger
many hopes to build up great colo
nies in Mexico similar to those es
tablished in Brazil. .
' ... ir J
Bee want-ads ar best business
getters. . . ,
I
Building-Loajl ' ;
v JJqdies in State
Assets IncreaseS.OOO.OOO
During , Year Number of
v Shares Rises From 45,-. ,
000 to 1,917,000. -
: . '
Lincoln, Nov." 21.--(5pecial
Building Slid loan associations' in
NebrasJU are in a prosperous con-i
auion, according io secretary j. c
Hart of the state department of trade
and Commerce, who is also in charge
of the btfnking "bureau, which oper
ates under that department. In
crease in assets during the year
amounted to $12,000,000, and' since
189jhe number of shares has risen
from 45,000 to 1,917,00$ There are
now-74 associations. . ,
Receipts of .tie year , include
$25,000,000 of dues paid, $10,000,000
of stock paid up, mortgage payments
qf $16,000,000, $1,500,000 of stock
loan payments, and over $4,000,000
interest payments. The total re
ceipts were $74,741,388.36. Over
$31,000,000 was invested in vKrt
page loans, withdrawals totaled
$25,000,000, -salaries arid commis
sions amounted to $645,000 and lib
erty bonds amounted to $911,000.
The combined financial statement
reads: , .
. ., AiseU. i. . ''
First inortciit loans ....... 70.SS,0e4.3T
Loan In froceaa of forclo.iur I l?),f 70.25
Loans on atbQlt or boolt I
wcurltjr . . . . l,0M,tM5
Real estate, oltlce and other,
real ealate . - it,MM
Real oatate now on contract 473.8S0.63
state ana municipal aecurtttca 797
(.'ash x 1.7S4
id.evv.oa
S7.t88.82
unlit
Delinquent Interest, fines, etc.
VltrnlliiM nA ft..,...
27i263!7f
Taxes Daid 1J.'8S72
Cthor assets 1.861.1C0.11J
Total .... . ST7,M.i37.40
' vUaWUttes, ' -
Bunnina atopic end dividends.. 151,171,84.14
Pald-iip stock and dividends 21.110,621.48
Due shareholders on .lacOmJ
piste loans ................ 1.3IJ,B09.K
Reserve fund : 2.168.807.6
Undivided ro(lts 673,387.6
Other liabilities
38,1,217
J. 69
Total
77.l3i337.4
Some Statistics.
K'jmber of borrowlns stock
holders $
jy'umber of- non-borrowing
stockholders
Number ef loans made for.
buldlnc purposes during
year
Number of loans made for
purchasing- of homesteads
or payment of homestead
mortgages during year ...
Nuaiber and amount of mort
gagee subject to foreclosure
" 32,88v09
88,415.00
'- !. .,
3,77.09
' isu. av
Number and amount of mort- y
.424,933.85
ure No. Ui 174.262.M
Amount of loans on improved
real AHtatn ........ S ... i .
'6,147,113,'8J
Appraised value of- improved
teal estate upon i wmcn-
loans have been made .... 143,628,396.50
Amount of loans ' on unlnv- t . '
pioved 'real estate upon . '
which loans hava been , ' ' J -made
. I. , . 468.225.90
Ainounc 01 ire insurance
force andV assigned! to the
assocl&tlonVa vOllAtesal ae j- . K T
ourlty '.....I f.T- 747",5rt.e5
Asssunt of tornaQoflnaurance
n xorce ana asstpea
the association as collsaer- . -
al security ..J.C. .T. I4.758.810.S5
lAnouni or money loaned, on
. . - f i. - --
improved farms .
Appraised value of land not
lncludlne lmnrovement
5,084,030.00
'10,6SS,MS.09
1,778,486.
I
358,295.89
' 24,853.35
Vmue ot improvements .....
Atnount credited to reserve
fund during year
Amount of losses charged to
reserve fluid during year..'
Amount of dividends declared
cn running stock during
year .....
Amount of dividends paid on N
2,4,8l2j.47
macurea ana paid up stock
during year
Itute per cent ot dividends
doclarod on running stock
Curing year ..,..,.
Rate per cent of .dividend
- vald on matured' and full
paid stock during year; (59
reporting) ,
Rate per cent of interest
charged torrowers during
year 73, reporting)
1,118,72.47
t.M
7.32fA
"Lastof Mohicans"
.S:
Arp in WasKinfrrnn "
(. .Asking Land Titles
Washington.' Nov. 21. The real
"last of the Mohicans," three reprer
sentatives of the Mohican tribe of
Indians, (came to Washington today
from (Norwich, Conn., to present
claims to the goyernment fof certain
valuable lands taken from them by
the government. , -.,
Lemire . Otcum Fieldmg,-nominal
thief of the survivors of the . tribe,
headed the .delegation. He was ao
companied oy his son, Everett ' M.
Fielding, and his daughter, Mrs.
Myrtice GeHnajne. They were clad
in full Mohican regalia of brilliant
hues and attracted mucn attention in
governmenf departments. , They first
called at the Indian office, where they
conferred with cato Sells, '.ndian
commissioner, about their claims. .
Although the Indians feel that ihe
government owes them for their
properties, Chief Fielding said he felt
sorry for the "great white sfather"
and he sent to the White House a
package of bonc&t tea, which he said
would help to cure President Wilson
of his long illness. 'V ) ;
Wrecked Car Has WnialfY p
Olor-Driver Is Arrested
Nebraska Cityn Neb., Nov. 21.
E. P. Butler was7 arrested last night
after his automobile, had "collided
with another car, which caught fire.
He will be charged with speeding
and illegal possession of liquor. '
, immediately alter tne crasn a
targe crowd garnered ana ine oqvr
of corn whisky in the Butler ma
chine was very noticeable. Chief
of Police Gunn secured a well Sat
urated auto robe which was wrung
cut and liquid secured which will be
analyzed for eVidence. ,
, .Eyewitnesses of the collision
tate that Butler was driving his
car at about 30 miles am hour when
the; cars met. , Ted' Lewis and Bill
Doiele, who are believed to have
been in the car with Butler, at the"
time of the v accident, but "who
escaped before 'anyone appeared on I
the scene, , were arrested late last
night and are being held for ,in
vestigatloii. ys-t ,:
Cook MarjPayg Election :.
Bet by Walking 24 jtfiles
' Tecumsch. Neb..' Nov. 21. fSoe-
cial.) Charley Howell of Cook jpaid
arr election bet to Lou Cook. ', He
walked from Cook to TecuthseH and
and back,-a distance of 24 miles
The trip from Cook to Tecumseh
was accomplished in three hours,- but
a little more time was consumed on
the return trip. Mr., Howell wore a
large placard on his back with the
words, "Nor-thanks, I'll walk," to
prevent automobile driveu from ask
ing him to ride. He aid not stop
on either trip. -
Had Mr. Look lost his bet With-!
Mr. Howell he would have to walk
from Tecumseh to Auburn and re- t
turn, a distance of, 44 miles,. - J
Are Prosoeri
i. : '-
THE BEE: OMAHA,
Farmers in State
Face Bikruptcy
Commercial Body Petitions
Federal Reserve Board for
Credit Extension. v
Laiirc, Neb., sNov. 21.Farmers
of the country will be forced nto
bankruptcy unless the federal reserve
board arranges emergency credit ex
tension, according to a petition cir
culated by the Laurel Commercial
club and signed by hundreds of farm
ers and business men. W. F. West
rand, secretary, says the petition is
being circulated in all partsof this
and surrounding states and will be
forwarded to GoVW. V. G. Harding
cfthe federal reserve board.
T"he petition appeals to the fedefal
reserve board to issue an order de
claring "that an emergency now ex
istsand to arrange for credit exten
sion so that some of the existing in
debtedness can be paid out of the
proceeds of the present crop."
"Our crfunfr. is full of corn, oats,
pigs and half-fatted cattle," sys the
petition. "Your -hpard is insisting
that farmer sell these products tp
reduce existing indebtedness. The
only saleable producers corn at 40
cents and oats at 33 cents per bush
el. A sale at this price will not pav
rfhe cost of raising the crop and will
nor liquidate inaeuieaness, out win
simply force the crops into the
hands of speculators and a very large
part of ' our farmers . into; "Bank
ruptcy," ?
i : , y
A A T rru
frt rersons Mliei
t f T 1 1r
in uuDiin
y . . , , ;
- (Continued From Page One.)
' ass i
by a band of 12 men in a house", in
fforthampton roa4. , They were ta
ken fronj their bedrotms to' the top
of the house, where thejv were shot.
Most of the civilian victims were
former service men who held posi
tions in administrative departments
closely connected with th.e. adminis
tration of justice. The df fleers in
sormr cases were marked men 'be
cause of their prominence in court
martial proceedingsy . N
Body of Priest Found. ,
TGalway, NoV. 21. The body
Father Griffin, who was the curate
of. Bushy park, was found An a bog
by1 the roadside near Darha, four
jfiles from Galway. Volunteers had
teen searching for the missing mat?
since he was kidnaped by three un
known persons last Sunday. A party
of country lads made the discavery,
The lads observed in the bog what
appeared to have beeiv recent-up-htaval.
They began probing iiito'the
mound with sticks and finally, uncov
ered, the skirts and the overcoat of
the priest. Without proceeding fur
ther they sent for , priests iu- Gal
vay and when theV arrived, working
under theirdirection by moonlight,
unearthed the body qf the missing
curate. A, bullet woupd iu the head
ot the priest was evidence of the
cause of his death.
. Cottasres in this bleak and sparsely
inhabited oart of the countryside tell
ji me mysterious arrival at mianigni
last Sunday, following the kidnapinjr
of Father Griffin; of a lorry1 load of
men. The lorry halted near the spot
where the body was found and the
lights" extinguished. In about 20
minutes the lamps were relighted and
the party drove away. -
, First to Forfeit Life. V
At St. Johephs church where
Father Griffin presided, pathetic
scenes of erief were witnessed. The
priests omitted the usual sermon andJ
confined themselves to relating in
cidents of the life of Father-Griffin
and paying tribute to him. v They
declared that the priest had earned
a martyrs'- crown and beggec the
congregation to . pray for the , re
pose of his soul, but not to forget
alsd to pray for his murderers.
Although a number oCprieste late
ly, have been ill-treated .or threat
ened, Father- Griffin is the first to
forfeit his life, t
In fact no priest has been done
to death1 in Ireland in many wears
Father O'Meehan, Father Griffin's,
dolfiague and senior curate, with
whom Father Griffin lived, said
in church,that he had received five,
written threats of death since last
May and that he did not dare sleep
in his xown home. He added that
Father Griffin had never receieved
any threats. -, - -
Result of Campaign.
Kondon, Nov. 21. The Irish of
fice, in a note says that the whole
sale kilfing of officers and former
officers in Dublin" was the result of
tire recent stringent campaign , by
the Irish government against the
Sinn FeinErs.
' Most of those kHledlhe statement
says, either were court, martial offi
cers or were connected "With the legal
administration. v N,
The members of the attacking
party which invaded homes in vari
ous parts of Dublin, the statement
asserts, alsoearched the premises
o tthfr victims as though seeking to
secure evidence of the activity of the
men slain or wounded in the enforce-
imtat o the law
ner. a. ii. vratDorn win preacn on xnn
subject, '.'The Great Judgment," this
morning at St. Lukes Lutheran church.
"Biblical Characters, Falthtal Abraham,"
will be the subject ot the evening, ser
mon. A union service of -all the congre
gations of Lutheran churches In Omaha
is planned for Thanksgiving morning at
St. Lukes church.
The scientific blending of
of benefit to persons who
J i NervouneM . .
Depretwloa '
, Brain Fag
S I .i -V"-' 8
Slow Kecovery from tanaenza jaod Kindred AJlncnte
Are you run OownT Are you Irr.iuoie? Are you over worked?
Then try this approved remedy and satisfy youself of its beneficial in
gedienta. In original 19-ox. bottles only. . '
BRI-ACEA DRUG CO.
i For Sale by .
BRI-A-CEA DRUG CO. u
No. 1809 So. 16th Street.
Ke 2002 Farnant Street
and IcGding Nebraska druggists.
Sole Manufacturers
' f
JtZ.
pT and IcGding Nebraska druggists. J
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1920
Bowd Denies r
Knowledge of
Leper's Escape
t r . - - ,
Veiled Humor, Current When
Victim First Left Madison
County, Supplanted by
Gravity of Situation.
Madison. Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Tltd fact that Charles Young,
a Jcper, is roaming sjhe United
States and probably spreading the
disease is a question of distaste to
members of the board of commisr
iniwrt of Madison county.' Some
of the slories whichhave come-out
since the leper escaped' from -the
county poor farm last July are now
being denied by membersi of the
board, rend an effort isbcing .rrtade
to indicate that evifcfng was done
to hold the Jepcf m- this county.
The veiled humor which existed
when it was made generally public
that this county was rid of the un
welcome victim seems to have dis
appeared. . The boasts which some
citizens have mane tnat tne county
saved $5,000 by the departure of the
leper seem to have been subsided by
the more serious thought of ..the
leder mingling- with healthy people
and spreading a disease which can
resut in an epidemic. '
v i Denv Knowledge ot .sacpc.
Some o f the countvfficials make
a stright forward statement now tna
- . , . 1
thev had no knowledge that the man
itaa escapea ana xnat anci nj
learened of his,', departure, an effort
yas made to locate him.
County Commissioner Fred Terry
declares that the county has done
e'vervthino- oossible foR the- comfort
. t , . i . r. a... i
of the diseased man and had, also
exhausted every possibnt means of
sending him to a leper colony, The
commissioner agrees that jflo. p.rovt
sions had been made to confine the
man and that he was free to come
and go as he pleased. In fact, Young,;
was an nonor panenr oi mc tuumj
in a temporary pesthouse on the
popr farm-grounds, flii food was
brought to him by employes at the
farm. He led a lonely .and miser
able life in unsanitary surround
ings. ' j '
Records May Be Disclosed.
sJow that the state board of
health is making an investigation
info the case, it is expected that the
records at the poor farm which are
withheld from the public ' af this
time, will be uncovered. s ' '
One reporf ot the incident m con-f
.Section; with Young is strangely de-
nied b Commissioner Terry.
"One newspaper has . announced
that the county never had the
m.oney, or intended to pay .the
money to. the Louisiana leper , pol
ony for the care of the Madison
county leper," Terry said. "This is
absolutely ;untrue, .. The facts are
that n. -urpnf- tn 9 faifisnn hatlW.
purchased .a draft for $5,000 anjlu
sent a man to Louisiana witn tne
money. When he arrived in Louisi
ana the stat board of health there
refused to. allow Young entrance
to the colony. ': . y . '
Secret Trip Planned ; '"'
It was previously explained that
the -Louisiana colony management
wanted $5,000 for- the-care of
Young. Plans were made to, send
Sheriff Smith and some other man
tp Louisiana with Young. The trip,
accorcVing to unofficial reports, was
to have been made secretly because
of ooSsible objections, which would
have been raised bv state board of,
healths en route. Ihe name of the
man who made the trip to Louisiana
with the money was not given out by
Commissioner Terry.-
It is believed that St. Pauls Ca
thedral in London hasjreen ren
dered practically safe from fire i
architects and chemists having
parked on the problem for. foui
years. '
Irritating Coughs
condition, ofchTttroat TtZZ2Si
9i
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive
- It?s easy to be plump, popular, and at
tractive instead of being thin, angojar and
scrawny. Almost Invariably the trouble
ia due to weak nerves and consequent fail
ure to assimilate your focxT You may
eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nerv.
Oui energy and impoverished blood yon
don't get the benefit from the food yon
eat. All of this can be remedied Vyery
quickly by taking with each meal a live
grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate. This
quickly strengthens the nervous system,
enriches the blood and increases its oxy
gen carrying power, and in.a remarkably
short time the average, thin, weak, nervous
man or woman begins not only to put on
flesh, but also begins to look and feel- bet
ter. Sleep, appetit, strength and endur
ance are improve dull .eyes become
bright, and, uiflei '(Tlicted with some or
ganic complaint, Hlj a no reason why,
if you take Blood-Iron Phosphate regu
larly, you should not soon look dnd feel
much better and many years younger. De
posit 11.60 today with Sherman A Me
Connell Drug Co. or any other druggist
for enough Blood-Iron Phosphate fir a
three weeks' treatment. ' Use as directed
and If at the end of three weeks you
aren't delighted go back and get your
money. Your druggist, a man you know,
is authorised to givi it to you,
reliable vegetable remedies
suffer fromT?
SleepIesraeiB
Loss of ADDCtlta
Digestive Trombleff
Kansas City, Ho.
jBeatocesinessmen
Rush Lunch Room.
Under New System
Beatrice'.' Neb., VNov. 21. The
Beatrice Chamber of Commerce un
til recently experienced difficulty in
getting business men- of the town to
come to'tfte club for their ndonday
lunches:., Elaborate lunches, excel
lent service 4 and entertainment
"amounted to naught. The men
woulfl npt come in sufficient number
to raake the dicing v room worth
while. , x 1
It is different now, The men)
come'tn sWarms. The reorganized
restaurant is different than any of its
kind ever attempted here. The
iunch js prepared; in the usual fash
ioir by experienced cooks.
'From there on. the restaurant U
unlike others. Th food isset out
in' inviting style and the men vpass
along in line helping themselves Jo
as 'much food as they want. No
person is there to determine how
much "each individual is to have.
They take allHhev 'want, and come
back for more. it they don t get
enigh at the first helpihg." , -
Now, though the restaurant was
not established to make' money, the
dininn room is showing j profit The
members are . pleased, t and C E.
Jones, the secretaryris ijot worrying
about dining room help. r ,
Mr. Tons-sSis'sb tnthusias.tic oyer
tfie,uniue system that he offers tol
supply any commercial organization
interested an outline of the piaq.y
... , an T:P
, 'V
Up Traffic on U P. Line
Colutiibus, ,Neb., Nov. 2I.--(Spe-cial
Telegram.) An extra west
bound freight plowed into the rear
ftiA nf annlhrr frehrht at the e4st
end of the ya.rds here at 7:15 this
illuming ". v;--
main line of the Union Pacific for
Lsix hours. ,
Engineer ian Murpny, on tne
rear train, insists his air would not
work. iThe, caboose and two cars
on the Tirst train were turned. The
cngjhe piloted by Murphy was also
demolished., . -V .
V An immigrant car m the center of
the second train buckled and threw
two other cars off the track. 1 .
AMITSEMENT8.
ToniM
Wad. MatlM I
v'a blazing parade OF FUN, j
FASHION AND'FEMININITV
C. M. Andenon'a CorfMua, Clitterinf
and Stupandubui Rrvua
75 DISCIPLE5 OF THE MIRTH AND
BEAUTY CULT j .
19 fantutic tcana. Matrepajllaa cut
including Nelson nd Chain, Jo Roller,
Dolly Boat, Lolia Ricard, Ed Motcalfe,
Caritoa Chawi, Will Coodall and
"THE GOLDEN REVEL OF GLORI-
OUS GIRLS" s
NlrtU 60c to $2.00. Wednaadax Matt
nee, $1.00. ' 1
. w : ;
Thro Day Starting ThankefNinf
Matinee Thanksgiving' . and Saturday
The Famous. ' ' P D I T 7' I
Grand and
a . a m
Conic Opera
Star .
SCHEFF
IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY HTTj
"G LORIANA"
Nightt 50e-$2C Matinees, SOc-$2.00
BRANDEIS HS
g BRANDEIS S5gy - j
-.JasWMaaW8Ma1
' : ' - . "
"1 II w.
i
oast
Matinee Daily .2ilS. Every Night 8il5
.MARIE iA 'MARY McFARLAND; ,
BREATH OFFSPRING"; ADLER 4
DUNBAR; JIMMY LUCAS with FRAN
CENE; "La CracioaaHt Ray, Oqnlip;
EUy; "Taplca of tha Day-! Kinogratne.
MatinOM 18c to 50c few 75e and $1.00
Saturday and Sunday. Nlghte3c to
$18b-
ELIPHESS
TWO .
SHOWS
IN ONE
JESSIE HAWARD A CO. Is "AlV CASTLE
KATE:" HENRY JACKLV. "THE SENSA,
TTONAL GIRLS" STERLING A MAROUR
ATE la 'AN ' ORIGINALITY;" HARVEY.
HANEV A GRACE la tttslr nusleal oddity,
"ON THE COURSE." photoslay Attrsetlon
Lools Lovely la "The Ltttls Grtyf Meuss."
Chrlty Comtdy. Tn Nwi.
fnMiltit FUN CENTER" 1 "
tinratfT7t D"y Mat, ISc to 75e
DAVE MARION'S OWN CO.
LAND OF IMPOSSIBLE IV'l
in - - , .
with inii iimA riiMr 1 Imawass esit. 7
Byraa Bros. Ssxs Bssd 7. Tyslcsl Msrlea Beauty
cnorut lassusmea sisnn !..
LADIES' DIME "MATINEE WEC DAYS
Entertainment V
Cabaret
Good Music 1
. Bp ATTY'S
Co-Operative ,
Cafeterias
DiTidaads to Thot Who
Doth Work
Empress ' Rustic' Garden
Dancing and Refreshments. ' Special
Cabaret Attractions. Noonday and
Supper Lunch eanetts at popular prices.
Open from 11:30 a. m. to liOO a. m.
, Admission Night, SSc
!HeBshaw Cafe
V
Ncw-Distriets ,
MayBeNeededin
DeKatins Lehgiie
Seven New Schools Admitted
As MmDer8 Application
J , Am f.arrrraf in
Largest
4 A V
in
V
Histdry.
Lincoln, Neb.! Nov. 21. Forty-
four new members have been ad
mitted to the Nebraska High School
Detbating league forits fourteenth
annual contests, the largest num
ber of new applications in any year
in the. history of the organization,
which was launched in 1908. The
Central.x East-Central, North-Gcn-tral.
Northeastern, South; South
western and West-Central districts
are ful leaving) eight members.
New districts may- b. necessary
in the jiorthcrn territory and, in the
east-central, which has 10 appli
cants.
Principal Cloy S. Hobson.of the
Kearney high school is, the director
of the western district by appont-
mcnt of the president, Prof. M., MJJ
roRR,
Seven more new members were
admitted this week:
Bassett. Supt. Edwin Aygarni
uradshaw, supt. fc.. L. JBishop; i.w
ing, Supt. O. R. Bowman; Have
lock, Supt. Frank A. Adams; "Long
Pine. hupt. A. J. Hill; Valley, Supt.
N. Hammar; Waverly, fupt. A. B
C Jacobs. V v
J First-series district schedules for
the opejiing debates' ,in January on
the league question for the year
PHOTOPLAV'S.
Today and Tuesday
powerful
. drama 'of right
'and wrong-
WALLACE
f. : - s '
In His Latest Picture . .
"ALWAYS
jADflACIOOS"
From Sat. Eve. Post Story
With An All-Star Cast
8QDG3
NOW PLAYING
v
(BASE"
" (ow Playing v
"Th$
SMer"
ihe repeal of the literacy tests re
striction on immigration are being
arranged ' , t i . ,
RowJfeports Fron) ; '
.Canada Sfiow Increase
Last Hall of Octobei
Washington, ' Nov.- 21. Decided
increase iu the importatioa of wheat
flour vfom Canada during the second
half of OctobeR was shown in figures
issued by the federal trade commis
sion in further response to Presi-
i dent" Wil sort's direction for, inquiry
into the declhie in wheat prices.
Figures gathered through customs '
sources, the commission said, also
indicatedjhat the rate of relatively
large importations from Canada In ,
the same period
maintained. '
PHOTOPI.AVS.
TOIIIGUT! TOIIIGIIT!
- At tb famous
OLD
FASHIONED
COUNTRY
STORE
way
Remember tho atoro in
tbo lobby open at 6:30 p. m.
harp.
Here's What You Get
a ' ' ' v
200 can Butbtrnut Coffoo.'
160 packages Buffum'a Pancako
. Flour. ,. ;;, , '." v '
100 sacks Emmerol flour.
ISO loaros .Tip Top Bread.
100 boxes' Egyptian Chocolates.
,100 cans . Old Dutch Cleanser.
100 bars White Borax Naphtha
200 boxes Uucle Sam's Health
Food. vy. A:'
- : . - i . -x f
A LIVE TURKEY
A FAT GOOSE
DUCK
i
Come early t
More, fun thaa
barrel of monkeys! -
The splendid photoplay progi
I'JILL ROGERS
in
"Gupidtde
Router St Paul's genuine)
JJATIUE
AUJAJ I A H S
. Featurinf a daring..
Hula Hub Oancc
Unable to appear Sunday on ac
count of a train wrtck, but here
today and all woeje.
. ' ' ' -
'.' , Sunshine Comedy
Hia lolsystill
100 of fun brew , v
will bo- ciTon
patrons.
: ; ,i I
APLliriP
A FlfJE CIIICKEfJ
1
I
Gowpuncher"
AS
IS 4..
1
' II
1
'
.(
V
V
