Nebraska Seeks
Recognition for
Vital Statistics
Government- Inspectors Now
si Work On Records Fav
orable Report by Them
Will Admit State.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 29. Nebraska
is trying to get recognition of the
United States bureau of vital statis
tics as a reporter of births. To gain
admission to the United States area
for births, it is necessary that the
Nebraska department of vital statis
tics prove that it has a record of at
least 90 per cent of all the births m
the state.
During the past few months the
state department of vital statistics
under the supervision ot Dr. ). I i,
Dillon. Dtiblic health commissioner.
atisfied the government that Ne
braska was in a class by its seit as
a Reporter of deaths. The state
proved to government experts that
it had a compkte record of 96.3 per
rent of all the deaths occuring in
the state. The stats is now trying to
prove that it is equally keen as a
reporter of births.
U. S. Does Sleuthing.
About six months ago the state
made formal application of the Unit
rd Stales census bureau for admis
sion of Nebraska to the bureau's
registration area for; births. The
government authorities in substance
wrote back that they would con
sider the matter. For months the
state heard nothing more from them.
In the meantime the povernment
was doing a little sleuthing of its
own accord. Ear'y in the summer
, thev wrote to every postmaster,
mail carrier, both city and rural,
clergyman, physicial, midwife and
others in the state requesting them
to report to the government a list of
children they knew to have been
bom during the months of June and
July.. The state knew nothing about
this until afterward:..
Inspectors Are Sent
Several weeks ago, C. C.7vr,ane
and Walter Carter came to the state
-'health department and introduced
themselves as experts from the Uni
ted States census bureau. They said
thev came to check over the state's
birth records. The experts brought
with them several arm loads of birth
records occuring in the state during
June and July. These records were
obtained from the sources solicited.'
From that dav to this.-and until
the government experts complete
their job, Miss May F. Hyland. di
rector of the stage's department of
Vital statistics, has been leading a
versatile life. She has proved her
self not only an authority on rec
ords of her department but a de
tective of uncanny ability. v.
The government, it is now re
vealed, expects the state to show a
record of at least 90 per cent of all
.the births Chey obtained during the
'two months' period. If the state is
able to do this, they will get federal
recognition for all times to come.
AH Records Checked 5
The government experts are
checking oW every birth they have
reported with the records of the
state department. When they find
they have a birth reeord that the
state has not; they pood-nature"dly
turn it over to MissHyland to in
vestigate. It is up to her to prove,
if she can, that the child's birth has
been reported, maybe under another
name, or that the government ex-,
perts'are mistaken, but quite often
she is able to satisfy them that the
birth was reported in another name. I
ror instance, ine government fx
perts told Miss Hyland the state had
no record of the birth of a Syrian
in Butler, countv on July 17 named
David Union. .-True enough her rec
ords did not contain any such name.
On investigation, however. Miss Hy
land found that a David "Junion"
was repqrtcd to the state as born
in that county-on July 17. The state
received its report from" the county
registrar, and the government from
the priest xvho baptized the child.
It turned out to be the sae child.
Had not Miss Hyland been an am
rteur detective, the state would have
,lost credit for the record.
Another Questioned Case.
A few minutes after Miss Hyland
had won the llnion-Junion case Mr.
Herniane -called, her attention to an
other. It was the government's rec
ord of Mary Jane Smith Cooper in
Madison county. The government's
record was from the attending phy
sician. The state had no record of
Mary Jane Smith Cooper's arrival in
the world, but did have a record of
Mary Jane Smith's birth. The ex
perts agreed with Miss Hyland that
,rt was tlw-same child, the last name
being dropped somewhere.
While, the state undoubtedly - has
a number of births reported during
June and July thtit the government
knows nothing about, they will not
be counted.. The state must prove-that-it
has at least 90 per cent of
those reported to the government
Complete York December 1.
The "work of checking up the, state
record will continue until about De
cember , it is believed. By the mid
dle of December Dr. Dillon expects
to be officially notified of the state's
acceptance or rejection in the gov
ernment's birth registration area.
To obtain a recordf deaths is a
much easier matter than of births.
, According to Miss Hyland, there is
more ceremony abiut the death of
a person than there is of the birth
of another. Undertakers, casket
makers and others are, required Jy
law to report all deaths. Quite of
ten, Miss Hyland.says, the state re
ceives no record of births when the
mother is attended ,iy other than a
physician. The secrecy surrounding
the birth ofan unwelcome babe of
ten prevents anyone in authority
learning of the occasion.
Corn Yield Heavy.
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) A great many fields of corn
have been husked in this locality,
he yield being larger than for years,
md Thanksgiving found the majority
of corn in the tribs. The weather
ias been very favorable for husking
intil the past week.
, '
To Vote on Sunday Movies. '
Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 28 (Spe
cial.) A special election will be
held at Wymore next Tuesday, No
vmbr 30, to vote on the question
of Sunday movies. Little interest is
being taken in the matter and a light
vote is anticipated.
Co-Eds Have
Boston, home of the "infant prodigy," has produced something newl
m the intellectual field the.middicagea woman college student wno is
the mother of grown sons. There are "two of her," and they are both
studying law at Bosjon university. Mrs. Emeline Green of Winthrop
Highlands, 62, is the mother of four grown sons, all o them college
men. ,
Mrs. Newton C. Chatham of Williamsport.xPa., mother of two sons;
one a senior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The son, tech
nically speaking, "ranks" his motheV, who is only a freshman. Both
women will soon complete their rst year and expect to "stick" until
they win their degrees. 4
Attorney in Gerdes '
Sedition pise Denies ,
That He 'Slept on Job'
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Another chanter was added
the Gerdts sedition case Saturday
afternoon when b. A. .Dutton, erst
while attorney for Gerdes, filed an
affidavit in the district court deny
ing that he had "slept on the job" by
permitting a default to be taken
against his client for some $800
torney's fees awarded S. D. Killen
against Gerdes. A motion was filed
by H. J. Dobbs, attorney for the de
fendant, asserting that Duttcn had
negligently permitted the time fpr
filing an answer to the plaintiff's pe
tition to expire, and the first Gerdes
knew of a default being taken was
when he read it in the newspapers.
Dutton in his affidavit states that
he prepared the answer m due time,
but that Gerdes left on a train to
visit his son and did not return until
the time limit had expired. Dutton
says he filed the affidavit because fhe
defendant attacked his reputation as
an attorney.
The motion to set aside Gerdes'
defeault was argued in the district
court Saturday and taken under' ad
visement by Judge Pemberton.
During the war . Gerdes was ar
rested for alleged seditious remarks,
and he was later fined $1,000 in the
district court. The 'Case was ap
pealed to the supreme court, which
reversed the decision. Killen, who
represented Gerdes at that time, was
dismissed as his counsel, and he
then brought suit for $800 attorney's
fees. .-
Autoists Arrested After '
Car Demolishes Lamp-Post
Columbus, Nov. 29. (Special.)
Three young men from Silver Creek
in a roadster crashed into a lamp
post here shortly after midnight this
morning, badly wrecking their car
and totally demolishing the elec
trolier. The driver of the tar was
said to be .Johnny Pope, and the
men insist the light on the post was
out. ' .
Thev were arrested on a charge ot
driving at a reckless rate of speed,
without lights and with no license
number on their car. The latter was
found under- the seat of the auto
mobile.
Tearing the lamp-post out exposed
a number of live wires, and except
for prompt work on the "part of a
few who were attracted by the crash
the car would have bugned.
Former Table Rock Man
Dies at Portland, Ore,
Table Rock, Neb Nov." 29. (Spe
cial.) News has reached here of the
recent death of Charles C. Albright
at his home in Portland, Ore., where
he had lived for the past 20 years.
Mr. Albright was well known in this
vicinity, his wife being Miss Alice
Bloom, a former Table Rock girl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Bloom, who were among the earliest
settlers in the Nemaha valley. Later
Mr. Albright moved to Liberty, Neb.,
where he was postmaster during the
first administration of President
Cleveland. He is survived by a
widow, a son and a daughter, and
three brothers, one of whom is a
well-known Auctioneer, JV. E. Al
Albright of Humboldt. .
Funeral Service Tuesday
For Mrs. Willis Palmer
Funeral services tor Mrs. Willis
Palmer, 33, who died Sunday at her
home in Des Moines, la., will be
held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. from St.
Lukes church in Plattsmouth. Mrs.
Palmer was formerly Miss Ethel
Dovey of Plattsmouth. v
Besides her husband and two
daughters, Jane. 10. anil Betty, 7,
she is survived by her father, George
E. Dovey of Plattsmouth, two broth
ers. Charts and George, jr., and four
sisters. Mrs. John E. Hazzard of
New York. Mrs. Ray Patterson of
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Jehn Falter jot
Falls City, Mrs. Floyd Harding of
Manila, P. I.
Worthies Check Passer
Settles With Creditors'
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
C. A. Hibbard. who was arrested
at Lincoln for passing a number of
worthless checks here a few days
ago, has settled with the holders of
the bad paper and has left the city.
He has been conducting community
dances in firemen's, hall here the past
few weeks.
Organizatio nof Kiwanis
Club Planned at Hastings
Hastings, Neb.. Nov. 29.-Spe-cial
Telegram.) Preliminary steps
have been taken for the organization
of a Kiwanis club in Hastings. It
is expected that the charter mem
bershipvof 50 will be obtained early
in the coming month ,
Grown Sons
i i m mmummmm,mfmmimmmmm
South Side
Ex-Saloon Keeper
Commits Suicide
Eeter Ault Shoots Self In Fit
of Despondency Over
Business. ;
Despondency over business mat
ters is given as the reason! for the
suicide of Peter Ault, 40, former sa
loon keeper, 2514 A street, ivho shot
himself with a-revolvcr Sunday while
in the basement of his home, presum
ably to attend tO'the furnace, after
edting a hearty dinner.
Members of 'the family rushed to
the basement when they heard the
shot and found the man lying in a
pool of blood by the furnace. He
was rushed to the South Omaha hos
pital, where he died at 4:30.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at 2 from the home.
The body will -be taken to Lincoln
for burial. He is survived by his
wife, three children and two sisters,
White Mule FIqjvs
On the South Side
"" White niuJe flowed, freely on the
South SideSonday, with the .result
a-number of sad and "sorrowful im
bibers were corraled in the jail.
Albert Hall, negro, donated $15
of Lincoln money- to the Omaha
treasury in South Side police -court
for creating a disturbance at Fif
teenth and William streets.
William F. Broueham. 2425 Mar
tha street, who was released on $25 1
bond fcTr intoxication and interfer
ing with an officer, forfeited his
bond.
Henry Richards, barber, Twenty
fourth and L streets, who is a trifle
deaf, was given a hearing this morn
ing on charges of intoxication and
disturbance and fined $10. , .
Burglars Get $700
Loot in Store Raid
For the third tirrre this year bur
glars raided the Nebraska Clothing
company store, Twenty-fifth and N
street, in the heart of the South Side
business district, Sunday night while
pedestrians, motorists and police
men" strolled by. The loot this time
consisted of raincoats, mackintoshes,
sweaters, suits, overcoats and the
like to' a total value of $500. The
robbery was not reported to South
bide police until noon.
Surprise Party Tendered
Desk Sergeant and Wife
.A surprise party was given Sat
urday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Carey, 2130 South Thirty
fifth avenue, in honor of their 25th
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Carev were presented with a hand
some set of silverware by a large
number of friends who attended the
affair.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Le Bouf.
Mr. and Mrs. P.VR. O'Dea, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hug, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuire, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fenntll and Mr.
and Mrs.. A. de Caux. The evening
was spent in recounting old times
and a dainty luncheon was served.
Mr. Carey for many years has been
a desk sergeant at the South Side
police station.
Autoist Who Forfeits Bond
Incurs Wrath of Judge
Zigzagging his automobile down
the street at Thirteenth and Mis
souri avenue, Sunday night, J. -F.
McCoy, painter, 323 North Seven
teenth street, was arrested for
operating a motdr car while', in
toxicated and without lights.
He put up a $50 cash bond and
was freed to appear in South Side
police court this morning. When
he did not show up. Judge Foster
rust only ordered his bond forfeited,
but issued a capias for his rearrest.
Diamond Valued at $3,000
Is Stolen by Burglar
I Towels and pillows, a diamond
lavaliere and ring, wkh $3,000, com
posed the loot secured by burglars
Sunday night when they ransacked
the' home of Joe Jerm'an, 504f South
Twenty-fourth street. Contents' of
every drawer in the house had been
scattered about the floors, German
told South -Side police when he re
ported the robbery,.
South Side Brevities
Illinois
Coil Co.
roal. 813.73. Hon-land t.br. A
Phone 6o.. HI 4 Adv.
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 15)20".
Over 6,000 Men
Needed to Save
Iowa Corn Crop
Grain in Danger of Being
Ruined 3,000 Farm Hands
Conld Finish Job in TJiree
Weeks, Says Commission.
Des Moines, Nov. 29. Iowa needs
more than 6,000 men to husk the
corn at present standing in its fields
if the crop is to be gathered without
taking great risks of danger" to' it,
according to Ambrose L. Urick,
State labor commissioner. Mr. Urick
states that with 3.000 men the coa
can be husked within three weeks'
time. .
A liof the help needed and the
wages being paid in the various'coun
tics throughout the state" has been
prepared by Mr. Urick.
I Wage
Belnk. Paid-
County. Men Noeued. cents uu.
Adair 35
Adimi 42
8 to- 7
7 to 8
7 to 8
Allamakee Ji.-
'Appanoose 2
7 to
Auriubon "I
Denton I.. 16
HtKCk Hawk IS
5 to 10
6 to 7
U to 7
7 to 8
, to 7
1 to
n to a
7 to 8
it to 1(1
8 to 9
Uoone ,.,..o6
Bremer .. 7
Luena Vleta 192
Butler 10
Calhoun . 379
Carroll 130
( ana 90
(Velar 13
7 to
8 to
,T to
6 to
ti to
8 to
7 to
rro Oordo 123
Cherokee
200
15
20
'. 125
Chickasaw
Clarko . . ,
Ciay ....
Clinton ...
Crawford ...113
a to 10
II to 7
6 to 7
6 to 8
7 to 8
Pallas 3a
Davis 0
Decatur 1
Delaware 14
Pea Moines 20
Dickson 78
Emmett 131
Kayette 15
5 to
8 to
ti to 10
to
to
to
to
to
8
8
Floyd 27
Franklin
Frenont .a 50
Greene 230
Orumly 30
Guthrie 35
to
to
to
to
1 1
amllton 200
ancork 60
Hardin . 105
Harbison,
Henry . .' 68
to
to
to
Humboldt m
Ida n,
Iowa. '
.lackxon 6
Jasper 76
Jefferson 30
Johnson 10
Jones 8
Keokuk 5
Kossuth 150
I.ee 0
Unn 0
Louisa 0
I.ucas 0
I.yon 4$
Mahaska 32
Marion 35
Marshall 200
Mills ,.125
Mitchell 20
Monona 35
Monroo v 6
Montgomery 85
O'Brien ...43
Osceola .45
Palo Alto 135
Plymouth 115
Pocahontas 128
Polk 3
K Pottawattamie 40
W. Pottawattamie 85
Poweshiek 46
Ringgold 0
San 221
Scntt 0
to
to
to
7 to
6 to
6 to
7 to
v 6 to
8 to
7 to
5 to
6 to
5 to
7 to
8 to
6 tu
8 to
6 to
C to
7 to
6 to
5 to
7 to
7 to
7 to
7 to
8 to 9
to 8
8 to 7
7 to 8
8 to 9
6 to 7
7 to 8
8 to 9
6 to 7
a to 10
8 to 9
7 to ' 8
6 tp 7
9 to 10
iflo 7
' e ...
isneioy 70
Story 63
Tama 27
Taylor 7
Union J 26
Van Buren 0
to
Wapello 10
Warren
14
to
7 to
7 t
7 to
to
8 to
7 to
t 7 to
Wayne
Webster 4S5
Winnebago '. . . 26
Winneshiek; 10
Woodbury 30
Worth' V.... 63
Wright 75
Mr. Urick declares that
number
counties can use two and three times
the number of men as listed above, lor
whom there Is urgent need. j
Carpenter Badly Injured
When He Falls From Roof
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Buckley, a Tecum
seh carpenter, was seriously in
jured when he fell from the roof of
a barn at the home of Carl Brock,
northeast of the city. Mr. Buckley
was climbing. to the roof from the
scaffolding at the'side when he lost
his footing and fell to th ground,
alighting upon his hinds and head
i a pile of blocks. The scaffold
ing was 16 feet high. Mr. Buckley
sustained no broken bones but sus
tained severe bruises.
Newspaper Sold.
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe-cial-The
Dubois Press of this
countyv has again changed hands.
The, purchaser, E. F. Cox, Okla
homa City, fs said to be a first cousin
of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
They WORK
while you sleep"
Take one or twb Cascarets occa
sionally to keep your liver and bow
els active. When bilious, consti
pated, headachy, unstrung or for a
cold, upset stomach or bad breath.j
nothing acts so "nicely as Cascarets.
Children love them, too." 10, 25, 50
til
1
I cents '
Woman Says Widow
Stole Mate s Love
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rees of
NorHi Bend, Net)., whose divorce
Case, filed Saturday in Fremont, cre
ated a sensation. Mrs. Rees is suing
for divorce on grounds of cruelty
and infidelity. At the same time she
filed suit for $50,000 for alienation
of her husband's affections against
Mrs. Emma G. Johnson, ' wealthy
North Bend widow. Rees is a con
tractor. - '
Nebraska, Second in
International Jtock
Judging Contests
Chicago, Nov. 29. Purdue uni
versity won the college stock judg
ing contest at the International Live
Stock show Saturday night, it was
announced today The Purdue team
scored 3,796 points, 91 more than Ne
braska. Oklahoma took first place
in the individual judging, Forrester
scoring 831 points, against 816 for
Mitchell of Purdue.
The.. -ranking of'the teams and
their scores follow:
Purdue, 3,796; Nebraska, 3,705;
Iowa, 3,653; Kansas, 3,581: Minne
sota, 3,506; Ohio, 3,494; Colorado.
3.4S0; Peiinsulvania state, 3,446;
Texas A. &M., 3,434.
The leaders in the individual judg
ing follow: ' " ..
Forrester, Oklahoma, 831; Mit
chell, Purdue. 816; Watkins, Iowa,
794; Clark, Nebraska, 777; Mather,
Kansas, 776. Atkinson of Nebraska
was eighth with 766 and Rice, Ne
braska, 10th. 756.
Overseas Soldier Buried
With Honors at Norfolk
Norfolk. Neb., Nov. 29. (Special
Telegram.) The body of Julius
Graves, vho died overseas during
the war, was buried here with mili
tary honors Sunday by members of
the American Legion. A delega
tion from Verdigre of Graves' for
mer company members attended the
services. Rev. Father John Palub-
iski officiated. .
Hastings Masons Form j
New Chapter for Boys
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Hastings chapter of the
order of De Molay, for boys be
tween the aces of 16 and 21 was in
stituted at the Masonic temple Sat-
urday night. the order is spon
sored by the Scottish Rite of Free
masonry.. NEURALGIA
or headacherub the forehud
tnelt and inhal tftm rnwa
V
VapoRud
Over 17 Million Jar Vied Yearly
Preaching Mission
By Rev. H. O. Nash
Trinity Cathedral
Every night this week at ,
8 o'clock.
GOSPEL HYMNS
GOSPEL PREACHING
Give Your Furnace
A Treat
Buy Your
COAL
ThU Winter From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phono Walnut 0300 - .
ADVERTISEMENT
1 666 will break a Cold, Fever
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thing we "know, preventing
.pneumonia.
You Can Get Big Returns
on a Small Investment
BEE WANT ADS
Pay Large in Results.
a
I:MAQtlMi..l?WrfJBl
9
! Wholesale Prices
Last Month About
Same as Year Asfo
During La6t Month, However,
Commodities Have Been
Dropping; Price Level Now
About Same as 1918.
' By ARTHUR M. EVANS. N
Chicago, Nov. 29. Up to Novem
ber 10 the effect of the downward
movement in the high cost of living
was to move the clock back just one
year..
Wholesale commodity prices they
are a more reliable barometer than
retail prices because les,s jump for
October, 1920, wre just about on the
same general level as in October,
1919. The index number of the bu
reau of labor statistics, in which
each Commodity has an influence
proportionate to its importance in
the country's inarfceU, with 1913
prices at 100. show:
October, 1919. 223; May, 1920,
272; October, 1920,y225. v
lnus the recession knocked 18 per
cent off prices between May and Oc
tober. This just about snatched off-
the collar which had been put on
high prices during the winter and
Ictt us where we were a year ago,
or about 1 per cent nigher.
Prices have kept on dropping all
through November. Estimating that
they have fallen this month at the
same rate as last month, it would in
dicate a general wholesale index De
tembcr 1 of about 209. This -would
correspond roughly to the price level
of the armistice period. In Novem
ber, 1918, the index stood at 206.
In other words, the general price
level, roughly"speaking, uow is
somewhat more than double that of
the pre-war year 1913 and somewhat
above that of-armistice time. s
Compensation Granted
Mother of Fireman Who
Succumbed to Injuries
Lincoln, Nov. 29. Special.) Mrs.
Barbara Keller, mother of Charles
Roesky, Omah fireman, who died
from injuries received last May in a
fire in that city, will receive from
the city $6 a week for 35(-weeks,
$150 burial expenses and also the
amount of the hospital expenses, if
the finding of the compensation de
partment of the state are carried
out .
The compensation department
denied the claim of William W.
Weaver against the City of Omaha
for the amount" asked for, but al
lower $15 a wetk for three weak?"."
Weaver was a blacksmith working
in one of the city parks and was
injuried. The compensation depart
ment finds that the injuries were not
received by any fault of the city.
J. G. Anthony of Lincoln will re
ceive from R. E. Wichardson, a con-!
tractor, $15 a week for injuries sus
tained when he fell from a scaffold
while working for the contractor.
This will run for 95 weeks and with
it a $7.50 per wek penalty for de
laying payments.
Lighting Fixtures Granderr Elec
tric Co.. formerly Burgess-Grander!
Co. Ad.
me '
Store
of the
Town'
BROWNING-
&
Children's, Boys' and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats
AT A
REDUCTION
OF
Beginning
v . v V , "
The fact that there are no middlemen to buy the boys' clothing from that '
we sell to you, we save you that extra cost on the price of our merchandise
which would amount from 25. to 3313, and has enabled- us to give you "
the full benefit of prices that 'are j " '
that much lower. Now we offer yCXL WHICH MAKES IT
an additional reduction of 0 A REAL REDUCTION
,'
Boys' and Children's
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
WE ARE GIVING SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
THE STORE.
V Watch Tomorrow's Paper for Announcement
BROWNING-KING &
Farmers Opposed
To Packer Decree
i
Joint Statement of Organize
lions Decries Court's Effort
At Dissolution.'
Washington, Nov. 29. Opposition
to any plan for divorcing the five big
meat packers irom tnetr siock yaru
properties by court decree, as tend
ing to interfere with enactment of
controlling legislation, was expressed
in a joint statement issued here to
day by Charles A. Lyman, secretary
ot the National Hoard ot harm Ur
ganizations; Florence Kelly, secre
tary of the National Consumers'
league, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
president of the National League of
Women voters. .
The statement, also siened by rep
resentatives 8f the Farmers' National
council and the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers, declared the
modified plan for divorcement of
their stock yard interests submitted
to the District of Columbia supreme
court by the Armour and Swift com
panies would, u carried on, only
"complicate the situation" and make
more difficult the enactment of con
trolling legislation. Control of the
meat packing industry must be "ex
ercised as a whole," the statement
said,
Man Returned to Face Bad
Check Charge at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) G. A. Bryan, com
mercial auditor, arrested ' in Salt
Lake City, has been returned to
Hastings for trial on the charge of
forgery. . He js accused of having
forged the .name of the Stamford
Kquity Exchange of Stamford, Nib.,
to a check for $262.50, which was
cashed by the First National Bank
of Hastings on August 23. J?e will
be arraigned December 14.
ADVEKTISKMENT
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
A few cents buys "Danderine."
After a few applications you cannot
find a fallen hair or any dandruff,
besides every hair shows new life,
vigor, brightness, "more color and
abundance. k
COMPANY
Wednesday, Dec. 1st
off
Men s Clothing, Furnishings
. GEO. T. WILSON, Mir.
Man Awarded DamagesNor
Adtomohile Ruined ly Fire
1 ecumseli, .er., lov. jv. (ppc
cial.) Fay M. Thompson won hf:
damage suit in the Johnson count)
court, obtaining a judgment of IfMK
from Orla Dauielson and Alfred H
Garrett.
Last June. Thompson met a part;
of automobiles on the road strandr
for wajtit of gasoline. Thompson of
fcreil tn helo them out and crawje
under his car to tao his tank fron
below. Gasoline was spilled on th
ground and someone droppet
a lighted match igniting it. Withn
a few minutes the Thompson cai
was completely ruined by , flamef
Hesnit the efforts of the men to nu
it out. All parties live in the vicinitM
of F.Ik Creek, this county.
THE superiority of At-;
wood Grapefruit i3 not;
an accident. From the first
planting the Atwood Grape--fruit
Co. has sacrificed
everything for QUALITY.;
An initial expense of hundreds :
of thousands of dollars was in-J
curred, while everything ' that
scientific culture and experience!
could suggest was done to' pro-,
duce QUALITY. j
Alwayt found in tha Atwood 1
Wrapper. i
TRIMBLE BROTHERS,
Omaha. )
Wholesale Distributors
Rain and No
Stoves and Heat
What ever - you do,
make yourself comfort
able for the winter. The
H. R. Bowen Co. are of
fering you every possible
opportunity THIS week
to purchase STOVES at
prices that, are astonish
ingly low prices that
will certainly appeal to
YOU, and - as for the
stoves they are by far the
best values this big store
has ever been known to
offer. It's dollars you will
save by i purchasing a
stove now and at
Bowen's. and as usual,
after selecting the "Dne
you 'WANT, you make
your own terms.
Advertisement.
"The
Store
of the
Town"
THROUGH OUT
ot Redactions on
and Hats
COMPANY
i
KING
.... ,-! .