I
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1921.
1 -A
V
Woman Grieving
Over Bank Failure
Takes Own Life
VI ife of Seward County
Fanner Who Lo6t His Sav-
.nigs" Shoots Herself
. Through Heart.
i Seward." Nib., Feb. Jo. (Special.)
S - Despondent ever since the failure
"of the Valparaiso bank, in which her
(htisband had most ol his life's sav,
Jfings. Mrs. Charles Tony, 60, wife of
a prominent Seward county fanner,
-.hot herself Through the heart t.iday.
f Sheriff Richmond was summoned
io the f;irni house aboiit 12 miles
Stiortlicast of Seward, and found the
tbody as it. lay in the living room
following the fatal rhot. Suicide was
evident. No ,ti(ticst will be hcTd.
J Slipping, from her bfd without
nvaking her husband. Mrs. Tony went
linto the liyjng room, whore she pro
cured a single-barreled shotgun and,
JrplacitiHv the muzzle just Iclow the
3'icart. had rvidentlv pulled the trig
Sger with her toe.
The discharge of the shotgun tore
ragged hole in the woman's chest
jijid the heart was blown to pieces.
t Sht is survived by her husband,
three sons and three daughters, all
''grown and away from heme.
i t . i ,i . ...
;KoaI Bills Scheduled for
" Hearing in House Tuesday
! Lincoln, Feb. 26. (Special.) All
major "road bills are scheduled to
ilcoine up in the low er house Tuesday
of this week. These bills pertain to
i;thc plan of throwing a major part
Ijof the road building program back
'. t n the shoulders of the counties.
Several million dollars were lopped
,ofT the budget and fom the appro
priation hills 'w ith the understanding
jahat these bills were assured of
, passage and county taxes instead of
jstate taxes would pay most of the
;Voad building program. ,
'Creditors of Bankrupt
J At Cornlea to Lose Claims
U; Columbus. Neb., February 26.
Spccial.)-ri-A meeting of creditors
ot Matthew A. Schacfer. jr., of Corn
Tfea. bankrupt, was held here before
Referee Barnhart of Norfolk. At
torney J. D. Stircs was chosen as
i trustee: It is said that the assets
I will all go to the Bank -of Ottis &
J Murphy of Humphrey; as- partial
satisfaction of a mortgage for
!$5.600, ami but very little, will be
rleft for the other creditor? holding
jClatms amounting to $6,000.
, :
I Fairmont Municipal Band
" Employs New Instructor
Fairmont, Neb., Fekv26. (Spc
toial. The Fairmont municipal band
llias engaged Prof. C. C. nglc of-
Lincoln for Instructor. Mr. tngle
: is also instructor in music at the
Fairmonth city echools. This or
', g?nization-is supported ; by .means
of a city ' tax levy which provides
l;imple funds tor this purpose and
I weekly concerts are being planned
during' the summer months at th
fcitv park."
is
Pioneer Columbus Couple
Celebrate Golden Redding
11 VST L Wi ' "i
Mrs. Grammer Is
Married 6 Weeks
After Execution
Widow of Slaver Who
Executed for Murder Is
Wed Secretly to
Omaha Man. ,
Was
Coluninvs, Neb.,
cial.) Mr. and Mr:
ley observed their
annivcrsarv here
Feb. 26. Spe- listed as a private in Company K,
. James H. .,'jLtal-1 Second regiment. N'ehraska cavalry,
golden wedding ' and participated in the i Indian war
surroundeil bvliand the battle of White Stone Hills
their six children and 17 grandehil- i under General Sully. He received
his discharge in Omaha m 1 86 j, and
refnrnefl to Columbus and engaged
in fanning. .
In 18o6 he entered the 'mercantile
business in partnership .with Yiqcent
Kunimer. After a year the firm Sold
out and in 187J the firm of J. H.
Galley it Bro was formed and
l;;ter a branch store was established
at Creightun. In 1892 the firm was
dissolved, Samuel taking'the Creigh
ton store and James H. Galley re
taining the store at Columbus. Mr.
Galley has continued this business
up to the present time.
Mr, " Galley lias always been a
For 12
dcen. Mr. Galley, pioneer merchant
of Volnmbiis. was born in Maccles
field. England. April 23, 1840. lie ac
quired hh education under Ihe in
struction of his father until he was
ty years old. u tne age ot Ji-ne
accompanied his parents to America
and . herded sheep about 20 miles
south of Salt Lake City. When the
family settled ir J'latte county in
September, 1859, their nearest trad
ing point was Omaha. ,
In the fill of 1862 Mr. Gallev en-
Less than two months after her
husband was electrocuted for the
murder of her mother, the widow
of Vincent Grammer was married
secretly, to an Omaha man, it was
learned yesterday.
Records of the court of Sarpy
county at Papillion show that on
February 6 Mrs. May Elizabeth
Grammer was married to Charles E.
Henderson of Omaha. The cere
monv was performed by Juitge J.
M. Wheat of Papillion.
Just before her husband was led
to. the electric chair in the Nebraska
penitentiary in Lincoln to pay the
supreme penalty for the murder of
Mrs. Lulu Vogt of St. Paul, Neb.,
her mother, Mrs. Grammer cried:
"Vincent, I love you. I never shall
marry again."
' But the force of circumstances
forced her to disclaim this vow. She
had spent all of Irer money in at
tempting to save the life of her hus
band and she was without means of
support.
Henderson, she explained, was an
old friend, and he promised to care
for her always. She answered yes
to his proposal and they went to
Papillion, where they wxre married.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swann,
1625 Evans streetwitnessed the cere
mony, ii rs. wann is a second
cousin of Mrs. Henderon. "
Warden Closes Doors
Of Nebraska Prison
Lincoln. Feb. 26. Warden Fenton
of the Nebraska penitentiary said
today hi will notify all1 sheriffs' of
the state to send no more men con
victed of crimes to the prison for the
present. Warden Fenton said the
penitentiary is crowded to the doors
with 612 inmates, 200 more than nor
mal capacity. He said 125 to 150
could safely be paroled in the
emergency.
I West Point Pioneer Dies
After Short Illness
West Point. Neb., Feb. 26.
Special Telegram.) James W.
Shearer, 80, died at his home here
after a short illness. He served four
years as county tferk and for 30
years was cashier o the West Toint
National bank. He was identified
for several years with the Otto
Baumaun mercantile store and later
was associated with D. C. Giffert
ADVKRTISFM FNT
Columbus Young People
beek Kules for Uauciilgrtotaunch republican
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 26. (Spe- he was a. member of the board of
cial.) A' committee of young people I education and has served several
who ehjoy dancing, but object to I terms in' the Vity council. For a
i improper dances, have asked the re- numncr.ot years lie nas oeen vice
cently appointed dance supervisor, presiaent'ot- the Jirst .National bank
to torniulate a set ot rules to banislj
the objcctional features from public.
fTwo Men HeltErat Oshkosh
; . , Charged With Assault
dances. VV hen the rules are pre
pared the city council will be asked
to incorporate them in an ordinance.
Fairmont Light and Water
Plant Will Be Improved
Fairmont, " Neb., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Extensive improvements are
l.eing planned on the light and wa
ter plant of this city. Plans for the
raising of funds for this purpose are
now being laid. It has been esti
mated that the light and power "ca
pacity of the plant can be increased
100 per cent by these improvements.
He is a member of Baker post. No.
9, G. A. R., and has served two terms
as commander. ' During his' admin
istration he was instrumental in pro
curing the' erection of a monument
in the public park of Columbus in
memory of the Soldiers and sailors
of the Civil war.
February. 22, 1871 Ir.Galley was
married '-to Miss Helen Hudson, a
daughter of the late Judge H. J.
Hudson of Columbus. Eight chil
dren have been born to them, six
sons and two daughters, all of whom
are living except two.
'. t
Naturalization Papers
Granted in Merrick County
Central Cify. Neb., Feb. 26.
(Soecial.) Naturalization, papers
'carf j were granted to Fred William Meyer,
Charles I. Zimmerman, Jacob Ship
man and Diedrich and i Frederick
Roe boltnianns at the February term
o fthe district court, now in session
in this city.
Christian - Science Blil ' ;
I Will Be Opposed iii House
- Lincoln, Feb. 26. (Special.) The
Christian Science bill, after a stormy
passage through the state' senate, 's
nofy on general file in the lower
house'. It .met with much opposition
in a house committee, but finally was
thrown out with the understanding
that it would be forced to withstand
much " opposition when it came
for final passage.
Improve Water Plant
- Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Tecumseh city council
has let the contract for the improve
ment to the present water service,
with a purification plant. There were
26 bidders for the work.
Dallas Marshal Electrocuted
Dallas, S. D., Feb. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Walter Wood, city mar
shal here,, was electrocuted when
he touched a. live wire while try
ing to repair a high tension line.
ADVERTISEMENT
AIVEKTlSgMlBg
AT LAST
Cbnstip
1 OTIfe. '
ation
Drugless Method Proves 100 Per'Cent Success
Oshkosh. Neb.. Feb. 26. (Spe
!cial.) L. Luther, wrestler, and
Andrew RufF, shoemaker, were ar
rested by Sheriff Smith on a charge
J of statutory assault, on two girls 13
and 14 years of age. Both pleaded
guilty at their preliminary hearing
: before County Judge Gumaer and
?wcre bound over to the district court.
iBon'ds were fixed ,at $5,000.
ir','- i tit xtr r Legion Woman's Auxiliary
.Columhus W . O. W. Opposes r. , p , Fi
I , . Present -Administration
; Columbus, Neb., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Police Judge William O'Brien
jwas elected, delegate, to represent
TColumbus at the state meeting of
the W. O. . to be held here in
".April. Mr. 'O'Brien was elected and
jir.structcd to wage an uncompromii-
;ing warfare . against the present
administration.
Columbus Parent-Teacher J
Body to Hold Art Exhibit
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 26! (Spe
.ciaL) To raise funds for the pur
chase of pictures to adorn the walls
of the new. school nildinir. the Par
ent-Teacher association of the FourthiTION,
ward will Xiold an art exhibit- in
i Emerson school next week. Over
150 pictures, , prints of the best iii
ancient an modem art, will be on
display.
Gets $328 for Relief Fund
Columbus, Neb.." Feb, 26. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the AVoman'g
auxiliary of the American Legion
committees appointed to solicit con
tributions to the' fund for the relief
of children in central Europe turned
in $328. as the "proceeds from their
canvass in the residences district of
this city. .
J Is Assured at Fairmont '
1 ' Fairmont, Noli. Feb. 26. (Spc-Scial.-Fairmount
4s assured of a Na
jt'OTial guard company. Fifty-nine
: men have signed up and the medi-'
. -.jl nvimlflsfinn rt.-ilt tiM forr1i
service.
I Fairmont Sunday School
Class in Minstrel Show
Fairmont, Neb.. Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) A minstrel show entitled the
"Upstreamer Minstrel," was ' pre
sented by members of the Upstream
er. class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. The entertainment was fea
tured by the characterizations which
were introduced by local talent.
As a result of this lifetime pre
scription,' which never, rleeds refill
ing, several thousand men and wom
en in Los Angeles and vicinity no
longer suffer from CONST1PA-
. They succeeded in removing
tjie cause of this annoying and dan
gerous ailment without '.the use of
DRUGS, DIET, EXERCISE or any
ARTIFICIAL MEANS, and today
are NATURAL and REGULAR.
- They owe their changed condition
to a noted specialist who has been
vyy successful in restoring to health
victims of paralysis. Thfs noted spe
cialist (recently moved to ,Los Ange
les from Chicago, where he prac
ticed for over twenty years. He an
nounced that the CAUSE of CON
STIPATION was a temporary) par.
alysis of the delicate intestinal mus
cles and that these muscles could be
restored to their full use bv a simole
anatomical method. He perfected it
i'i:'i"i"i"l:,t::i!,i::ii:i:'l!;i;'i;n:i Music Galleries, Fiftk Fid
so anyone could accomplish the cor
rection of, this common ailment in
the privacy of their own home. At
first people were skeptical a fefr
tried it. They, told others. This had
the effect 'similar to a chain letter,
and because of this remarkable suc
cess Berry's 'Anatomical Method
needs no paid advertising in South
ern California. ' . ,
You can learn of this wonderful,
yet simple, method by sending your
name and address. You vill receive
full and explicit information. We
urge you to send for this valuable
information. Once you have it, you
will be convinced that you are no
different from the several thousand
who had suffered from constipation.
What it did for them it will do for
you.
WRITE NOW. Permit yourself
to become enlightened upon this
Method and you no longer need de
pend upon artificially produced elim
ination. Aldress Berry's Anatomi
cal Method, 455 Merritt Bldg., Los
Angeles, Cal.
'Or( !i'ii::rnri::i:;ii;i: 1 n::tr,ii:a
I!
x
V:
ANewer and Better
System 6f Dehtistry
By DR. McKENNEY.
When a "-patient comes to us, the teeth and
mouth are carefully examined and a chart made
of . the-; conditions existing at that time when
necessary we X-Ray tf discover the obscure
troubles. This chart registers the work we do,
and is a permanent record in "our office.
The cost of the work is given at the time of
the--examination and represents standard, high
grade, guaranteed service..
. All, patients . are requested to come in from
time to time and have their work examined.
Should there be anything wrong with materials or
workmanship, we gladly correct it free of charge.
Recommended and endorsed by thousands of
patients. . ; '.
TEETtf
WtTHOOt
liiitr fim iif 1
J 324 Ffirnam,
McKenney
Dentists
Corner 14th and Farnam
Phone Douglas 2872.
Model SI 07
$125.00
Special
Terms on
Brunswicks
Arranged for
Payment
Model No. 107
is a very popular instrument which will justify
its purchase a thousand times.
Equipped .with newly developed Single
Diaphragm l"Ultona" All-Record Reproducer,
which plays all records by simple change of posi
tion. ' Has full tone Pathe sapphire ball for play
ing Pathe records; and jewel point for playing
Edison records. v
4 Special Oval All-Wood Tone Amplifier;
Tone 'Modifier; Strong Double Spring Motor;
tvt-elve-inch turntable ; automatic stop.
,. Phone Tyler 3000 and have Model 107 sent to
your home on approval. 1
Emergency Water Pumps
Installed at Central City
Central City, Neb., Feb. 26.
(Special.) The water commissioner
and his assistants are installing a 50
horse power gasoline engine at the
city pumping station for emergency
use. They are also installing two
280-gallon pumps. ( This will do away
with the general feeling of uneasiness
that prevails in the city, when power
service fails, as to the possibility of
fire.
Beatrice Youth Arrested
In Minnesota to Return
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Sheriff Schiek left for Pine City,
Minn., to bring back Paul Gcisler,
19, charged with the theft of an auto.
His brother. Leo, is in jail here for
the theft of .1 bicycle, lie was ar
rested at Sabctha, Kan.
Father and Son Banquet
At Columbus Is Success
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) About 150 men and bovs at
tended the annual father and son ban-'
quct at the Y. M. C. A. and discussed
how they micrlit better promote a
mutual spirit towards each other.
j AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
1
'Pape's Diapepsin" is the best I
V Antacid anJ Stomach
1 , t
..-..... .."" ...tin"i..-.. im
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
tood. When you feel lumps of in
digestion pain, heartburn or headache
from acidity, just eat a tablet of
harmless and reliable Pape's Diapep
sin and the stomach 'distress is gone.
Millions of people know the
magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an ant
acid.. . They know fhat most indiges
tion and disordered stomach are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly, no
disappointment! Pape's Diapepsin
helps regulate your stomach so you
.can eat favorite foods without tear
and a box of these world famous
stomach tablets cost so little at drug
stores.
and C. C. Crowell in the lumber and
grain business here and in Beemcr.
Mr. Shearer came here in the
early 70's. He was a veteran of the
Civil war and setved as commander
of the D. S. Crawford post G. A.
R. He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs., Burr Iitta of
Tekamah, Mrs. W. W.' Thicsrn of
Cleveland. O., and Mrs. A. V. Well
er of this city.
Intensely
Ads.
interesting Kee Want
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Announces
an innovation that I trust the public will be
quick to endorse and appreciate. mMy ob
servation jias been that there is more or less
question among patrons of self-served insti'
tutions as to just nhat things cost and hoiv
the checker arrives at the values and maf(es
the total. I have had a price list of every
thing sold in m) cafeteria printed and placed
upon the table. Patrons vhcn in doubt as
to charge vill please check against this list;
if error is found, they will confer a favor b)
notifying the manager, who will be only too
glad to' rectify any mistake. s
ROfE MILLER
The
World
s Greatest Tribute
to Depen
dability
Cadillac Sales in the Last Three Years Were Nearly One-Third
' Greater Than the Combined Sales of the Eleven
Other American Makes Listed at the
Cadillac Price and Higher
It has been our pleasant privilege to
share with the public the many
splendid tributes that have been paid
to Cadillac since the beginning.
We have taken a just pride in the
long succession of official and pop
ular testimonials td the Cadillac's. ,
engineering excellence, its fine
mechanical construction and its
dependable performance.
Our friends the world over have
rejoiced with us in celebrating the
remarkable honors that have Deen
conferred on Cadillac, particularly
during the last three years.
Cadillac owners would be less than
human if they did not partake vof
our sense of satisfaction over the ,
appointment of Cadillac as the
Standard Seven Passenger Car of
the United States Armythe
greatest official tribute ever paid to
any automobile.
And Americans in general shared
our pride in the most recent compliment-to
Cadillac, its character
ization by a noted English motor
authority as "more closely approach
ing the ideal (of perfection) than
any other car on the market today,
regardless of price or size."
iBut impressive and significant as
these testimonials are, we feel that a
more impressive and more significant
tribute has been paid to the Cadillac
during the last three jrears, by the
world's buyers of high-grade
motor cars.
Of ihe twelve makes of automobile
selling at the Cadillac price and
higher, Cadillac was chosen by one
third more people than all the eleven
others combined.
What these figures would have been
had we been able1 to manufacture all
the Cadillac cars the world wanted,
is merely conjectural.
It is a well-known fact that many
persons who wanted Cadillacs,
bought some other make of car
because they could not get a prompt
delivery of a Cadillac.
The fact is that when it was possible
to get a Cadillac, nothing else
would suffice; the public was un
willing to accept any substitute for
Cadillac dependability.
This was strikingly exemplified dur
ing the last three months of 1920,
when our production, began to
approximate the demand.
During those three months, Cadillac
sales leaped to a figure 43'greater
than the eleven other makes com
bined. We are grateful to the public for
thisAinparalleled tribute to Cadillac,
and we are fully conscious of the
responsibility which it entails.
We pledge ourselves again to go
on building, better and better, a
Cadillac that can be depended upon
to do all the things an automobile
is intended to do; do them better
than any other car, regardless of
price or size; and continue to do
them for a longer period, without
"any. nursing, coaxing or petting.
It is' our resolve to continue to
build the Cadillac in such manner
that it shall grow more and more
worthy of the wonderful allegiance
of Cadillac owners.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR C OAAHANY' D EXBOJ.T.- JAICMIG A Nj
C A' D I L L A C
. 16th and Howard Streeti.
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