2 A
Dempsey Wins
- Early in Fourth;
Carp Sprains Wrist
Frenchman Smotliered by
Rushes of Champion
Floored Twice in Fatal
T I
JIUUUU.
(Continued From Fuca Onf.)
the battle. With a menacing scowl
Carpentier about the ring as the lat
ter side-stepped and ducked the
lunges in an endeavor to corner the
challenger. Crochinsr low and with
, body and fists swinging from side
to side he crept after Carpentier until
he caught him on the ropes near
a neutral cornor and began the bat
tering which presaged the end.
There was little question in the
' minds of the more expert among
the spectators as to the ultimate out
coine. Carpentier, with his speed of foot
gone, confidence shaken, blood run-
r , i t
ning irim ms nose ana moutn ana
a gash over his cheekbone, looked
like a hunted animal.
Dempsey, without mercy and like
an avenging nemesis, punished Car
pentier without mercy. The bell at
the end of the third round found
Carpentier in a semi-helpless condi
tion on the ropes and the gong
. saved him from a knockout at that
point. The fourth and final round
was soon over and the picture pre
sented by Carpentier helpless on the
floor and his stunned handlers in his
corner was in marked contracts to
the supreme air of confidence with
which the challenger entered the
ring.
Frenchman First in Ring.
Carpenter was first to enter the
n-j-mwt j'ii j iii 3 1 n, o in j'liiuiva i i
2:57 p. m. He wore a gray silk
bathrobe over his white silk trunks
and smiled and watched an airplane
flying overhead with the utmost
nonchalance. ; .. . .
At 2:58 p. tn. the. champion fol
lowed, wearing white trunks. Man
ager Doscamps was fussy about the
bandaging on Dempscy's hands,
which was twice as heavy as that
Carpentier himself wound about his
own fists; there was usual delay in
the preliminaries to a championship
contest and at 3:18 the gong called
the men to the center of the ring
for the champiionship battle.
Thfrteen minutes later the great in
ternational match, heralded through
out the world, was over, and Car
pentier was being half carried, half
dragged to his corner by the police
and his seconds. Helpless and grog-
gy, and with a blood-smeared face,
ftc did not resemble in the slightest
particular the super-confident chal
V'lenger of a few minutes before.
Across the ring. Jack Dempsey sat
in his corner with not a marie on
. -- 1 1.. T? ' T
telle ui uuuy. iiamuia icai.atiis
was ministering to his crushed idol
as he sobbed and chattered in
J'"rench. When finally Carpentier did
arise, he staggered' toward the cen
ter of the ring, and the police and
ring officials, seeing his condition,
r supported him "while Dempsey
fS'prang from his stool and running
i4 his defeated opponent, grasped
his hand and congratulated him on
his gameness and boxing ability.
Fight Becomes History.
-left the ring and the "fight of the
century" had become ring history.
;;,was shown conclusively mar. carpentier
in no way compared to
'ilJDempscy as a fighting machine.
"!"'. Courageous, speedy of foot and
TiVith a lightning-like rapier blow, he
"proved a clever boxer with a mode
rate punch. Against the man-killing
jlDempsey all his skill faded away
it-like fog before the; sun." It was but
lianother demonstration of the futility
of cleverness when opposed to actual
,fighting. .
.'; Summed up m a few words, Car
Tpentier was outclassed when Demp
ijSey persisted in fighting inside the
(Frenchman's flying arms. Had he
"S elected to try and box with Carpen
'tier, the end might have been differ-v-ent.
But Dempsey is a fighter and
fought the only way he knows how.
i Against that attack Carpentier, game
and skillful as he undoubtedly is,
was a beaten man from the start,
i After the main bout was over, the
heavyweights, Billy Miske and Jack
Fvenault, entertained the remaining
spectators with an eight-round con
test in which honors were even.
Pioneer State Minister
Dies at Grand Island
i Grand Island, Neb., July 2.
(Special Telegram.) One cf the
states' oldest pastors, Isaac Newton
-Augustine, 88, died here today. He
'graduated from Wittenberg college,
-Springfield, O., in the fifties. In 1861
,;he began his Lutheran ministerial
.work in Pennsylvania.
. He came to Thayer county, Neb
raska, in 1881, went to Hastings in
r.lS90, later served at Ericson and
: Wolbach and lived in this city for
21 years, for one year serving the
English Lutheran church of Gram1
Island.
Five children survive mm, Mrs.
Barlow and I. M. Augustine of
Grand Island; George and Norman
. of Los Angeles, and Newton Augus
tine of San Jose, Cal. There are two
surviving brothers and numerous
grand and great-grand-children.
C The funeral will be held in the
fEnglish Lutheran church Tuesday.
i Rain Insures Corn Crop
On Farms Near Table Rock
"Table Rock. .Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Recent rains have almost in
inrprt h rorn rron and the outlook
'now seems to be more promising
.than for several years. The crop is
imore advanced than is usual for the
tititae of the year. The wheat harvest
is practically completed and much
.threshing is already done. Wheat
pvill average from 15 to 18 bushels
!an acre. Much of the oats has been
'harvested and is a fair yield, al
though some fields have been some
what damaged by the rust
i - '
'President of State Eagles
i!; Association Badly Burned
'j , Plattsmouth, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) William Barclay, state presi
dent Fraternal Order of Eagles, suf
fered severe burns about the arms
1 while attempting to light a gas stove
I'm his restaurant here. The restaur
ant has. been closed, for some time
undergoing repairs ana tne gas naa
been accidentally turned on.
Omaha 'Minister Called
From France to Princeton
The Rev. F. D. Jenkins,
Son of Omaha U. Head,
Gets Important Theo
logical Post.
For the second time the Rev.
Finley D. Jenkins, son of the Rev.
D. E. Jenkins, president of the Uni
versity of Omaha, has been called
back from Europe to accept an im
portant position in a theological
seminary.
This time he is coming to be as
sociated with Rev. Dr. Caspar Wis
tar Hodge, occupying the chair of
systematic theology in Princeton
Theological seminary.
This is the most commanding po
sition in the whole field of Presby
terian education and Rev. Mr. Jen
kins is by far the youngest man
who ever held such a high position.
He is only 26.
Wins Fellowship.
When the young theologian
graduated from Princeton, he won
a fellowship entitling him to a year
of study abroad. He went to Berlin
and began his studies, but had been
there only three months when he
was called back to accept an im
portant position in the Presbyterian
Theological seminary at Louisville,
Ky., which position had been de
clined by his father.
About six weeks ago, after a visit
at his home, 1921 Binney street, he
departed for Strassburg, France, for
a year's study in the great university
there.
Called to New Post.
He had been in Strassburg less
than two weeks when the call to his
26 Endeavorers to
Attend Big Meet
3 Pastors and 23 Young Peo
ple of State to Go to "World's
Convention at N. Y.
Three pastors of churches in Ne
braska and 23 Nebraska young peo
ple, all members of the Christian En
deavor in this state, will leave Oma
ha on a special car July 3 for the
sixth world's convention of Christian
Endeavor societies in New York
from July 6 to 11.
The party will spend a day at
Niagara Falls and a day in Mauch
Chunk, Pa., before arriving in New
York. Miss Alice Mae Weller of
Omaha has had charge of many de
tails in arranging the trip. The Ne
braska party will visit Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, Washington, D. C,
Buffalo and Detroit on the return
trip.
The following are going from Ne
braska: Leola Barnes, 3415 Redick
avenue; Violet Brotchie, 5020 Flor
ence boulevard; Annie - Mae .Bute,
Aurora; Eva Mae Bute, Aurora; Eda
Edzards, Norfolk; Alta Harrison,
Aurora; R. R. Herbert, 4260 Wirt
street; Mary Heuerman, Aurora;
M. Dwight Higbce, ,3303 North
Twenty-first street; Lucile Krebs,
Friend; Dillard Lessley, Broken
Bow; Dan Miller, 3508 Hamilton
street; Florence Morgan, Grand
Island; Edward Munroe, 3416 Hamil
ton street; Ethel I. Roberts, Broken
Bow; Daisy Smith, Dawson; Edna
Ulmer, Dawson; Alice Mae Weller,
1907 Spencer street; Chester Wood
man, Hastings; Rev. W. W. Under
koffler, Dawson; Florence Buck,
Gibbon; Lucina Burdick, Ord;
Grover Earl, Lincoln; Rev. Fred
erick Held, Salem; Edith Miller,
Gibbon; Rev. Roy Smith, Blue
Springs.
,
Convicts to Start
Work on Reformatory
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) The
state board of control today an
nounced the appointment of H. P.
Larson of Lincoln as foreman of
construction at the new state re
formatory. Larson, in charge of a
gang of convicts from the state peni
tentiary, will march to the reform
atory Monday and work of trans
forming the old military academy
into a home for first offenders will
begin.
The first work will be the erection
of a 10-foot heavy wire fence around
a 4-acre area, enclosing all buildings
with a four-foot fence of barbed wire
on top, sloping inward. Guards will
patrol the outside of the fence.
Five and six men will be housed
in the larger rooms and the single
and double cells of the penitentiary
will be dispensed with under the
present plan of the board. L. C.
Oberless, chairman of the board,
estimates that 250 men will be
housed comfortably in the buildings
without any additions.
State Superintendent
. Visits in Pawnee County
Table Rock, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) State Superintendent John M.
Matzen was in Pawnee county look
ing after the official boundaries of
consolidated school districts. The
new law provides that boundaries for
consolidated school districts be es
tablished so that when the citizens
of such districts desire to put in such
a school, they have the legal boun
daries of such school already estab
lished. -
McCook American Legion
Stages Home Talent Carnival
McCook, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Chris Hansen post, American Le
gion, of this city conducted a three
day carnival at the Red Willow
ccunty fair grounds adjoining this
city. The program and every feature
of the carnival were handled by local
talent.
Artificial Ice Plant at
Central City Is Opened
Central City, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) The artificial ice plant of Sle
gel and Schudel, located just west of
the city, began operations this week.
This is one of the largest plants of
this kind in this part cf the country.
Finish Cutting Wheat
Central City, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Most of the farmers in the
county have finished cutting wheat
and the average yield is estimated
at 20 bushels an acre.
new post came to him. It is such
a lofty position in the sphere of Pres
byterian theological education that
it could not be declined and the
young minister will return to this
country and assume the important
place. .
Grain Man Denies
Company Financed
Yearly Inventory Now Being
Taken Admits Need of
More Funds.
Frank Fowler, president of the
Nye-Schneider-Fowlcr Grain com
pany, issued a statement Friday
regarding the' company's finances,
which in some respects is contradic
tory to the statement made by Fred
H. Davis, president of the First Na
tional bank, Wednesday on behalf of
the creditors.
Mr. Fowler's statement follows:
"The Omaha papers have pub
lished so much about different meet
ings and arrangements contemplated
or accomplished, with rumors and
comments, considerable of which is
surmise, incorrect or misleading,
that at the moment we can only say
that nothing whatever has been done
and there is no change whatever in
our position.
"Our requirements in the way of
additional funds, with tlje first, pf the
new crop of grain ready to move, is
beyond question. In that relation the
further fact is that, taking our busi
ness as a whole, the total amount re
quired at the peak of the borrowing
f each of the companies, when the
movement of the crop with the stor
age of grain and forwarding is at its
maximum in the respective territories
dufijig recent years, has been from
$25,000,000 to $30,000,000. This has
been a bad year, but as usual we are
now on our own account. Without any
change, whatsoever, we are proceed
ing with our inventory based on the
close of business last night to find
put where we da stand. : June 30
each year is the end of the fiscal and
business year of each and. Everyone
of our companies, when we annually
make our cutoff for inventory pur
pose," Omaha Elder Wants
Position as Chaplain
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) Elder
James Huff, 4530 South Twelfth
street, Omaha, has applied for a po
sition as chaplain of the r.ew state
reformatory. In sending in his ap
plication Elder Huff enclosed a
photograph of himself and denies
that he is a "Utah Mormon" and
quotes scripture on the photograph
to show the belief of his faith, said
by the board qf control to be "Latter
Day Saints." Elder Huff writes on
his photograph:
"We Teach: 'For there shall not
any man among you have save it be
one wife and concubines he shall
have none.
" 'Wherefore, it is lawful that he
(man) should have one wife, and
they twain shall be one flesh.' "
Elder Huff states in his letter that
he was chaplain at the penitentiary
from 1909 to 1911. Also, he was
chaplain of the Nebraska state sen
ate for one session. ,
Burlington Will Employ
100 Men at Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Forces in the Burlington
shops here will be increased 100 men
July 5. Sixty-five will be employed
in the freight car shop, in line with
the road's announced intention of
keeping grain and ccal cars in shape
to handle expected transportation of
these commodities. The other 35 will
be distributed through the different
departments of the shops.
Plattsmouth Elks Band
To Give Weekly Concerts
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements have been made
with the Elks band for weekly con
certs -during the remainder of the
summer. The business firms of . the
city are paying for the concerts
which will be held from a specially
constructed bandstand in the down
town section instead of in the . city
park, as has been the case hereto
fore. College Seeks Students
Central City, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Nebraska Central college is
new engaged in an active student
campaign, with three solicitors in the
field.
American Legion Dance
Central City, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) The "American Legion spon
sored two large pavement dances
here to raise funds for the local
chapter.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1921.
Flyers Will Bomb
Replica of French
Town at Air Meeit
Former Fighting Flyers of In
ternational Repute to
Gather at World Congress
in Omaha Nov. 3-5.
Today Omaha is known nationally
as an air center, although aviation is
in its infancy. The exploits of the
;ir mail pilots flying out of here and
those of private flyers have attracted
attention. When the International
Aero congress has come to a suc
cessful conclusion November 6.
Omaha will have an international
reputation as an air center.
Plans are all completed for7 the
first International Air Congress and
Reunion of Aviators to be held in
Omaha November 3-5. The men in
charge have $27,000 already sub
scribed on a $30,000 fund which will
be needed to put the big congress
over.
The reunion of flyers and all men
engaged in air warfareduring the
war in all branches of the service
have been invited to come. There
are 90,000 air men to draw from and
thousands are expected to respond to
invitations being sent out.
Forty-Eight American Aces.
The 48 American aces have been
asked to attend, as well as all men
winning the distinguished service
cross.
' During the reunion, an organiza
tion of all former air n will be
completed. It will correspond with
the American Legion and other
patriotic bodies composed of former
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The big air 'congress will attract
aviators of national and international
repute. All manufacturers of planes
and aerial equipment have been
asked to send their best flyers to
try for prizes to be offered in various
flying events as well as to enter ex
hibits for the big exposition and dis
play of aerial equipment which will
require three huge circus tents to
house.
Aerial Pageant.
One of the features will be an
aerial pageant prepared by Rupert
Hughes and Eddie Deeds. A replica
of a French village, with church and
market place, etc., will be built on the
aviation field. Then tinder the glare
of an 80,000,000 candle power search
light to be furnished by the General
Electric company, the night atttack
on the village by German airplanes
will be staged.
The German planes will bomb the
village and practically destroy it.
lhe village will be saved trom utter
annihilation by Yank planes which
will engage the Germans and finally
drop them. The paegant will re
quire a cast of 100 men and women.
Among the distinguished visitors
invited to attend are President Har
ding, Marshal Foch, Sir Douglas
Haig and a host of others who won
fame in the world war.
They are expected to attend, as
they are to be in Kansas City a few
days previously attending the Amer
ican Legion meet.
In connection with the air con
gress and reunion there will.be nu
merous public and social entertain
ments for the thousands of guests of
Omaha during the three days.
What the Aero club of Omaha will
attempt to do as the result of the air
congress will be to establish Omaha
as an air center. The club will at
tempt to ' bring manufacturers of
planes and equipment. One plane
factory has already announced
Omaha as its headquarters. It is the
Bcllanci company, manufacturers of
a monoplane.
Financed by Public.
The financing of ' the meet will
be by the public. In the near future
a campaign for finances will be
started. A board of governors,
composed of leading Omaha citizens
and business men has agreed to un
derwrite the proposition. The board
members are: Earl W. Porter, Aero
club; Earl Allen, Darlow Advertising
company; J. L. Baker, Baker Ice
Machine company; L. W. R. Beatty,
Beatty cafeterias; W. B. T. Belt,
president Nebraska Bell Telephone
company; George Brandeis, J. L.
Brandeis & Sons; Everett Bucking
ham, Union Stock Yards company;
Harley Conant, president Omaha
Hotel Men's association; C. E. Corey,
Corey & McKenzie Printing com
pany; Victor H. Crandall, Sinclair
Refining company; W. B. Drake,
Drake Realty Construction company;
A. V. Dresher, Dresher Brothers; H.
H. Fish, Western Newspaper Union;
Carl Gray, president Union Pacific;
VV. W. Head, president Omaha Na
tional bank; M. P. Hinchey, presi
dent Omaha Launderers' club; Wil
lard D. Hosford, John Deere Plow
company; I. A. Medlar Printing
company; L. C. Nash, Tsurgess-Nash
company; George A. Roberts, George
A. Roberts Grain company; Al Scott,
Scott-Omaha Tent and Awning
company; Guy L. Smith, Henry
Thompson, Thompson-Belden com
pany; W. W. Turner, Refinitc com
pany, and C. M. Wilhelm, Orchard
Wilhelm company.
The Aero club hopes to establish
a municipal flying field for Omaha
from the proceeds of the meet.
Geneva Boy Scouts Plan
To Erect New Cluh House
Geneva, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Boy scouts under direction of Scout
master Len J. Davis are cleaning
up a corner lot abandoned by the
owner on account of paving tax, and
hope to put some kind of a building
to use as headquarters for their or
ganization. The boys want to earn
money towards expense of camping
at Columbus in August and will put
in order some other unsightly spots
in town if they can get the work to
do.
July 4 Casualty .
Lincoln, July 2. - (Special.)
Raymond Wiegand, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wiegand of Peters
burg, Neb., was struck in the eye by
a Roman candle held by Vern Claar,
a playmate.
Will Address Convention
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) J. M.
Matzen, state superintendent of
schools, will sDeak next week at the
National Educational association at
Des Moines on "The Importance of
Rural .Schools."
State Bank Condition
Improved, Report Shows
(Continued From' Pace One.)
and while further declines in deposits
are expected in some localities, the
general situation should show some
improvement with marketing of the
crop now being harvested."
Detailed Report.
Abstract of the condition of the
RESOURCES February 16. 1921.
Loam and discounts $228,148,009.48
Overdratu
Bonds, securities, judgments,
claims etc
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures'
Other real estate...
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid ,.
Cash items not to be included in
estimating; reserve
Due from national and
state banks $36,279,087.99
Cash 10.052,848.16
Total
8297.607,241.30
16. 1921.
RESOURCES February
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Dividends unpaid $
Individual notes
167,279.41
subject to check . .
Certificates of deposit. .
Due to banks
Bills payable and notes
108,782,461.23
126,385,225.60
6,533,236.47 241,808,202.71
rediscounted ,
Depositors' guaranty fund....
Total $297,607,241.80
Headquarters Company
Formed at Nebraska City
Nebraska City, Neb., July 2.
(bpecial.) Headquarters company,
hrst battalion, first Nebraska regi
ment has been organized here under
the direction of Maj. Earl M. Cline,
with William G. Uttcrback, adjutant,
as company commander.
The company roster has been com
pleted and contains the. names of 40
men. All but 14 are men who have
seen military service overseas. The
new company will be mustered into
the service within a short time.
Trial of Alleged Burglar
At Beatrice Postponed
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Robert Newton, 19, charged with
breaking and entering Frank Stan
ton's secondhand store, was called
before Judge Ellis and continued to
July 11. According to Chief of
Police Dillow, he recently confessed
to the holdup with Paul Gcisler,
also of this city, of Mr. and Mrs.
George Monroe, who were robbed
of $303.
Farm Mortgages Field in
Gage County Increase
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Following is the mortgages
filed in Gage county for the month
of June: Number of farm mortgages
filed, 17; amount, $90,716; number
released, 14; amount, $52,288. Num
ber of city and town mortgages
filed, 20; amount, $31,162.75; re
leased, 16; amount, $44,550.
Ord Pleasure Resort
Is Planned by Legion
Ord, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Agitation begun last year is being
continued thi3 year for an elaborate
pleasure resort and picnic grounds
on the Island park. This park is
a natural beauty spot and will af
ford one of the most important im
provements in Valley county. The
local post of the American Legion is
sponsoring the project. Work will
begun on it immediately.
Plattsmouth School Board
Re-Employs Old Teacher?
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) The Board of Education has
contracted with the majority of the
35 teachers in the Plattsmouth
schools for the coming year. G. E.
DeWolf, former superintendent, will
return August 1 to again take up
that position. R. G. Campbell is to
be principal and B. C. Doolen, man
ual training and athletic director.
Two Union Men Drive Car
Into Train; Escape Unhurt
Nebraska City, Neb., June 2.
(Special.) A car driven by Ray
Frans of Union with Fred Borne of
the same village, was badly wrecked
when they drove into the Missouri
Pacific passenger train at the Tipton
crossing a short distance northwest
of the city. The occupants of the
car escaped injury.
Pioneers Plan Picnic
Ord, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Plans 'are practically -completed for
the Old Settlers' Picnic association,
which will hold their annual re
miniscence party at Scotia Monday.
The committee from the association
is assisted in the arrangements by
the Scotia Community club.
W. C. T. U. Picnic
Cambridge, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) The W. C. T. U. held their
annual picnic here with more than 50
present. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and foot racing and other
sports.
Motorists!
A lens alone
cannot insure
A better driving
light at night
For first of all you
must be sure
Your headlight lamps
are focused right
First, see that tha
focus ia right,
a simple matter,
Then get the beat
lens obtainable
PRIMOLTTE
watch for further
announcement
Licensed under Qarkt Patent No. 1,345,071
Feiglcr Accessory Corporation, Pittsburgh
commercial and savings banks of the
state of Nebraska, at the close of
business May 23, 1921, and compar
ison with February 16, 1921; Num
ber of banks reporting, 998. Aver
age reserve, 19 plus per cent. Num
ber of depositors, 570,483.
RESOURCES May 28. 1921.
$217,KS8,918.99
1,221,7TJ.40
1,820.829.14
9.924,039.08
7,112,205.60
S26.287.89
8,491,025.66
152,968.48
46.881,886.15
9,905,678.13
7,180,201 68
961,186.98
6.390,678.8.
158,834.89
42.282.736.54
32,815,888.79
9,967,846.75
Total $285,
RESOURCES May
664,806.8 4
23, 1921.
212,300 00
236,426.77
,063,553.21
S 26.403,700.00
8,S7,620.85
6,612,722.12
90,984.88
103,178,004.95
118.710,828.98
6,836,385.78
227,814,704.64
12,772,883.02
2,662,613.10
732,670.45
604,651.37
Total $285,654,306.84
Employers Will Be
Asked to Use Free
Employment Bureaus
In an effort to solve the unem
ployment problem in Omaha, a cam
paign to educate the employer to the
use of three free supervised employ
ment bureaus will be started by the
state labor commission.
Governor McKelvie has appointed
a salesman to "sell" the idea of free
employment bureaus to employers.
. Employers in Omaha are asked to
make use of the state employment
bureau in the city hall, the American
Legion bureau in the court house and
the Business Men's association bu
reau in the Grain Exchange in ob
taining help. ,
Beatrice Painters Hurt
When Ladder Gives Way
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Will Fulton and Ray Payne,
painters, were severely cut and
bruised at Pickrell when a scaffold
on which they were working , col
lapsed, precipitating them to the
street 12 feet below. Their injuries
are regarded as serious.
Cambridge Editor Fined
Cambridge, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) H. E. Waters, owner and
publisher of the Cambridge Clarion,
was fined in Police Judge Grad
staff's court for operating a motor
vehicle without license. Mr. Wa
ters had secured a car to give away
as a prize for securing subscribers
for the Clarion.
Heavy Yield of Wheat Is
Reported Near Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Special
Telegram.) Jacob Wiebe, living a
few miles west of Beatrice, reports
a yield of ZlVt bushels of wheat to
the! acre, testing 62 pounds to the
bushel. It is the heaviest yield yet
reported in the county.
Lose Money on Races
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) According to W. A. Rans
dcll, manager and director of the
circuit taces which closed Thursday
night, tile association faces a deficit
of nearly $2,000.
"Dolly, you must do
your practicing too"
Inculcate the children with a
love for music. It will be a
source of profound pleasure
for a lifetime. This
Schmoller &
Mueller
Upright,
Special at $395
enables you to start your
youngster's musical education.
This is a splendid instrument
with a famous reputation and
at the price is a wonderful
value.
Convenient Terms
so you don't have to wait, but
can order this sweet toned
piano sent up at once. Call
and bring the family.
Schmoller ' Mueller
1314-16-18
Dodge
Piano Co.
Phone
Douf.
1623
Store Closed Tomorrow
American Legion
Band Concert
at
RIVERVIEW PARK
2:30 o'clock
Sunday Afternoon
Youths Buy Rubber
Swimming Cap So As
To Deceive Mothers
Chicago, July 2. Stores in the vi
cinity of the- bathing beaches have
puzrled over the number of rubber
bathing caps sold to small boys, and
today one of the dealers solved the
problem.
"Why do so many of you boys buy
these rubber caps?'' he asked one
small urchin. "Are they for your
sisters?"
"Sisters nuthin'" said the small
boy. "Say, don't you know that
when we wear these caps our hair
stays dry and our mothers don't
know we've been swimming. They
used to tell by rubbing their hands
over our head, but now we've got
'em fooled."
Tekamah Soldier
To Be Buried Sunday
Tekamah, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
The body of Corp. Julius Hr La
Franze, member of Company K,
355th infantry, 89th division, arrived
here for burial. The American Le
gion and I. O. O. F., assisted by
Rev. A. S. Buell of Trinity M. E.
church, Omaha, will have charge of
services in the American Legion
hall here Sunday. .
Corporal La Franze is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. C A. La Franze,
farmers near here, and entered the
service September 5, 1917. He was
sent to Camp Funston, Kansas. He
was promoted to corporal March 1,
1918, and went overseas Tune 3, 1918.
He was in the St. Mihel battle Sep
tember 12, in the first wave of the
advance of the 89th division. On
the second day of the battle, while
in the front lines, he was wounded
and died on . the field.
Plattsmouth Youth Hurt
When Run Over hy Auto
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Donald, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hirz, was serionsly in
jured when he stepped suddenly in
front of an automobile driven by
Miss Vejma Elliott. He was knocked
down and the wheels passed over his
head and shoulders.
Market Wheat at Geneva
Geneva, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Whear is heinc marketed here and
tlii era He has all been No. 1. A
piece of wheat owned by Frank W.
Sloan averaged oU bushels to the
acre and tested 63 pounds. Corn
is in fine condition.
The store will remain
closed on Monday
July Fourth :: ::
Announcements o f
our July Sale will
appear in Monday's
paper
Thompson-Belden & Co.
Brand New Cadillac For Sale
At Several Hundred Dollars Below List Price
This is the car that I won in the Help Yourself Club
contest. It has never been used and can be bought at
less than list price. This car is now on display at the
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
MRS M. A. SMITH, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
2304 Avenue) B Phoae Red 3010
Clean Teeth
What They Mean to You
-jBj; Dr.
Clean, perfect teeth in a clean mouth mean
health and immunity from disease, while unclean
teeth and an unhygienic mouth mean disease and
even death. Medical authorities conclude that
heart, joint and kidney infections are mostly of
mouth origin.
How necessary it must appear that the mouth
should have immediate attention.
- Our prophylactic service is up-to-the-minute
and may save you an expensive illness, great loss
of time, and, even your teeth.
See us immediately we will make a thorough
examination of your teeth, for which no charge is
made, and tell you exactly what is needed and what
the cost will be.
.ura.
1324 Farnam St., Cor. 14th and Farnam.
Phone J A ckson 2872
Agricultural
Activities of
State Outlined
State Issues Bulletin Telling
Of Work on Nehraska
Farms First State in
Alfalfa Production.
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) A
bulletin, "Nebraska at a Glance, is
sued by the state department of
agriculture, contains the following
bits of information on the resources
of the state: - -. .
Nebraska ranks first in alfalfa, sec
ond in wild hay, third in wheat,
third Tn corn, fifth in oats and fifth
in sugar beets.
Nebraska has approximately 700
irrigating canals and 289,242 irrigat
ed acres under cultivation. '
Nebraska in 1920 had 16,178,404
acres under cultivation and produced
crops valued at $306,469,000.
Nebraska in 1920 produced 33.8
bushels of corn to the acre; 16.7
bushels of wheat; 34.6 bushels; of
oats; 14.1 bushels of rye; 29 bushels
of barley; 98.7 bushels of potatoes:
2.86 tons of alfalfa; 1.02 tons ot
Wild hay.
Nebraska ranked seventh in total
value of live stock in 1920, the value
being $344,000,000.
Omaha ranked second in total
combined receipts of cattle, hogs and
sheep at each of the five leading
markets for 1920. '
Excepting Iowa, Nebraska has
more sows per farm than any state
in the union.
More than 100,000 Nebraska
farmers milk a total of approximate
ly 435,000 cows which produce an
fluallv 60.000,000 pounds of butter
and 200,000,000 gallons of milk.
Nebraska chickens, numbering
12,000,000 yearly offered for slaugh
ter, return an annual revenue of
nearly $50,000,000.
Nebraska's manufactured products
amounts annually to $600,000,000.
Nebraska farm equipment is esti
mated as worth $10,000,000. , L
Geneva Masons Obtain
New Degree at Lincoln
Geneva, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Fourteen members of Naomi coun
cil No. 28 of Geneva, attended a
meeting at Lincoln, when the super
excellent degree was conferred on a
class of 120. Many of the Geneva
Masons were candidates for the degree.
e
McKenney -
McKenney
Dentisis
C