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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
Judge May Cite Internal Revenue Men for Contempt Attorney Asserts Department Levies Taxes on Home Made Liquor iu Face of Temporary Injunction. A. B. Alien, collector of internal tcvenue, and Ms agents may be cited for contempt of court as a re sult of their efforts to collect taxes under the old revenue laws. Federal Judge W'oodrough granted temporary injunctions in almost a score of liquor cases regaining the revenue department from levying tixes on the theory that the revenue department can't license and collect a tax on the manufacture and sale of liquor hecause ' the Volstead act makes this unlawful. File Tax Lien. y United States District Attorney Kinsler was notified yesterday, however, that the revenue depart ment had filed a tax lien with the llerk of the court against the proper tv of Nick Marino, 614 Pierce street, to collect $1,667.86. J. R. Lones, attorney representing JIarino, will take the case up to Judge W'oodrough and ask that Allen be either cited lor contempt or forced to observe the injunction, Lones obtained an injunction from Judge W'oodrough in the Marino case July 30. Since then the revenue department has demanded that Ma rino pay the tax three times, and by filing a lien on his property has made him -unable to dispose of it, Lones says. Admits Liability. Mr. Kinsler, who in his official capacity as United States . district attorney represents the revenue de partment, admitted this morning that the department could be cited for contempt for ignoring the injunc tion. By tacit agreement the injunctions remain in effect until a United States supreme court decision is handed down on the matter. Other federal judges have ruled that the tax can be collected despite the Vol stead act, but Judge W'oodrough holds that manufacture and sale iof liquor is made unlawful and there fore cannot be licensed. Big Sum Involved. It is estimated that almost $100, 000 in Omaha alone is involved in this dispute, awaiting settlement by the supreme court. In the Marino case a still was discovered when the Marino resi dence caught on fire recently. Ma rino had rented the place to a man named Fastercro, bujj, Fasterero dis appeared and the revenue department immediately assessed a tax on Ma rino, Mr. Lones says. , i - in i i i Real Estate Man Fatally Shot by Nebraska Rancher O'Neill. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) Thomas Olsen. Chamber real estate man, war, shot and killed last night by Walter Holcomb. rancher, six -miles southeast of Chambers, during an altercation when Olsen sought aid for his stranded auto Tj!'7 ording ttf police. '"' jF.?".' Olsen chauffeur secured a promise from Holcomb to help with the broken machine as soon as he had unloaded some hay. Olsen was intoxicated and threatened Hol comb with a pitchfork he picked up, Holcomb and the .Olsen chauffeur both told police. He also threatened the Holcomb family which appeared when the rancher ran for his gun, they said. Holcomb fired as Olsen approached his family. loung Holcomb, who is of a prominent family, is in jail here. Aged Soldier-Bridegroom Claims Omaha as His Home Worcester, Mass., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Capt. William Anderson Cus ter, 68, claiming Omaha as his home, and Miss Martha Jane Berry, 70, of Fitchburg, Mass., were married here toda', after a brief courtship. Captain Custer claims to be a nephew of the Captain Custer of In dian wars' fame and also of Com modore William Anderson of the frigate Minnesota, at that period. He spent last year in a soldiers' home in Virginia. The only Custer in Omaha known to have served in the Indian wars was Jacob Custer, who died 11 years ago. His widow now lives with her son, Fred, at 3021 Fowler street. The family has no knowledge of the old soldier in question. v , ' . Trainload of Automobiles Reaches Buick Firm ,Herc Indications of a revival of activi ties in the automobile business were -seen yesterday at the unloading plat forms of the Chicago Northwestern railroad, when the Nebraska Buick Auto company received a full train load of 55 flat cars, averaging about four automobiles to the Hat car. These flat cars are owned by the Nebraska Buick Auto company. Albion Boy Breaks Neck With Dive on Sand Bar Albion. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.) The 16-year-old son of Mrs. Fred Huffman lost his-life near the city today, while diving in the Beaver river with a party of boys. His neck was broken by striking his head on a sand bar. He is survived by his mother and several sisters. He was a student at Wehtworth Mili tary academy. Road Conditions Furnlthed hf Omaha Auto Club.) Lincoln Highway. East Roads ood to Denlson. , Lincoln Hlrhway.'West Detour Elkhern to Valley; roach at Fremont; road's ost fine. ' O. U t. Hlfhway Booth at Ashland: detour Greenwood to Waverly; west ef Lincoln roads are fin. Hifhland Cutoff Roads a little rough. P. T. A. Road Good, detour on and one-half miles between Seward and Til mora. George Washington Highway Tslce Bigh road to Blair; roads to Sioux City fine. Black Kills Trail Read work Omaha to Fremont; Fremont to Norfolk roads good. King of Trails. North Fine. King of Trails, South Fine. River to River Road Good to Dcs Moines. Whits Pole Road Excellent to Des Votnee, east roads are fine. Blue Grass Road Rough. Glenwood to Malvern, cast roads are fins. Nye-Schneider-Fowler Stockholders Accept Terms of Bankers; Fowler Quits as Head Fremont, Aug. 8. (Special.) Stockholders of the Nye-Schneider-Fowler Grain company, in annual session today, accepted unanimous ly the terms of Omaha and Chicago bankers required for needed loans to save the company frcm possible bankruptcy. Frank Fowler, president and gen eral manager and largest stockhold er, resigned according to previous agreement and the following list of officers, proposed by the bankers, was elected unanimously: E. N. Mitchell of Lincoln, presi dent and general manager. Paul Colson, vice president, Fre mont. Evans Says Nebraska Is Interested in His New Commerce Measure Washington, Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Evans, who introduced a . bill last week further amending the "Act to Regu late Commerce," approved February 4, 1887, by directing the Interstate Commerce .commission to report iu detail each piece of property, other than land, owned by railroad com panies throughout the country and used by these common carriers for its own purposes, said today tiiat al ready sections of Nebraska were showing an interest in the bill and urging its passage. The bill is really a copy of a bill introduced bv ex-Congressman Esch, now a member of the Interstate Com merce commission. The bill further provides that the commission shall not only report the cost of each piece of property,. "other than land," but shall also report "the cost of re production, the cost of reproduction less depreciation and an analysis of the methods by which these several costs are obtained and the reasons for their differences, if any." Alliance Police Break Alleged Boxcar Gang Alliance. Neb.. Aug. 8. (Special IDiirinsr the last three days the city and county jails at Al liance have been nned to overnowing. with negroes of the city by local of firprc in an attemnt to break uo what is apparently a well-organized gang of box car tnieves, Denevea to De re sponsible for the large number of petty thefts during recent weeks. Saturday afternoon a special train, consisting of an engine and way cat1, took Special Agent V. S. Snort ot the Burlington and other officers to Lakeside where they apprehended Ed Lynn, said to be the brains of tti cancr u.lio was makinff his w.iv east on foot. He surrendered with out resistance and was brought back find lodged m jail. A preliminary hearing will be given to the men ar rested on Thursday afternoon before Judge L. A. Berry Farewell Luncheon Given Departing Welfare Worker A faniviIl luncheon honorine Miss (Inpnn Oodard was eiven bv Omaha social workers, yesterday at the Uni versity club. Miss uodard sa:is August a to do Junior Red Cross work in Cen tral Europe. She has foe several years been in charge of child wel- iare work tor the JNebraska tiumane society. Leon V. Smith, president of the Social Workers' club presided. Miss Godard leaves Omaha tomorrow to visit her parents in Topeka before she sails. Former Wyoming Officer Arrested for Conspiracy George F. Moore, 1817 Locust street, former officer of the state enforcement bureau of Wyoming, will be taken back to Newcastle, Wyo., to face charges of conspiracy to disregard law enforcement, ac cording to a warrant served on him yesterday by Detectives Bolar and A. C. Anderson. The warrant charges hinv with failing to appear as a witness in two criminal cases at Newcastle. Mocre declares he is a victim of a "grudge." Pastor in Jail as Auto-Slayer Preaches Sermon on Pity St Paul Minn.. Auz. 8. The Rev. John J. Cook, of Ringstead, la., preached a sermon yesterday in tne Ramsey County jail here, where he is held without charge pending an investigation into the death of Moy Hee, wealthy St. Paul Chinese, who was fatally injured last Wednesday when run down by Rev. Cook's automobile. Permission for the services in the jail was granted by the sheriff, and the 48 other inmates o(the jail listened attentively as Rev. Cook spoke on "the divine attitude of pity." , Odd Fellows Hold Meeting West Point, Neb.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Patriarchs Militant of the I. O. O. F. of Nebraska, commenced to assemble on Sunday at their canton ment in Neligh park and indications sre that with dry weather during this week the attendance will be very large. Ample preparations have been made by the local lodge and the citi zens. The city council also has provided suitable buildings at the park for the accommodation of the visitors. , Complete New Highway Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) The first five miles from the east iine of Thayer county extending in Jefferson county is finished and has been accepted by the. state depart ment. The detour roads have been put in good shape and tourists arc requested to use these for the pres ent as the roads under construction are rough. The Golden Rod high way between Beatrice and Fairbury is in excellent condition. Young Boy Drowns Table Rock. Neb.. Amr 8 (n. cial.) Vernon Lee Parker, 9, son of air. ana Mrs. James barker, who live near Humboldt, was drowned while bathing in the Nemaha river. His companions tried to rescue him but failed. Besides his parents he is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Lee Stump of Falls City, Mrs. I'lin Shilcy of Verdon, and one brother, Orville, at home. F.mi! Hahn, Fremont, secretary. . Directors: D. B. Davies of Fre mont, J. E. Fhelan and L. N. Ferrin of Chicago and Harry S. Byrne of Omaha. Fowler severs all buriuess connec tions with the firm. He issued no statement regarding his fu ture plans except that he will con tinue to live in Fremont. He was pot piesent at the meeting over which Vice President Colson pre sided in his absence. The meeting was the largest at tended of any previous meeting of stockholders of the Nye-Schneider-Fowler concern. Jef feris Asks Naval Chief, to Send Giant Airship to Omaha Washington. Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.) The forthcoming Inter national Aero congress, November 3, 4 ajid 5, for which Omaha is mak ing most elaborate, preparations, was brought directly home to one of the leading authorities on airplanes and hydroplanes in this country today when Congressman Jefferis, in the name of the Aero club of Omaha, ex tended a most, pressing invitation to Rear Admiral W. A. Moffet, chief of, naval air service, to be a guest of the club during the sessions of the con gress. ' "Big Jeff" also suggested that as the Z K 2, the monster airship, sails for the United States on August 25 from its home in England to its permanent abiding place in New Jer sey, it would be a most propitious time to send the big aircraft to Omaha for the occasion. Beatrice Boy Killed by Shock From Electric Wire Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.) A charged guy wire along the lines of the local electric company, which caused the death of Robert Cook, 8, in West Beatrice shortly before noon today, came near blotting out two more lives. Mrs. Raymond Hubbard and her little son were burned and shocked when they took hold of young Cook as he crumpled up dead along the walk. The boy had been sent to the grocery store by his mother and hap pened to take hold of the guy wire, which in some way had come in con tact with the main line, carrying 2,306 volts. The dead boy was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. County Attorney Vasey announced this eve ning that no inquest would be held. Man Charged With Theft Of Trunk From Fiancee Boston, Aug.. 8. Charged with larceny of a trunk containing the trousseau of his bride-to-be, Caesar Matteucci, 27 years old, a Harrison avenue shoemaker, appeared in muni cipal court. According to Nellie F. Noloainelli of Roxbury, she was to marry Matteucci on June 10 and had sent the trunk to the Harrison ave nue home.' Later she asked Mat teucci to return it. Matteucci plead ed not guilty and the case was con tinued. Vermont Troops to Serve As Escort for -Harding Burlington, Vt., Aug. 8. Troop C, Third cavaliy of Fort Ethan Allen is on its way to Plymouth, where it will serve as part of the escort to President Harding during the Pilgrim tercentenary exericses. in that town August 1. The troop will stay for a short while at Camp Dev ens and return there after the func tions at. Plymouth to give maneu vers for the organized reserves and citizens' military training camp. Fined on Booze Charge Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.) Wes Day, charged with intoxication when his home was raided in South Beatrice last week, was fined $40 and costs by Judge Ellis. He appealed to the district court and was released on bond. Three booze cases are pend ing against Day in the higher courts. Collector Mee Resigns Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 8.-J. Wal ter Mee, collector of internal rev enue for South Dakota since Janu ary, 1920, resigned Saturday. The resignation will take effect with the appointment and qualification of his successor. Volin, S. D. Poetoffice Robbed Vic-Jin, S. D., Aug. 8. The post office here was broken into early Sunday morning and ' $265 in stamps, cash and baby bonds were taken. The robbers have not been apprehended. fi- - REDUCED IN PRICE e Now $1,345 f. o. b. Factory . I Low Gasoline Consumption. Big Tire Mile- I fe. The True Economy Car. Ask to See 1 This Car. I M Wm r A 3 mm s d'A ititi ribts: uMAiiA, iul.sjjai, auuu&t y, May Resume Car Service Soon in Capital of Iowa Citizens Await Outcome of Chicago Conference, Which May Result iu Relief Sometime This Week. Des Moines, la., Aug. 8. While Des Moines earless car riders awaited tiding from the Chambers Harris conference at Chicago which might portend resumption oL elec tric traction by Wednesday or Thursday, the emergency fleet of 70 busses hung up a record of nearly 70.000 passengers carried Saturday. To reach this mark the bi vehicles were jammed, crammed and packed by "loading lieutenants" it down-town corners to a degree never believed possible by pven the bus owners themselves. In one in stance a bus whose previous maxi mum capacity had been set at 35 carried a total of 45 passengers. Regarding the proposed compro mise termination of the street car tie-up upon a 7-cent fare no bus basis, being presented to the Harris interests at Chicago by Receiver Chambers, no word is expected here before this afternoon. Should the proposals, framed by Des Moines .business men and ten tatively approved by the city coun cil find favor in the eyes of the Chi cago stock owners and should the Harris faction be willing to advance the $300,000 necessary to clear the property for operation, car secvics may be resumed by Wednesday. Meanwhile bus operators Sunday strained every nerve to make a good impression upon pastiming throngs. Extra-busses to the number of 31 were put into service on Sixth ave nue, carrying thousands of passen gers to the Western league ball park and to Riverview amusement park. State Removes Boy's Tonsils To Cure His Delinquency Defiance, O., Aug. 8. A surgical operation at the expense of Defiance county is the unique sentence im posed upon 12-j'ear-old Willie Hau ser of Hicksville, by Probate Judge C. W. Palmer. When the lad was accused of steal ing an auto the judge, before decid ing upon the nature of the correct ive measure to be applied in the case, called in a physician. . The doctor informed the judge that abnormal tonsils and large ade noid growths had retarded the boy's physical and mental development. Willie is now at his home in Hicksville under probation. The court will await the effect of the operation on the youngster's character : before taxing father ac tion. Parrot in Darkened House Holds Police Squad at Bay Motorcycle Officers Kruger, Kurk and Boseii went to 6802 North Forty second street Sunday night in an swer to a call reporting prowlers in the vicinity. A knock at the door and the of ficers were greeted with "Hello" in a feminine voice then silent darkness. A wait and another knock brought a second "hello." "We're officers, lady," and they flashed their lights on their uniforms and badges. Another "hello." : Exasperated, they turned the light in the window and found a parrot. ADVERTISEMENT. To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex hausted nerves and increase j your strength and endurance ; take Organic Iron: not metallic iron which ' people usually take, but pure organic iron Nuxated Iron which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in Spinach, lentils and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen ap pies. It is like taking extract of beef in- ; tead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated " Iron is partially predigeated and ready for j almost immediate absorbtion and sssimi lation by. the blood, "hile metallic iron is ; iron just as it comes from the action of : strong acids on 'small pieces of iron filings.! Over 4,000,000 eople annually are using : Nuxsted Iron. It ill not injure the teeth ) nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich the blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufac turers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. . Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic iron Nuxated Iron. Look for the leters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. ! far Red Blood. Strength and Endurance! tifi i n nl Wild rrisoner Makes Three Attempts to Burn Fremont Jail Frcmout, Ncb Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.) "Wild Bill" Keegan, ar rested here for the second .time dur ing the last week on charges of drunkenness, made three attempts to burn the police station over his and the heads of about a dozen other in mates. The fire department was called out to extinguish the flames started by Keegan. When lie was placed in a separate cell, after he had raised havoc in the general compartment, he called for blankets to protect him from the night air. Theu he set fire to them. Three times the cops entered the sta tion' with a hose and drowned out the flames. Mayor Green was called to the scene -to witness Keegan's ac tion. The last time he was in the police station, but a few nights ago, he got mixed up in a fight with Chris Mo de wig,- an ex-policeman, who Kee jan claimed had sold him booze. Keegan sought legal action through Omaha attorneys to recover damages from the cily of Fremont, alleging that he received a broken collar bone cs the .result of no protection while under their care. Two more charges are now piled up against him, one for intoxication and the other for attempted arson. He was trans ferred to a padded cell at the county jnil after the third fire had been ex tinguished. Negro Preacher Totes Gun; Judge Sends Him to Jail Clarksburg, W. Va.. Aug. 8. White, black, si in jail. No, this isn't a colorer scheme nor a checker game. It's about the Rev. J. White, negro preacher, of Reynoldsville. At least, he is entitled to prefix the ministerial title to his name. The Rev. Mr. White was entirely too handy with his gun. There is a drastic anti-weapon statute in West Virginia, famed far and wide as the Johnson anti-pistol toting law. And the least a magistrate or judge can do under it is to fine a man $50 and slap him in jail for not less than six months. The Reynoldsville" preacher was lucky at that, as he drew the mini mum sentence, which was imposed in Magistrate T. G. Nicewarner's court. Mrs. Lorena Taylor of Rey noldsville, swore that the Rev. J. White not only "toted" the gun con trary to law therein made and pro vided, but that he also drew it upon her and threatened to kill her with it. PairHeld in Fur Theft smuggled Out of Omaha C. W. Curtis and Gladys Valaigh, his dancer-bride, held in connection with, the $5,000 Minneapolis fur theft, were smuggled out of Omaha yesterday as a foil to an llth-hour effort to start extradition battle against being returned. to Minneap olis for trial. Pretty Gladys stamped her tiny foot when told police were going to. hold a $3,500 fur coat as yet uniden tified as stolen, and vowed she wouldn't go back to Minneapolis. So Detectives Trapp and Munch, Matron Tomlinson and Detective John Finlayson of Minneapolis slipped the pair in a waiting car and away they went. They're on their way to Minneapolis now. A Under Auspices of American O World' Greatest Puglist Bob Ferguson vs. Ed Hunt 4 Rounds Jack Gates vs. Happy Malone 4 Rounds Harry Kinnear vs. Kid Bruno 4 Rounds OMAHA AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY Ell E, AUGUST 12 Tickets on Sale at Usual Places. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 Music by Dan Desdune? Band from 7 'P. M. Until Atheletic Program Starts. Hold Men While Death of Barber Is Being Probed State Will Investigate Myste rious Circumstances Sur rounding Death of John Oakes INear Milligau. Lincoln. Aug. 8. (Special.) Sheriff James Warner of Geneva ar rived here this-afternoon and took George I'land and Bert Harris of Benedict, Neb., home with him, w here they will be held pending a thorough investigation into the death of Joh.i Oakes, former Omaha barber, near Milligan, Fillmore county, Sunday. Oakes, unconscious, and with his skull fractured, was carried into a hospital at Crete Sunday night by two men who failed to leave their names and addresses with hospital authorities. Half an hour later Oakes died without regaining conscious ness. An hour later Crete authorities ar rested I'land and Harris. Accord ing to Gus Hyers, state sheriff, who brought Uiand and Harris to Lin coln. Uland and Harris admitted they carried Oakes into the hospital. The two men stated that Oakes was sitting in the rear seat of a car when one of the three threw a lighted cigaret stub into the top of the ma chine which was down, according to livers. The top blazed and Oakes frightened, leaped to the ground, striking his head on the ground, ac cording to their story as told by Hvers. Hyers stated today that a bottle of whisky wrapped in a newspaper ad dressed to Uland was found in the car. Hyers said that Uland and Harris denied knowing anything about the existence of the whisky. The accident, they, told Hyers, happened near Milligan in Fillmore county. They took Oakes, they as serted, to Crete, the nearest town with a hospital. ,The men told Hyers that Oakes opened a barber shop at Benedict about a year ago. Prior to that time, they asserted, be said he had lived at Omaha. He is about 41 years old and has a wife, who stale authorities were unable to locate to day. Colorado Woman Launches Fight Against Vivisection Denver, Aug. 8. Colorado's ani mals will breathe easier and enjoy more freedom if Mr-;. Leonard L. Hall, attache of the state bureau of child and animal protection, has her "'a.v Sending representatives' into every county of the state to preach against vivisection, Mrs. Hall hopes to so en lighter the public that by the time the next legislature is convening enough pressure can :.e brought to bear to insure the pasrage of a law making vivisection illegal in Colo rado. "If the public can be informed be tween now and the n?xt general elec tion as to what vivisection really is and means," said Mrs. Hall, "I be lieve an anti-vivisection bill will be carried, 10 to 1." Mrs. Hall is thoroughly equipped with medical opinion in support o: her movement. (DouH Uliss This Bosun 10 Ed "Bear Cat" Wright vs. Jack Colored 8 Woman Applies for Position as Head of State Reformatory Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) A woman has stepped in and applied for a job that many men refuse to tackle. Imagine a woman managing 400 men convicted of burglary, larceny, lorgery and other crimes on the cal endar. Well. Mrs. Je.inie Lyons of Lan sing, Mich., wants the job. At least Mrs. II. W. Benson of Oakland, Neb., has written to Ka ihcrine . Worley, secretary of the state board of control, urging the ap pointment of Mrs. Lyons as super intendent of the new reformatory now beinisr nude "fit to live in" by convicts from the state penitentiary. Mrs. Benson has had a taste of a public salary by being connected with a public institution ut Lincoln, according to the letter of recom mendation received. The board of control has the ay plication under advisement. Senator From Minnesota Endorses Ashland Woman Washington, Ati,. 8..-- (Special Telegram.) Congressman JCrleris that Senator Kel logg of Minnesota has endorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Irene lox i.ueii ot Ashland. Neb..- for an assistant attor ney generalship. The Minnesota senator stated that he had known Mrs. Buell's father, F.. St. Julicn Cox. who resided in his stale, long onri dvnrahlv ami it cave him very great pleasure to join in recommend ing the daughter for the position re cently held by Mrs. Adams of Cali fornia. New Machinery Arrives tor Humboldt Light Plant Table Rork, Neb.. Ati. 8. (Spe cial.) The big Corliss engine that will operate the new dynamo to be r,c,ito,t in ilio O. A. Cooner com pany electric light plant at Humboldt, has arrived and will I e piaceu on us foundation in a few days. The gen erator already has been shipped from Lynn. Mass.. and is expected to ar- TIZ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET Goodbye, burning feet; swollen, tender, tired feet. No more limping over hot sidewalks with your feet "on tire." No more standing day after day on aching feet. No more shoe tightness, limping with pain. Tiz draws out the poisonous exudations that cause puffed-up, burning feet. What gladness, comfort, rest when foot misery ends. Get a small box of Tiz now at any drug store. Don't suffer. A year's footcomfort guaran teed for a few cents. Fisiuk a MiM ...i.n. ,f Piles A cure guaranteed in every ease aeeepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid aatt eared. Write for book on Beetal Diseases, with nsmes and testimonials ef mora tkaa 1. 000 prominent people who have beea permanently cured. OR. K. H TARRY Sanatorium, fetars Trf BIdf . (Baa Bid.) Oasafca, He. mm f Legion, Roosevelt vs. lee vfindsnoH Light Heavy Weight Champion of the World (Colored) Rounds Colored Rounds 6 ric soon. Cement foundations raiiR mg from one to sevon feet in thi'-'-- ness have been built to receive i . heavy machinery.- 1 Rodman May Enter Race For Attorney General Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) James A. Rodman of Kimball ap peared iu Lincoln today and n t.ounced that lie was in a recipient mood for the republican nomination lor attorney general. Rodman served two terms as rep resentative of his district. C. L. Dort, an assistant in the at torney general's office, also is looked upon as a likely republican candi date to succeed Attorney General Clarence A. Davis. LET NO CORN SPOIL AN HOUR Any Corn 'Can Be Stopped Now, Any Moment, by a Touch Science lias solved the corn prob lem. One can now stop a corn ache instantly, and shortly remove the whole corn. The method is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous chemist invented it. A surgical dressing house of world wide fame produces it. It is Blue-jay the liquid or the plaster. A touch applies it. The pain stops at once. Soon the whole corn, however ancient, loosens and comes out. It makes harsh treatments unnec essary. It makes paring ridiculous. It makes every corn aciic a folly. Your druggist has Blue-jay. Let it end your corn tonight. Liquid or Plaster Bl ue-iay Stop Pain Instantly End Coma Quickly AUtKKTlHKMKM-. 666 quickly relieve Constipation, Bil iousness, Loss of Appetite and Head aches, due to Torpid Liver. - Pav When Cured tMHimmt that cores Piles, f Istala I u . Rectal Diseases in a short tine, without a smi sardeal v r.Mni-nform. Ether or ether veneral aaestheti wad. Post Flo. 30 Taylor
