Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMI'EU 15. 1921.
iMrs. Neal Will Go
To Trial Tuesday
On Murder Charge
Widow of Farmer of Peru
Found Slain in Home, Sep
tember 12, to Start
Uattle for Life.
Auburn. Keb.. Nov. 14. (Spe
clal.) -On Tuesday morning, No
vember IS, Mr. Lury Neal will be
Disced on trial in the ilutrict court o
Nemaha conntv. Judire John B
Raptr priJintf for the murder of
.icr late misblml. UilIiiiRton i. Neai,
on the night pi September II, 1WI
County Attorney Ernest M. Arm
Mrcmn demanded an immediate trial.
' A large crowd from all over the
countv. it is anticipated, will be at
traded to , Auburn' during the trial
.because of the prominence, of the
persons connected with the tragedy.
farmer. Found Dead "
Billington Neal, 62, was found ly
ir. a dead on, the. floor of the bed
loom of bit bungalow on an isolated
farm in the hill country, lying b'.
twecn lirownville and Peru, on the
morning of Friday, September 12,
by a posse which had been summon
ed from Peru by the dead man's wife.
She stated she had been awakened
from her slceybv the sound of two
revolver shot. Then she heard the
thud of her. husband's body as it
(ell on the (loor. Her 16-year old
daughter, Ava, a step-daughter of
.Veal's, said she had been awakened
by one shot, 'and leaping from bed.
in a room m' another part of the
house, joined her mother in the din
ing room, and together they ran
screaming to the home of a neigh
bor, Charles Dm'k.
Puck telephoned to Peru for as
sistance. ,, Tpwn Marshal' J. C.
Woodie and- Dr., Vance found Neai
lying on the f floor. There was -a
bullet, wound in the left side of his
neck. There were no powder stains
at the opening- of the wound.
Wedded 12 Years.
Neal and his wife had been married
12 years and their marital relations
during that period had been tern- j
pcMuous. In a flue in the' kitchen
was found concealed a letter pur
ported to have been a confession of
improper relations of Mrs. Neal
with A." E. Butler, a Fremont man,
who had been in the employ of the
state as a guard at a road builders
camp of convicts from the'peniten
li.irv. , There were so many circumstances
which clouded the story of the
tragedy told, by Mrs. Neal that the
coroner's jury insisted on a verdict
involving her in guilt.
" Mrs. Neal was held to district
court' and furnished bond for-$2Q,000.
Since the ' preliminary examination
she has lived quietly at the home ":
her brother, Walter McCully. near
Stella.
National Elk Officers '
To Visit Omaha Lodge
W. V. Mountain, ' grand exalted
ruler, and Fred C. Robinson, grand
exalted secretary of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will
be guests .of Omaha lodge No. 39 on
Wednesday. These executives hold
the highest positions of the order,
whose total membership now is
climbing toward the million mark.
A 6 o'clock dinner at Hotel Fonte
ncllc and program in Masonic temple
in the evening are among the enter
tainment ' features which; have been
arranged for the visitors.
Governor McKelvie Issues
Thanksgiving Proclamation
Beatrice Sdhool Heads
Wag W arou Slackers
; Beatrice, Neb., Nov. ' 14. (Spe
cial.) Principal -Julius Gilbert and
Superintendent Stoddard of the Bea
trice High school are conducting a
campaign against the loafing high
school pupils, holding that he is a
mill stone about the neck of the
pupil who wishes to progress. T''ey
have recommended to the school
board that these students be dis-,
missed from school and advised to
go; to work 50 that those who are
studious may progress faster.
Pawnee City Organizes
To 'Fight Fake Solicitors
Pawnee City4. Neb., . Nov." 14.
(Special.) The Pawnee City Pub
lic Service club has instituted a com
mittee which will investigate all
charity ...solicitations and advertising
schemes which cpme into town. No
merchant who is a member of the
club Will help 'any solicitor unless he
or she shows the official card which
shows that -tlw- charities and sub.
. cription committee of the club has
.investigated-. he proposition and
found it worthy.
PouUryCdn'fJmriies Sued
.FoV $lf5&.85 W Agent
: Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe-gial;.Telegrafa.)'-Suit
for $17,458.85
ntfas filed: in J th'ei district court .here
by Carl J.' 'Hamilton of "this city
.gainst Qay Snecker, Nelson Bro
thers Poultry company of Lincoln,
$nd the i ljcatric 'Poultry and Eggs
company, alleging breach of con
tract and other grievances while the
.plaintiff, was employed as an agent
for the concerns at Beatrice and
Ohiowa. '-.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov.. 14. Governor
amucl R. McKelvie today issued
the following Thanksgiving, procla-mation:
"Among the days which the
tatutes of the state have set aside
as holidays, there is one that appeals
ftrvently to the human heart and the
higher passions of the soul; the one
that comes to us every year, un
tarnished, sweet and pure in its ob
scrvance. . .
"It- is a beautiful custom, this set.
ting aside one day in the year for
public and private thanksgiving. The
giving of thanks is an expression of
the individual on account ojr favors
received. I am "sure that we ivlU not
forget to render unto the Lord the
praise due unto Him for the blessings
of the seasons and the bounties that
they have bestowed. Not only should
we recall the acts of the Supreme
Governor of the Universe, but also
the kindness and benevolence of our
fellows. Those acts of love and
manifestations of good will which
we receive from day to day serve
to make Kthe pathway of life and
create within us a desire to fulfill the
Golden Rule. -
To Observe Spirit of Day.
"In order that there mav- be an
abundant opportunity for the exer-
cise( ot tnese iiigner virtues, 1.
Samuel R. McKelvie, governor, fol
lowing the order .of the president of
the United States do hereby set
apart Thursday, the 24th day of
November, as a day of solemn-and
public Thanksgiving, 'and call atten
tion of the statutes that provide that
ro business be transacted on that.
day by any department of state, and
I do hereby request the institutions
of the state, the churches and chari
table organizations, and our people in
their homes, to observe the spirit of
the day, not forgetting those !cs
fortunate than ourselves, and thereby
receive the fulfillment of the promise
that 'it is more blessed to give than
to receive.! Let, us also be thankful
for the inheritance of religious lib
erty. Widespread education, tree po
litical,. ..institutions.- and . ' the sacred
righ: f self-government, (f .
-" Fundamental,' Things.
"These things are: fundamental
and by no subterfuge nor by un
warranted assertions that the end
justifies the means,- should we allow
ourselves to be Cajoled into adopt
ing measures that. shall in any man
ner or in any degree despoil or im-
pare them, in, the least.
"In testimony whereof. I have
hereunto 'set my Hand sand caused
the Great ;Sca! !of .tnfi State of Ne
braska ito'be-affixed.', thisL? the ninth
day of November, ihr the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred ana
twenty-one. - (higned) :
"SAMUEL Rm-M'KELVIE,
. , 'I . Governor.".
Holdup Suspect
Wounded in Leg
Trying to Escape
Detective! Interrupt' Negroes
Arguing With Man Reported
Intoxicated Bullet Stops
Fleeing Prisoner. 1
.
A fleeing; negro' wounded yeter
day afternoon in what police claim
wan a trustrated daylight holdup at
tempt. ' ).-.-
He I in the police emergency
hospital, and hi companion' and
their alleged victim are. in jail.
' Detectives Thomas Ryan and Ar
thur English at 2:30 p. m. yeitcrday
mw two negroes arguing' with a I
white man near Twelfth and Cass
streets.
Resent Being Questioned,
The officers approached and be
gan to question the negroes.
They, resented being questioned,
even when shown the detectives'
badges, so they were placed under
arrest and started toward a tele
phone, where the officers intended to
call the patrol.
Suddenly the mail Ryan" lield
Dog Hill Paragrafs
&f George Bingham 1
The depot agent at Tiikville de
parted this morning for a walk down
- i -i ' rw
:- rMwlM L m
JiL. I - If -v IS m r
'T,v
mmM
i mi
the railroad track to see what was
the matter with the train.
Clab Hancock went down Into tlie
Gimlet crccW bottoms Wednesday
afternoon and gathered a nice lot of
broke away' and started' to run down J?'01 "J" 1l'J ?me "" ",d
the street. Kyan followed in the "T" im'n ?"u "ls w"e uwll
ch.isi. whiih lasted .several hWks. "KC mem Dack.
PL.. I T
oifui iH.bct. . , Tfc. ,.,;t. a( dm ti:.,.u.. ,
she forgot to tell all of them not to
say anything about it. n
THF TAI P 6F
L(HENRltTTA'
rAJtTHURSfnniAILFY
CHAPTER XV.
Henrietta's Fright.
When the old hone Ebcnerer
stood in hit stall in the barn was
always glad to talk with anybody
that came along.
Henrietta Hen sometime strolled
into the horte-barn to see if she
colitd tind a little grain that had
spilled on the floor. So it came
about that she and Kbcnezer had
many a chat together. Henrietta
had no great opinion of horses. She
thought that they had altogether
more than their share of gram. Hut
she was willing to pass the time of
c.ty with t-henezer, because he let
her walk right into his stall and pick
up tidbit that hfld dropped upon
the floor beneath his manger,
It was on such an occasion on a
summers day that he said to her
With a'fiigh, "Haying'a going to be
gin tomorrow.
If"
could use it tomorrows and jut sec
what I louml in the seat!
Johnnie Green came a-running
And there in the seat of the mowing
machine, nestling in the hay which
bad been put there for a cushion the
summer bebre, three rsgt greeted
Johnnie t eye.
"They niut belong to the speck
U-d bin." Joliiu ie decided. "I know
she'd stolen tier nest again, I
couldn't find it anywhere."
He picked up the egK and put
them in his hat, "She's a sly one,"
he said. . ,
That remark made Henrietta some
what angry. At the same time she
was glad that Farmer Green had
discovered the egg before it was
too late. She wouldn't have liked
him to sit on them.
It always upket her to ee her
crk broken. -
-ynhi, 111, by Mrlrnpolltift Ni-wt-
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
: Common Sense
The officer fired his pistol in the LIe up5e,. Sne ,,as been tvlv '
nr several times, bu when the fugi- cret t0 a o h nc:ghbo and
ivc failed fo stop, he aimed at his rjen,. this WCek and i no 'lnM
nf.t nrt th htlp nAa,A in thm l;'tn'ls lnls WCCK, IIU. IS IIOW Utraid ,
tiv
feet and the bullet lodged in the
negro s leg..-
When taken to Central police
headquarters, the wounded negro
gave his name as Ray Davis, his
home as Wyoming, but said he had
been working near Bushnell, . Neb.
The other negro gave his name as
Arnctt aims, 00 1-Z bouth Thir
teenth street. .
Charged With Robbery.
They are both charged with high
way robberv.
On Davis was tound which tne Prominent Litizens to
detectives claim was taken trom tne c i
CUIIlIIlUIIf u
Omaha Business &
Men Caught in
Rum Prohe Net
mum
is" .. . : : .
Be
! "The mavtini aiacliine !" aht tfaspci
By J. J. MUNDY. 4
Paying Back.
Many city people are enti-rtained
in summer- time by their friends m
the country, put when the season is
reversed they are not willing to re
ciprocate.;' ,
, This is not a fair deal.'
Your slay. last, sunitner with your
country, relatives, .caused muck . in
convenience,, of ,. whirl's. Uiey j",said
Homing. . ,
N'q family lives, exactly -the -game
whether there is .-company r.iJot no
matter whaMhey say about the mat
ter to make you feci .good. .. c i' '
You owe' tliftt family a somethina
if "you were' entertained in anr.'way
last strmmcr and-you ' should '.-be
thinking how' td Vay it.' '! ;i' .
v-aeations are too often one-sided
affairs. "
Perenn fivino- in mall' trurnc liL
to1 visit the city, and while there tiiey
want tot do more than inspect the
"park, system.!'.,; -.-
, .They want. to see good plays, the.
opera, . large public gatherings and
the dike,, and yoa say ' you cannot
fiord, to take them.". -,, 4 m
Why did -you nbt' thinlc of 'that
By MILDRED MARSHALL
The emblem of sorrow jet is to.
day's talUmaiiic gem. According to
ancient belieft it will serve as an
amulet to protect its wearer front
the forces which cause sorrow, if
it is worn in clo.se- contact with the
flesh. Jet, like a pearl, loses it
lustre if ft iV not carefully cherished
and frequently -worn.
For those whose birth
this is, the opal the natal stone
brings the prophecy of great posses
sions, ihe owner of the opal is be.
lieved to, acnuir great worldly
wealth, and to lead a life marked bv
luxury awl extravagance.
The purpluc aster is todav' stirn?.
ficant llpwer. Its presence is be
lieved to dispel sorrow,'.
Copyriiht,, !!!,. IVhMlsr flndlrt. Joe )
intoxicated man, who also was
lodged in jail on charges of being
drunk. .
He gave his name as John Cowie
and his address as the Clairmont
Inn.
to court m
Liquor Cases, Robrer
" - Announces. ''""
Chiropractors A&k Unlicensed
Practitioners Be Prosecuted
The Nebraska- Chiropractic asso
ciation,' at a special meeting in Fre-
over.-'
'It's "the work that I'm thinking
of, Lbcnezer explained. They 11
hitch-me to the hayrake and Johnnie
Wjmore Raises $10,000
To Secure County Fair
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14. (Soe
cial.) The Community club of Wy
. more has raised $10,000 for the re
moval of-the county fair from Bea
trice to Wymore. . About 65 per cent
of the stock holders of the fair asso
ciation reside in Beatrice and vicin
ity,' and they will oppose the propo
sition at the :meeting of the board
of directors to be held the latter part
of the month. . ;
Wyoming 5lan Killed in
: Quarrel Over Card Game
New Castle, "Wyo., Nov. 14.--fSpecial'
Telegram.) George Mc
Crea shot, and killed Foster Musso
at Cambria, '-a coal mining town.
Self defense is claimed. Musso was
shot five, times. The first shot
knocked him. down and the other
.'four were fired5 while he was on the
floor, but, still clutching his gun.
: McCrea gave hfmsel up to Deputy
Sheriff Six oi Cambria.
Barn on Farm Near Pickrell
' ' Is Destroyed by Fire
Beatrice .Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial) Fire 'oi tjn known forigin de
stroyed the barn csi the Eilert Cra
mer farm -northwest o Pickrell. Five
head of horses-'perished and a large
amount of hay and grain was de
stroyed. :Thes Toss is partially cov
ered by insurance. " -
Trappers at Lodgepole
Report Furs Plentiful
Lodgepole. Neb., Nov. 14. (Spc
ciaL) Boys in this locality are mak
ing extra money trapping. Gilbert
Holtman realized $35 from this
otsree in a -single week. Musrats are
plentiiurnfand. the -fur-is of a fine
Omaha Pageant Praised
By '' Ord School Teachers
Ord, Neb.,; Nov- 14(Special.)
Ord teachers who have just returned
from the state teachers meeting held
in Omaha, say .the . briglit spot of the
Omaha meeting . was the pageant,
"Nebraska," which was staged by the
Omaha school children. Ord teachers
were particularly interested in this
phase -of the program as they are
writing, ''with the assistance of the
pupils, a pageant similar in nature
for -the Loup valley. '' - ,
Cobs Sell in Crete for
. -Nearly Same Price As Corn
Crete, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Most of the- farmeri in this vicinity
have finished husking corn, but very
little is marketed. , Farmers say that
as long as the price remains' where
it is. they arc not anxious to haul
it to town. ; A load of cobs has been
selling: in town for nearly as much
as the market price of a-load of
corn. -
Sites for Hospital Are
, Considered in Scottsbluff
Scottsbluff, -Neb., Nov. R-Spe-
cial.) With organization of the
board of managers for the proposed
Methodist hospital complete, and the.
campaign to raise $100,000 for the
structure well : under way in western
Nebraska, .efforts are being made
now to find the. best possible . site
for the structure. f
Citizens of Scottsbluff, who have
pledged $50,000 for' the 6uilding in
addition to the $100,000 the church
will raise, -have' agreed also to give
a site. A committee is examining
two or. three sites that have been of
fered, and there is also being, con
sidered the unfinished, hotel begun
by the North American Hotel com
pany. ; ' ' -"
Sidney Funding Bonds
Bought by Home Banker
Sidney, Neb., .Nov. 14. (Special.)
The $60,000 issue of funding bonds
of Sidney school district, issued to
t?ke up outstanding registered war
rants of the district, were sold to
J. C. McNish. president of the Amer
ican bank of Sidney. - There were
14 bids, houses being represented
from as far cast as Toledo, O., and
as far west as Denver. The success
ful bid carries with it a' premium
of $1,236 above par.' -The bonds bear
6 per cent and - are serial after - the
10th; year, payable in 20 years;, . Ihe
sale of ' these bonds will put the dis
trict on. a cash basis. . ' -'
Neighbors. Do Fall 'Work
For Widow in Three Hours
Ord, ' Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Mrs. Ray Sperry of Lee Park is
happy because of the kindness of her
neighbors " Mr. Sperry died a few
days, ago and left most of his fall
work undone. Recently 109 neighbors
drove to the farm and picked all of
the corn' about 2,500 bushels, and
shocked two acres of cane. This
was all accomplished - in ; three and
one-half hours.
Beatrice Children Hurt
In Automobile Collision
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Two children . of Peter
Weinss, a farmer living near Bea
trice, were cut and bruised in an
auto collision on the Goldenrod
highway west of Beatrice. The oc
cupants of the other car Vere from
Kansas and escaped unhurt.
Friend Store Robbed 1
Friend, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.
The hardware store of John C.
Yok of this city was entered and
shotgun cartridges stolen. Entrance I building Is to be remodeled
was made through the basement and
a trap door in the floor forced open.
Geese Fly South
Beatrice. Neb.,' Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Large flocks of geese and
ducks have been passing over the
city enrcute south. . They are usual
ly so high that hunters hare 'no
-chance to get them.
A number of prominent"' 'Omaha
citizens are caught in. a net "of evi
dence involving them with boot
leggers. U. S. Rohrer. federal prohi
bition enforcement officer, announced Green will drive mc all -day long in
yesterday. the hot haytields. - I always hate to
1 shall subpoena them to anoear hear the clatter of the mowing ma-
mnnt t'net Saturn. evening, adooted in court when the time comes to tell chine," he groaned. "It means that
.w... - . I - , .,. t , .. l.t- , ,.-', . - r .i. -
an address to the county attorneys wn.-u iney Know, ne aeciareu. . ine nayraKc v.-iii come out oi xnc
r,f fW st.it.. ratlin o-.unon .them to 1 will g've them a chance to tell shed next.
nrAcomt ..rliironractors who are the truth, tq perjure themselves or- Henrietta Hen caught her breath
practicing, they ' 'say, without to refuse to testify for fear' of in--' ' ''The mowing machine I'V- she
licenses. - . r . , criminating themselves," he further gasped. !'Is farmer Green going-to
The address oomts to the fact that statea. : - '. v. .. use jne mowing maenme now; -.h-
the legislature has refused to lower Ihe promiment citizens include j -' Certainly I said Kbenezer,- I
the standard of . education ' required "len in Dotn business and profession- hear he's going to harness the. bays
r,f rhironractors. .The association ai circles, ne indicated. io ic tomorrow morning.
nflfWa its assistance in orosecuting une is the chairman of one of
non-licensed practitioners of chiro
practic, osteopathy or medicine.
The address was sent out by the
correspondence "committee consist
ing of . Dr. O.: G. Clark of Colum
bus. Dr.
and Dr.
mont.
Henrietta Hen remarked that she when 3'ou had the cream of everV-
wasn't at all interested in the .riews. thing, -while you were storing' up
And I don t sec why you 'should health and strength with them? i
sigh," she added. "Goodness knows U Do hot accept favors yon cannot
you'll eat your share of the hay and return in ' kind. . ;
probably more before the winter's Copyright.- Mil. by International Featurs
Parents! Prpblems.
How can children be taught not
to meddle with one another's toys?
Have ,a place for each child's toy
and other .possessions; make it a
role, that each child, put away, his
or her toys,, rubbers, etc. Teach the
children, tplend tiwr toys, and t
share anything that can be divided;
but' teach, tnem tbo, .that each owns
his . of her, toys; 'and' that permission
triust.ibe. 'asked -of ' 'owners before
property '!' touched."; Be careful of
the property .' rights, yourself, of ev
eryone .irt tlrthbuse, young and Old,
,(. AOVKBTISF.MENT
Service, Ino.
WHY-
MRSiH.P.BARRETT
LIVED YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
Malady of Alabama Woman
'.Was Continually Sapping
U Ct. k
Is a Roll of Tobacco Called a
"Cigar"?
A number of prominent etymolo
gists, among them Littre, have en
deavored -to. prove that the .word
cigar -is derived-from the Soanish
dgarra, meaning a grasshopper,
and that it was applied to the rolled
leaves of tobacco bv reason of their
similarity in shape to the body of this
lhis explanation, while in
insect
"Mv! Mvl" Henrietta wailed. "Isn't genius, hardly fits the facts in the
the political parties for this state," there any way I can stop him from case, tor, when tobacco was tirst in
said he. - doing that?" - . troduced into Spain from Cuba, it
The man with the bottle on his. hio " don't know of any," Ebenezer was grown in gardens or "cigar-
is also in disfavor with Rohrer. toId her. "I ve often felt just as yon rales, as the Spanish called them.
" "That man is trarisnnrti'iio- Vimior do about it. -There's nobody 'that " The wealthier Soaniards had a fad
"L 'M. Carpenter of Omaha L only place where it is. safdifor areaos neanng ine mowing .macniue J raising tooacco in their cigarraies
F H Berhenke of Fre- any man to have l:quor is "his1 inore thW 1 do" ' " V" , and making their-own cigars which
. i' - j. own home," said Rohrer. ;. "ou cant feel the way I do, they-would proffer with the explana-
. . ; -t . . . . . . ' TT J1J 4 . tin i . it ttr.
Crisis Is Near in Austria,
Red Cross Worker Reports emphasized
Neither is the private stock any Henrietta declared.
tion "Es de mi cigarral" ("It is from
man keeps in his office going to re- . On the contrary,' the old horse my garden"), as proof that the-to-
main immune for Kohrer s sleuths, he msisieu, i uon t see now it can mai- pacco. was wnoiesome ana nome-
Beatrice Firemen Raise
Fund for Poor at Charity Ball
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Nearly $400 was turnQd over
to Mayor rarlow tor the poor ot the
city as proceeds from the chanty ball
held ' by the firemen in their hall.
The funds . will . be used in buying
clothing, provisions and fuel for the
needy persons in Beatrice this win
ter -.. ,''..
Neighbors Shuck Corn ' i
Ord, .Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Twenty-three neighbors of Paul
Hughes, who was injured in an ac
cident, drove to his farm and shucked
over, 2,300 bushcls -pf corn. . ,.
Brief City News
"W'onum Pound - Dead Ruby
Brown, 38,' alleged drug addict; was
found dead Monday in a room oc
cupied by J. E. Weathertord. negro.
The negro ia being held pending in
vestigation. Boy ' Returns Home Charles
Patch, Jr., 16. Omaha newsboy, who
was reported missing last Thursday,
has returned to his home at 1807
Leavenworth street.1. The boy told
his father he had been in Lincoln.
Depart In Grief Mr. and Mrs.
Jean LaCross left Omaha yesterday
to lighten the grief wer the death
of their infant son, Jean, who was
fatally burned last week when a
gasoline stove explod'd in a home
he was visiting. lie was' buried
Saturday. . '
" Offices CJinnged The ' city build
ing department r ffices have been
moved into new quarters on the
south side of the fifth floor of the
city hall. The fifth floor of the
The
city electrician and chemist also
have moved.
Diphtheria Decreases A de
crease in diphtheria cases in he
city was reported by the city health
department Monday. Last week JO
eases were reported. Yesterday
only two were reported. John Vas
celles. 1212 William street, died
Monday mornlne of the disease.
His sister. Caroline, died ot the dis
ease a week ago.
A crisis in the history of Austria
is predicted in a letter received in
Omaha Monday , from Miss Cath
erine Gavin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. P.-A. Gavin. 1602 Military 'ave
nuey who is in -Red Cross work in
Austria;" " ' "'"' " ' ".."' '
-., "There are all sorts of rumors of
war with Hungary," she .writes.
"Unless something happens, I am
sure it will mean complete extermin
ation for many before the enfl of
winter.", ' ' ; : ' : -
Community Club at Ord
Employs Active Manager
Ord, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
The Ord Community Service club
has secured the services of A. V.
Pierce of this .city as active. manager
of the club and its various activi
ties for the; ' winter Season, The
winter program of dances., in the
club room will begin next week. ' "
Cut Employes' , Wages
Crete, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
The management of the Farmers
Union stores have notified employes
of a 20 per cent reduction in wages.
ter -to you in .the. least. . You don't I crown. Before lone the exoression
Rohrer will beein iuiiini-tinn mb have to pull the , mowing machine I chansred to "Este Ki'srarro es di mi
against several soft drink parlors, Hlor the hayrake; 'Besides, didn't you cigarral" which might be literally
this week, he further stated.
iust tell me that -mv news about hav- translated a "Thi irarden-nrnHurt
ing oia.nt interest -your , . , lis from my garden and it was from
...-'.'But it does!" Henrietta- cried, "t this. that. the word f'cicrar" ariarinated.
was mistaken. It means everything to However,-, in -the final analysis, ' the
.rne.i-ittftne worst -news l.ever trrasshopper does have somethme to
heard .in all my life." .., . ... - ' do with it after all for the. Spanish
uid .kbenezer looked down at ner cigarral or garden is so called be-
' il - .4"
Bequest Made by Newsboy
.To Educate Benefactors Sou
Relatives who ignored hini . were
left $1 in the will filed by attorneys
representing i'aul htadelmann, with mild astonishment on his Ions, cause it is the olace where the erass-
crippiea newsDoy miiea rnaay nigm honest lace. ; hopper (cigarra) resides.
by an automobile, m county court Why is it bad news? tie - in- (Copyright, i2i. Wheeler Syndicate nw.)
Monday. JNorris JSystroni, 2217 1 quired. If you II tell me, perhaps
Burt street, was left $500, ; to-be usedil Can. help -you. '"" . '
in his education, -in . token ot-the . so.. Henrietta Hen explained her
difficulty; Whatever it was.'s it
amazed- Ebenezer. And he had to:d-
mit that he could think of no way
out ot the trouble. i-
"It was very, very careless of yciu,'
he told Henrietta. Then suddcnlyjhe
had a happy thought. "Cheer up!"
-'J . T--f -r : : S '
ne,crieo.. 11 rarmerreen su. on
many kindnesses his parents showed
the cripple. Fred Wagner, Platts
mouth, Neb., a relative, also was remembered.
Masse-McWho rter-Wolilberg
: Trial Is" Set for January .9
jacoD. Masse, VV imam ,MCVVIlorrcf? th-'ern. mavhe. thevsll. hate b."
and Charles Wohlbcrg, itjdka.on. . .5ftati'vihtf-'groiBeJ. "They'll
cnarces OI USinK tne mans to ae- hreak!" And she ran out of the stall
fraud in connection with the promo- and hurried into the yard. I I
c-, . ..... ' ....
one was just in lime to neais
tion of the Berg Potash company.
are to stand trial Monday, January
9. United States Attorney Kinsler
announced the date Monday morning.
Farmer .Green calling to his ion
! Johnnie. ' - -
Look here! said he. "I started
to oil the ..mowing machine so' I
Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula to NewrFangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies
Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
a simple vegetable compound for constipation So safe thousands give
it to babes in arms Now has largest sale in the world.
WHEN & man is in the 83rd
year of his age, as I am,
there are certain things he has
learned that only time can
teach him. The basis of treat
ing sickness has not changed
since I left Medical College in
1875, nor since I placed on the
market the laxative prescrip
tion I had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public since 1892, ss Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con
stipation, biliousness, head-,
acnes, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis of my
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of
Egyptian Senna and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
of various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many of them danger
ous, and the medical profession
xtH
From a recent portrait of
Da. W. B. CALDWELL
FmoSw of Dr. CaldwrB'i Syrup Pepsia
Bora Stulbrrilk, Mo., mi
is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-.
rtla mflnf 4ft ne a IT, Am mm am a mam
denythem the privilege, but '
ine y suouiu never De given 10
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet-
ter for. the general health of
all. And as you can get results
m a mild and safe way by
using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
. pills and powders and strong
drues, even if disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. It is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal. . . .
- The formula of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is on the cover
of every bottle, and the
ingredients have the endorse
ment of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia.
1 ft ft ftft AXf i-wt-li t( In remembrance of my 8jrd birthday 1 have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand
fVWUlOI Dollars to be giiw away in half-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one
t . Free Trial bottle to a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an
.NvTTin Piancm KrOA opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OF
UJl Up 1 Cpam IICC CHARqE Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 314 Washington Sl, MorttxceUo, III Do not postpone this.
- Mrs. H. P. Barrett'- of Republic
suburb of Birmingham, Ala., . gives
the facts of her remarkable experi
ence with Tanlatf as follows: . '
' fVDuring -the past fourteen years
I have spent more than one thou
sand dollars trying to get rid oi a
complaint that was gradually sap
ping my -strength, but until I got
hold of Tanlac nothing helped me.
For the past four years I have lived
almost entirely on milk and bread,
and' finally even that went against
me. :
"Before ,1 had finished the first
bottle of Tanlac I got so I could
eat anything, and I certainly bless
the day; I first got this medicine, ,fcr
I believe it has added years to my
life. The. people in my neighbor
hijod were so surprised at the
change in me that fourteen of them
by actual count are now taking Tan
lac." V -
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & , McConnell. Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
up
"A tube in
the home J
is wor th , ;
r two in
- .'-: vi '- V '
.Cleans, polishief and :
projtects the teeth Perfatij.
WINTER CRUISES
. j., - TO
' THE WEST INDIES
PANAMA CANAL
SOUTH AMERICA
The Windward Island
From Now York
January 21 and February 21, 1122
By tba Larf e, Ft and Popular
TWIN-SCREW, OIL BURNING
SS. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
- ' '22,860 Ton DUpUcoment
'. 'J' EACH CRUISE' 27 DAYS
- . . S30O UP
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
Fall Information From 8. 8. Accnta or
R. S. Elworthjr, Can. Agant Paaa. Dapt.
40 N. Dearborn St., Cbiraso.
. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Traffic AfenU ' "
VWXVX THE OE5T IN VAUOEVULt .
Mat. Daily, 2:15; Every Night, 8:15
ijaiANSHAWri'
, ... ..The.Anh Enmy , of .CJooai. t -SAMMY
LEE YOftKE 4 KlN'G
XllfW'Wayiw Trlo:'Nio(i Wtleli':'Mllitrtf
Minn: Am'! Fabln: ToUci of fha Day;
Pitht Nm. - .,,.
' ,. . Extra Attraction
"Sawing a Woman in Half"
l Fall Vlnr ef tha Audimct a Girl ti Siwetf
Two. Nut Wnk: KANCIS X.- BUSH
WAN aa BEVERLY BAYNE. PrlMf. Mlfr.
IX to 50c; (em 7Jei It Sat. and Sui.
Nlihta,' lie ta $100; ao 11.25 Sat. A Saa.
i SHOVING TODAY .
ENID ; BENNETT
'', ' in
- - ' -.' - - 4
"Xeepmg Up With .
. -; Lizzie" V
She went away "Lizzie" and
came back Elizabeth" . and
vhen she. did come back nothing
in Pointview was - riuite good
enough for her, so she thought
she'd make the town over, and
you ought to see what happened!
Phone .DO uglas 2793
' XrA OMAHA 1 i
PRINTING y -J, ' f
'rJJ COMPANY fC o
OWMCRCIAl MllinM-UTNOflUPHItS STIR Olt CKI05St5
uoose tear Devices . .
J
ntit'ulTfar
i