run ra:u: omaiia. it-way. it.iiki'ai:y si. is;.'.
Faring Fallier
Will Whip Hit.
CirWuns Oil
VwnU Armed, THU IMiVp
n Wouldn't Help tMrp.
mother Vt'ith Hoii
uorl. flfuWt Nu li -(i. V, 4.tUitUirr r.f
Py N'irbertftn, ?f!7 fiith pvriuif,
i piiiuil !iiil, Wtd i fUy ?iurlilf
til i;iit wnn the riov nd
fc'ifl ff hrr if ;lilnrirtiM.
M.f ni i t irt)i llif idfriiiioiu
!'. rvrtinitf. Hrr thnul ljyinn in
trn rathr r thru rmrn hum to
I r!f hrr iirpnioiltir th te fthrf
m? little rhiidftt.
AfraiJ to Co Home.
firutJi'i fiilirr fMrnuiuU.I lur' to
hi ri;ht fifim" aurr ,hfl ami
iiuf jiriin) n whip hrr il he- r-
si.lrd in Uvttr out it' lilslht,
I! tit JSnr'l !i! i outfit i hr l
IlllllliOV.
Vitnij4V the j fuiind wander
it't in the fol'l t lilmlc (ruin litmu.
Mif a cryitiij and tuld i;i ilil ot
he hiitntry, Ivlne tv.W Ht It
tutodv att'l Irarnrd he lud f.t3)td
ill ii g'it ii an iiluiid'"irii shark a:
.'512 Sith axcnui-. Mie jid hc
tfr1 to c tii'im lierait'C hrr u'htr
would whip hrr.
Father It Arreted.
"Am! 1 pei-er want to Ki l.oiiir,"
hi turd tiri!ay to Mr, l arnline
Johnn. who h.i llie k r' .'l-rK-'
hi the ilrtritiion hoitie. When tru
fatlirr inquired at the. Jo)ici
station for lur ye-tenlav l.r wa. ar
rested ami ilurKC'l with assault and
Kittirv.
"Whip my daughter? As a father,
I liave a right to whip hrr heii sIij
ierits in disoliryiiiir ine," lie said.
Tin ft irl'ii Mcptuoiher said that
Mr. N'irkcTfon very rarelv whippet
the children.
Fort Omaha Officers
In Fatal Roma Crash
i.".-v
fc -i aW '
Maj. John C. Thornell.
Killed in the Roma disaster, was a
graduate c( Went Point Military
academy and attached to Fort Oma
ha or tome time following the war.
A-'
ft J v
Capt. Walter Jay KeeJ.
Injured. Commissioned a first
lieutenant at Fort Omaha in Septem
ber, 1917.
TELKGRAPH HRIEFS
IUihI. Himn!"
l.ni Anclra. Ctl . I-Vb. SJ. Turn huldup
nirn ohrvtt fM.TIrmitn ttHndtiiK In
front of lh nr f Hurry Vt' Vlir
In h Hollywood (t!ir.-t an-l fler lhy
had entoroil unit liiavrl tli'lr
ihty nuiaily rctiuattl ulr not to titiUt
up hla hamla. lint lo kcu them at III
aula. Thn thy look I4j fenm th till
atiU rar1 in an anlmohll. Neither
lh oll'man nnr a ruaiumvr In tl
fhnn bimih in th aiiir knew of ill rob
Wry unlit Vbr tnM thnn.
Arrlulm rrlm or Vlr.
I.onitnn. Kb S3 A ilpmoiitrallon wna
a.conli tho rnnra of Walra yvatanlay
1i Ulhl, llrl'lah lixlia, li attrmlixt
lha pnpl' fair. aaa a Hauler Ulapat(h
'rha rrowd. iimtcl at btwn SO. don
and lon.OOO overran thp cnrloaurea. and
whn tb prlnr arrlvi'd on hornrk
nlih hi alaff ho win lllorally puahrd
around thf roiinrt hy th chfi-rlnir
popular. Tha ronl vlailr rod IhronKh
ih fr.iwd for an hour and a half, aalut
ln and amlllng. Ho eiproi-nej dellKlit at
h i raceptlnn.
Orrt Grandion of Burna Dim.
trinnlpff. Man. Ken. S3. Hohrt Hurna
fhomaon. a great Kranditon of Robert
Tlnrna. th Scotllh bard, died toninht at
th ax of "4. Ha waa born In Pollork
ahawh. Scotland. Hla grandmother waa
Kltrabeth Ilyaiop Kurna.
IOU.0OA N. V. Children Innoeulated.
New Tork, Feb. ZS. One hundred thou-
and New Tork public achool children
hava been fortified against dlpthnrla by
appllcallon of tha '.Schick" diphtheria In
noculation. offlclala of the city henlth de
partment announced tonlirht. Pr. Ahrahain
Zlnrher. In rharce of the work aald thnt
tha anil-toln waa halnir applied dally to
hundred of children ahown by teata to
be luntcptlble to the dlaease.
Plead for Tolerance. j
Indianapoha. Feb. 23. A plea for re
liffloue tolerance ha been made by Han
ford MacNidor. national commander of
lh American I.enlmi. In a letter to the
editor of "th Proteatant" published In
i TVaahlngton. D. C. it waa announced yes
terday. Ohenrhaln Trial Reaumrd.
I.oa Angelca. I'al., Feb. 13. The health
of Juroin. attorney and witnesae per
mitting the trial of Mr, ilndalynne C.
"benchaln for the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy waa to be resumed In the superior
Another Rail fay Slash.
Chicago, Feb. 2.1 Another pay slash,
thia time hitting 10.100 railroad firemen
and oilers, waa made by the United
fitatea Railroad T.ahor Board today when
It announced rule effective March 1. elim
inating extra pay until after the 10th
hour and aettlng up a "split trick" of
eight hour within a spread of 12 without
any overtime pay. Following several other
decisions virtually restoring the Ill-hour
day for railroad workers, the board today
authorised the roads to pay only pro-rata
wages after th regular eight hours which
the board explained in principle as con
stituting a day's work,
court here today. Influenia and other Ill
ness brought the trial to a halt a week
ago when a continuance was taken until
last Monday. The samo conditions then
resulted in another recess until today.
4
.4 .'"f.
r
V
Two Prowncd In Fight.
Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 23. With the ap
pearance of J. F. Evans here today, it
was learned that hie two companions in a
launch w-er drowned Sunday when the
craft capsized off Appletreo Point. 16
miles north of here. Kvans said be swam
to safety half a mile through the Icy
waters of Puget Sound. The launch turned
over during a fight among the trio, Evans
told th police, who are Investigating.
Would Turn 'Km Over.
Moscow, Feb. S3. "We shall gladly turn
over all the people In our prisons to for
eigners, it they will take them away,"
said Leon Trotsky. Soviet war minister.
In an Interview with foreign correspond
ents who asked If he knew that prisoner
were starving and dying of disease in
Soviet Jails.
Conscience Bothers Him.
Los Angeles. Cal., Feb. 23. For 19 years
the conscience of a man who gave his
nam as Frank B. Posen and who wrote
from Elgin. 111., hirrassed him because he
had failed to pay 30 cents for a ride from
l.os Angeles to Pasadena on an electric
i ar. So he wrote a letter to Mayor George
B. Cryer of Ixi A.iseles, telling about It
and Inclosing Jl with which he asked the
mayor to pay the electric railway company
the original 30 cents and compound Interest
for 19 years.
Schooner Ablase: Sailors Adrift.
New Orleans, Feb. 23. A wireless mes
sage was received last night from the
British steamship Kaxoline saying she hsd
sighted an unknown four-masted schooner
on f!re about 25 miles from South Pass
at the mouth of the Mississippi river.
Th message said no signs of life were
aboard the burning vessel. Another report
esid a steamship bad picked up in the
same vicinity 14 Portuguese sailors adrift
In a small boat.
Washington's Watch Sold.
Xew York. Feb. 23. George Washing
ton gold watch, made in France In lT9i.
was sold for 93,300 yesterday the anni
versary of hi birthday at a sale of
many of the first president's relic be
longing to William Lanier Washington, a
great grand nephew. A total of 119.05!
was realised. The watch la of 19-karat
gold, engraved on th back with Wash
ington's crest and also hae a calendar at
tachment. A certified copy of the George
(orbln Washington will, mentioning th
watch, waa sold with It.
Maclder I Challenged.
New Tork, Feb. 18. A challenge to
Kanford MacNlder. national commander
of th American Legion, to debate the
merit of a cash bonus for able-bodied
veterans waa Issued last night by the
City club of New Tork Post No. 244 of
ib lgion. Th messag sent to Mac
Nldr proposed that th oppoaitton to
such bonus be upheld by George Brokaw
Compton. who started a movement of
nation-wide opposition to "blanket bonus
es' on March 20, 1920. when he resigned
a chairman of the New Tork county
ltgtoa organisation aa a protest against
it cash bonu polio.
Tm ced Not Bare Cold
If -eew will take Laxative RROMO Cl't
NfNE Tablet when you feel th llrst
avnptqm of a Cold coming on, Adv.
Capt. Allan P. McFarland.
Killed. Was trained at the Fort
Omaha balloon school and commis
sioned a first lieutenant here Octo
ber 15, 1917.
Blizzardy Weather
Through Northwest
(Continued From Pag One.)
were reported down between Seward
and York. The Northwestern road
reported wires down and intense
cold and snow west of Valentine.
Rain anil Snow Here Boon
to Crops, Expert Declares
Lincoln, Feb. 23. Rain, sleet and
snow, reported generally over Ne
braska in the last 36 hours, will ma
terially aid all Nebraska crops par
ticularly the wheat crop, and serve
as an insurance against harmful high
winds and drouth that usually are
prevalent later in the season, A. E.
Anderson, federal crop statistician,
commented todav.
"Reports indicate the moisture was
quite general and, if so, it will be a
great help to those southwestern and
western sections where rainfall was
badly needed," Mr. Anderson de
clared. "Probably of more im
portance is the fact that.it will tend
to insure the crop against the usual
high winds and drouth that frequent
ly follow. The soil will have an op
portunity to absorb valuable mois
ture and give new life to the grow
ing wheat crop."
Heay Gale in Northern
Nebraska; Wires Tom Down
Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.1) A heavy gale has been
in progress in northern Nebraska
and southern South Dakota for
many hours. Temperatures are be
low zero. Many telephone wires
have been torn down as a result of
the sleet storm which preceded the
wind.
Merciiry Drops 60 Degrees
m 24 Hours at Beatrice
Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) With snow flurries and
a 6-above-zero temperature, this sec
tion was visited bv one of the cold
est blasts of the winter today. There
was a drop of 60 degrees in the
temperature during the last 24 hours.
Cold Wave Hits Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. 23. The cold wave
that has held the whole northwest
in its grip for more than 24 hours,
continued there today and spread
down through Iowa, Missouri, Ok
lahoma, Kansas and northern Texas,
as well as east of the Mississippi
river.
The drop in temperature was felt
early today in Chicago and the mer
cury kept sinking as the day ad
vanced, although yesterday Chicago
had its warmest Washington's birth
day temperature since the establish
ment of the weather bureau here in
1871, the mercury reaching 67 de
grees. Illinois and Indiana, which
reported high temperatures yester
day, were also beginning to feel the
cold snap today.
Storm King in Ontario.
Tnrnntn. Ont. Feb. 22. Midnitfht
tonight found the storm king still
with the upper hand in southern un-tario.
Skid to Business.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 23. Per
sons living in most sections of the
southwest slipped, skidded or skated
about their business today as a re
sult of a severe glaze storm.
" Warm, soaking rains which fell
yesterday over the greater part of
Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and
northern Texas turned to sheets of
ice when the temrerature suddenly
dropped during the night.
The rains, in most localities, broke
a long drouth and were expected to
prove highly beneficial to crops.
Storm Warnings.
New York, Feb. 23. Storm warn-
VI J W.?t7.s3l
iBwaiHaHaaaBBaail
Capt. Frederick J. Durrschmidt.
Killed. Was trained at the Fort
Omaha balloon school and com'
missioned a first lieutenant here Oc
tober 15, 1917.
Capt. Dale Mabry.
Killed. Was attached to Fort
Omaha after the war.
ings were ordered hoisted todav
from Delaware breakwater to Kast-
port, Me. Gales were predicted for
late tonight.
Sweeping Probe May
Follow Blimp Crash
(Continued From Page One.)
menls seeking to blame congress in
connection with the Roma disaster.
'I have noticed articles in the
press," Mr. Weeks said, in a formal
statement, "in which congress is
blamed for the loss of life in con
nection with the destruction of the
Roma. Such an attack on congress
is unjust and in no sense justified
by the sentiments of officials of the
War department or officers of the
air service of the army. An inves
tigation is being conducted to de
termine the cause of this unfortunate
disaster, and specific recommenda
tions may result therefrom."
Messages of sympathy at the loss
of life in the disaster continued to
pour in at the War department and
President and Mrs. Harding an
nounced that the state reception for
officers of the army and navy, set
for tonight, would be postponed un
til April 19.
The messages of sympathy re
ceived include one from the air coun
cil in London. A message from
Oen. H. il. I renchard. chiet of the
British air staff, said: "All ranks of
the royal air force and myself ex
tend sympathy," and a similar mes
sage from the air board of Canada
also was received.
Wholesalers' Tax Favored
for Soldier Bonus Funds
Washington, Feb. 23. The sol
diers' bonus question was allowed to
simmer today, the special committee
dealing with the question of ways of
rr.ising funds deferring further ses
sions until tomorrow. There was no
indication when a decision would be
reached, but some committeemen
said the bill probably would not be
reported out of the committee this
week or next.
There still seemed to be a dispo
sition to make haste slowly. Mean
time, it was said that there was a
growing sentiment among house
members to postpone action until
after the debt refunding negotiations
between the United States and the
principal allied nations arc put un
der way.
At this time sentiment in the spe
cial committee seems to be for re
porting out a bill carrying a manu
facturers' and wholesalers' tax simi
lar to that in force in Canada, but
with lower rates.
Taylor Was Slain
Protecting Film
Star. New Theory
Shi-riff muring Chinatown
for Drug King From WlWe
Cltitchfs Dim tor .cmuipiI
Famou Aiirr-.
By EDWARD DOHERTY.
I,o Ansi'tt't, Ca!.. Feii. .'J A
nei-oiid starch a planned litre to
day of the location where JUrry M.
l ielils, under arrest in Detroit, 4
reported to have iil the pist") ued
to kill William OffinonJ Taylor,
lilm director, had been dtpocd of.
Deputy heriir made search lat
tiisht upon receipt of i leleuram
fnuii Detroit authorities containing
Fii'Ms alleged declaration cn the
subject, but without results.
They also annnunccJ liny would
look today for a bank teller who, ac
cording to other information given
out in Drtrnit by Field, changed
$1,0(10 bill in order that persons
named by him a having cmninitted
the murder niiiilit have 5"'K wiili
which to pay him for driving the au
tomobile in which they ro'k to the
Taylor apartment.
I.o Angeles, Feb, 2.1. Two nun
went heavily armed last iiinht into
the underworld of Li AiiruU-s in
the hopes of solving the weird mys
tery that has covered the murder of
William Desmond Taylor, moving
picture director.
They were Deputies Frank De
war and William Hright of the Los
Angeles sheriff's office, seeking the
gun that killed the picture man and
looking through the scented haunts
of Chinatown for dues.
Harry Fields, "Harry the Chink"
he was called here, and Harry Co
han, has given tlieni information
they believe most valuable. Fields
is a prisoner in Detroit, held on
forgery charge. He is said to have
been a drug inspector employed in
the San Diego district by the
United States government.
He has told the story of an
amazing plot to take the life of the
director because he had come be
tween a gang of opium smugglers
and the movie star who had been
their prey.
Gives Details of Crime.
He has mentioned names and
places, told where the gun was
buried and given other details of
the crime that make his story most
probable.
Nobody at the sheriff's office
would admit the fact, but it was
learned from authentic sources that
a number of dens will be raided to
morrowdens where white girls
and white men and j'ellow sleep and
dream the dreams of the poppy,
dens scented with mystery and vice.
Murder Plotted in Den.
It was in one of these hidden dens
that two men, one white, one yel
low, and two women, stretched out
the crude scenario that demanded
murder as its thrill.
The sheriff's office has the names
but will not divulge them not yet.
Fields, who may have been a drug
inspector and who probably was
say the deputies a drug addict and
a drug peddler, drove the two men
and one women to the home of Tay
lor on two occasions.
It was on the last occasion that
the shot was fired.
Fields says he went back to the
den, driving the car, and that one
of the men gave him $900, changing
a $1,000 bill. It was then that the
gun was hidden and the gang dis
appeared. Fields said he did not know the
motive for the killing; but the dep
uties and others who have been try
ing for three weeks to get some
tangible evidence, have a good
theory the one given by the Chi
cago Tribune some time ago.
Fought Dope Peddler.
It is known that Taylor had gone
to a number of "dope parties." It is
known that a week or so before he
was Killed ne bad totigm a lope
peddler on the Lasky lot, known as
"Morphine Mose" and it is known
that he was deeply in love w'th a
picture star of the first magnitude
who had been in the clutches of the
dope ring.
This actress had given way under
the strain. She had done good work
on the screen and the fans adored
her. She was still young, still beau
tiful, still bewitching. But her
health was gone and her ambition.
Then it was that Taylor took hold.
Taylor, who wrote her frequently
and sent her flowers and seldom let
a night go by without phoning her
or wiring her when he was out of
town.
He sent her east to a sanitarium.
He helped her. He made her nw
again.
It was a magnificent come back
the actress made. She came back
to Los Angeles a new woman. She
was the star in a big picture. She
won the sincere praises of critics ond
audiences.
Dope Peddlers Come Back.
Then the dope peddlers who had
been taking her money in great
quantities, came back, too.
Blackmail and the dope ring.
That's the answer to the murder, the
authorities believe now.
Taylor aided her up to the last
died because of that aid died trying
to protect her.
Taylor, according to this theory,
lived a part in a drama more ter
rible and more beautiful than any
he had imagined. More terrible and
more preposterous.
The drama abounds in stations
right out of the movies among which
he lived.
There is the scene in the den.
The evil face of the white gunman.
The sleepy, complacent, ominous
face of the Chinese opium smuggler.
The sinister faces of the two women.
You see these four sitting about
the table in the Chinese den, mak
ing their plans. You see the sallow,
furtive "Harry the Chink." The
ride to the Taylor home. The car is
parked near the house. It stands
without lights in the gloom, under
neath a wide spreading California
fan palm. A man lurks in the
shadows, waiting.
Three in Apartment.
Inside the Taylor apartment are
three persons. Here sits Taylor, a
tall man, lean, rather gray, an
aristocrat you would judge. There
sit Mhit oruui.i, ijiioui, mi.J
in. fur Kiel lantin; in iutt
yon hate rrn l-rr nunv lime,
I If wry r4tey, te dmtt4
orrd valet, it inning; a drink,
oian.e, a Imum, t onion ci urn,
a bit trrmoutli, ni tra-kr4 Kf.
He jxiur out tvu .dink, ll Uh
the luck door, ys jjooj niithl.
Taylur and the movie t4r tit
U'kitiii, ippi!); their dnnkt,
Mabel aU lor her h?tirr. TW
4 he has -t litem hatk. Mabel
lun ihrui, IVrhai'a then Chartrv
r.yton lu litem. The matter i
dropped, Taylor hasn't Inlj lb
truth. The htter rvru now, are
in the te ol a ltnl m hi clothe
pit.. If Iter C0lH4itiiilt Ifll4r
twnU an. ph.'jsrs,
It i hetww.i ;.o nut, ,... Mn
Xotttuii'l nr. Tjvi'.r k hrr to
t.ty ud lute uii,c ti 1'c.rnV rice
puddun,'. No, thank. hc had ou.e
the night hriore. Me will go home
and tit bed,
Taylor escort lur io lu-r auto
mobile, help hrr in, um! iliiUinn
with her moment or two about
pt.muu and the J'ol'-cc Oaetle.
The man who had waited in the
uliaduw creep aiotnul i the ifnt
oi the honf. d.iit in through the
open door, kneel in concealment,
.ni.
'Ihe N'oniutnl machine speeds
away.
And presently lite i ar without
lihls xt.it ts suddenly into hie and
purr awav hack to the den.
So much of the story lias been
written. Fields Ins made a tat
ment hooinir nerhan. to be civen
immunity to escape the penalty of I
t.irgery.
And I'ewur and Hr'nM are look
ing for the Bun ami Ihe den. for
the two women, the wink man and
the Chinaman. Thev are inclined to
bebeve f ields' statement expect to
prove it.
"And already." Dewar repeats,
"we have come upon things alum!
unbelievable it is more rotten than
I had dreamed."
Fallier Loses iti
Race Willi Death
Sea Ided Boy Dies Afler Being
Kuhed Through Storm
to riivsieian.
Kokaka. S. D.. Feb. 23.-(SpcciaU
An emergency relay with death
was run in an attempt to save the
life of the small son of Mr and Mrs.
Ray Woodard, residing 35 miles
south of this city. Death won.
The boy fell into a boiler of hot
water and was scalded severely. It
was found imperative to take him
to a physician immediately, al
though the thermometer registered
below zero and a storm was raging.
The father started for Kadoka, run
ning the team all the wav to the
Uclrich ranch, many miles from the
Woodard home, where he changed
teams and started for the Tettiiohn
place, on the White - river. Here
again a change in teams was made
and the last span of an almost im
passable road was covered. Kadoka
was reached at 2 in the morning,
the thermometer registering 18 de
gress below zero.
The burns proved fatal, the bov
dying the following morning.
Mormon Missionaries Arc
Pursued in English City
Plymouth, England, Feb. 23. (ByJ
A. P.) A number of Mormon mis
sionaries were pursued through the'
streets yesterday by a mob because
of their utterances in Market square.
The police rescued the Mormons
with difficulty.
London, Feb. 23. (By A. P.)
Some of the newspapers recently
have been conducting a campaign
against Mormon activities through
out the country, alleging that the
missionaries were trying to obtain
women converts who would proceed
to Utah and embrace polygamy. This
statement is denied by the Mormon
elders, but their meetings have been
broken un in some of thickly popu
lated suburban districts.
Prohe of Snioot's Rteht to
Serve on Debt Body Asked
Washington, Feb. 23. Investiga
tion by the senate judiciary commit
tee into the eligibility of Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah, and Rep
resentative Burton, republican, Ohio,'
to serve on the allied debt commis
sion was proposed in a resolution in
troduced today by Senator Walsh,
democrat, Montana. Action on the
resolution went over.
Fat Women Cat
Weiulit (i to 7
Pounds at Gun
Iljt ktlid'T (!oufi' -Fauir o(
-V ( la.. jipriM... With
Kfnilis of Two WVi V'
W,.,k.
Si ami rtcn puitinU i iV wf
uije rediit it 'll in wnhi riponr-l by
memlifts i. V , I, ,. umii
ri fir (at women, reported t the
end of the second wnk
"Thi in only the be.' inJnu; I e.
pf't jjreatrr tfductii'ii each wt-ek,
after the hri two week." .iil Mi
I.ncy OiildiiiK', the instructor.
Confess BjckslidmR.
, A few wtit tipped the c!c at the
s.iiiie figure a when I lie v Marled,
Confessed they were "l,kk!iding,"
"I ate ouie ircnn pni( Jav be
fore yesterday and some French pas
try, too, one admitted,
"I was re aiter the lal gym
practice 1 had to rest up a lew
days," aimthtT conies ed.
Fame Has Spretd.
Flu! the (.line of the gym cta
spread, notwithstanding, until the
on'stiual Krmip of nine i now 25,
said Mis (liddinij,
"We've had mine: f-r an eve
ning clan in reducing, loo, but we
have no room r tune in the sun.
evenings to make place fr another
one."
Quarantine for Senrh-l
Fever at Polk lo Be Hai.ed
Polk. Neb.. Feb. 2J. (SprciaU
1 he hcarlet fever quarantine, which
has been in force lor three weeks,
will lie raised Saturday. All cases
have bt'in of mild furm. 'I he quar
antine will prruiit churches and
schools to open at once.
Lightning Damages Home.
Beatrice. Neb., Fib. 2J (Special.)
The home of Claude Pillow, this
city, was damaged by lightning dur
ing the thunderstorm. Members of
the family were severely shocked,
but none was injured.
57
For children
and grown-ups
Apple Butter its
name tells the story.
Excellent for chil
dren's lunches, and
delicious in tarts,pud
dings and a hundred
other uses. Made of
sound apples, peeled
and cored, seasoned
with pure spices, and
cooked with sweet
apple cider and gran
ulated sugar.
HEINZ
APPLE BUTTER
icuHi"fKiax.urara
Columbia Records
V
mwBirz- ' . . m
niBop Inctriimpntal and Voca Kec-
(I'MlMr nrrle Viv fvrli1!v C! r 1 11 m h i
Artists that will appeal to you.
3S38 Marie Fox Trot Ted Lewi and Hi Band.
Down the Old Church Aisle Fox Trot Ted Lewis and
His Band 75c f
3533 Dapper Dan Fox Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra.
I Want You Morning, Noon and Night Fox Trot
Knickerbocker Orchestra 75c
3528 Ty-Tee Fox Trot Eddie Elkins Orchestra.
When Buddha Smile Fox Trot Eddie Elkin Orches
tra 75c
3523 Willow Grove March U. S. Naval Academy Band. '
Light Out March U. S. Naval Academy Band 75c:
6204 Somebody Knows Sacred Song Gypsy Smith.
Who Could It Be? Sacred Song Gypsy Smith $1.25
3525 That' How the Shannon Flows.
I'll Mis You, Old Ireland, God Bless You, Good-bye
Irish Song Chauncey Olcott 73c
3530 Delia Tenor Solo Frank Crumit.
In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long Tenor Solo
Frank Crumit 75c
353-1 Wabash Blues Blues Song Dolly Kay.
Got to Have My Daddy Blue Blue Song Dolly Kay. .75c;
Call tomorrow and hear them, or take a (election home on ap
proval. If not convenient to pay cash, open a charge account. Your
credit is good with us.
Postage prepaid on out-of-town order of $5.00 or more.
Sdimolkr SiHucllcr Piano Qx
MJJ.I-VU.IS7l J.II.PJ1 SJ ?Jf-ly.l 'lll II. VII-IIIJ
tftt-ft-tt-Dod&e Si. Oraalta
Illiteracy Meeting
Delegates Appointed
l, nimbi, I fit. .',! -Tsteitu -ore
delegate. ,4e rit appointe4 by
I, i. win, ,r McKtliie la un.-. .1 !.
hii'MCy Ci'itferrnci t I'liic.i, , lfj
I'll I i'fl vsctV m CKiiiirctMit sul In
I hP n,eeiii t. iii.ruittiuln
Ihe jll..iu l.duc.lllnll aVaHUtUM, '
J.ihn M, Maiir ii, aiaie mpti intend-!
rut, i on the (iLtjiii .r a rvHine. t
'Ihe fiinleitme will rmlt4f !'
slates in hr iii-rtlnrn and i ublli-
WOlCIM .I4HI. I
The (oll.iwiii! are the .ipi'.i.iiiei
William UiUliir, jr., Omaha; Ml.
I". It, I'tniiry, tiliutiiti: Mt. Her"1
lla C. Iliitthe. Omaha; l !, Marr.l
I fuimui, Mt. II. II. Wheeler, Un-j
roln; T. U. lirime. trken U; l'.
I'. I'rr.rv. Lincoln; T, H, Kin;,
Central lily; A. F Fisher, limine.
pM; J. I'. (J'Fury, HarlitisMoti; Mrs.i
II Khl.a.k. lleatrice; Mi. J. I.J
I lalhn, I niversily I'iact : G. II.:
Ihomii. H.irvatd; Earl t'line, Ne
huU Vy; V. II. Motion. I air.
Iniiv; Mi., K. Spencer, Nrth
I'latte; Mrs. . 1. firaiiiham: Kear
ney; Mt. 1 ri-tta Puhrrty, H.d.Irese;!
F.. M. Ilosnun. Lincoln; J, N. Nor-i
l"ii, IVlk, 4iid J . hl.i.'tci, lhm
to!.!i.
llijdi S'Iumi! il Stji-iitr
in Dt h,Ut Fp'ui Ni l-oil
suj.eii.r, Nib , l ib - vpiiul )
The tiictiiir ll';!i .li'"l !liaiui
t rfiil vti'ti by niuiiiiiii.i!. I'-,' in
ff.iltl N !iil. Jmpeiiof ill. ,ui' jiii, i
the ne4ine of I'm IJtsue niie.imti,
ihei tttfaiii-t OH" h'.
William KaiMinun, t.Uthe Iti.hy
and l'au! I'iile eniiie. Ihe Nel
son t-4'H, iiperinr wa it titernli'l
bv ( l.uri'er liillin;. Maui tie lien-i'I-.hi
and K'sbeM Scinlii. Iil'lk'
wne IVtr.or Mill!, I hiietler
and f, . Jiiiim, 1 1 oi lU'tinj;
New (viiin.i.iiiiit ri.ilint'il
fur Nipt'i'ior High SIiI
Siieii f, ili,ili '.l. (Special
-"The Ntp"M"i lliwh iliufi will
hate a new n ii'.ii.iMuit! 'Ihe iro
Hise. liitthlmic i to l- ''v Ml. Ihe
Ii4eileii will iiiiit.i ii , !,iMiMin.
which will nliici' C"tt,sc!"n ol the
seventh an.l ciiihlh nude and the
tit;h ell".'l 'I he Ki"U'.l th'nr Wilt
contain a fcvntn.V'iini. .! In 7 leet,
with a maple tmod (Unit ant a seal
illR Ctp.ll'ltV I'f 5'!'l
Newest Spring Things
for the Small Girl
i Dainty frocks attrac
tively fashioned in
checked, plaid or plain
ginghams. Some have
lovely hand trimmings,
others choose contrast
ing colors to increase
their charm. In sizes
10 to 14 years for $2.35.
Trim little rain coats
and capes in colors of
tan and blue. In sizes
4 to 14 years for prices
that range from $2.25
to $8.
li Smart, jaunty rain hats
of navy blue are priced
75c.
Second Floor
White Goods
Specials
Dotted Swiss in a quality
that is especially appro
priate for window cur
tains; '
65c, 36-inch, 50c yd.
Plain white voile of a
quality that is lovely for
blouses and frocks and
one that makes beautiful
curtains.
35c, 36-inch, 30c yd.
Linen Section
Toiletry Sales
Jergren's Rose Gerani
um bath soap, 8T3C.
Pompeian talcum, 19c,
Kickernick
Bloomers
Of mercaline are fash
ioned with pleats on each
side so as to give the fig
ure ample freedom of
movement. All sizes in
black, navy, brown, em
erald and purple. The
price is $2.25.
Two Hosiery
Items
'j A full fashioned lisle
hose with garter tops
and double soles in
black or cordovan for
59c a pair.
rx Children's black cot
ton hose of a splendid
wearing quality with
double knees, heels
and toes for 25c a pr.
Main Floor
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain f agged.nerves frayed
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with
new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing
night's rest. let, ftenesiiates and dreads to po to
I I T. f V.J I... ..II J , 1 i. ,U. -,U.
UCU ICSb U13 IU1I ailU lAas bill UUIlUUI. Ul Ill.lk.
Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and Insomnisl
Are 7 oil troubled with wakeful, restless niirhta? Do you mt
UD in the morning f eelina; more tired than when you went ta
bad, because one rest is so disturbed and broken; Then, trj
1
pyKp
LYKO I. Iota In orislnal rack
S. .nlr, like pietur hof.
R.fuM all ub.titut.a,
The Great General Tonic
Th hour of bed-time will snonkwelts terrors nd ynu will
b?in to seek your couch with jlensarsbie anticipatioo of a
nio-ht free from diaturbance. 'LYKO" will bless you with
sweet, sound and peaceful alum ber and brina; you down to tb
breakf at tahls in the marninff in a-nnd solrits and in rWhtin
trim, keen for tha day's activities: rested and refreshed in body sad mind, sod with sa
ppetita unequaiM since you wer boy.
LYKO" is splendid gen
eral tonic: a relishabl appe
tiser and an excellent stimulant
to the nervous system. It re
lieres brain fas; and physical
exhaustion; b a i I d a up the
nerres: tntnsrthena the eias
cls; correct durestiTe dlior
derssnd rehshilitate senerslly
the weak. Irritable end worn
out. Ask your druggist for a
bottls today and set rid of
leepleea nigbu.
Sals Msssfsetartrti
LYKO MEDICINE CO.
NTrk Kst City, Ms.
For Sale by Beaton Drug Company, 15th and
Farnam Street., and All Retail Druggist
