THE HIT.: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAUCH IV. W2.
kLawof Jungle"
' Used by Farmers
to End Quarrel
Hattle Willi lUrt Fi.l for
Three Ilnurt lTntil Hnih
Fall KOuuxtf! Differ.
hicm SfU!fl.
Grand !tnd, NI. Mar-It l5
I Social TrVrram,) The ' Is of
the Jung'e" prevailed 1) mile outh
f Giand Maud fr a lew hour
Tueaday win! two young farmer
titled their difference! without the
a'd of civilied rourtt. judge nd
attorney. Neighbor acted i judge
aid Jury and pave a derision from
which there will be no appeal.
I rtniiN of the two men kept their
I'cret and but for the quiet "tin
of patrr-hy ihe utory of the
"trial" would never have been re
pealed. I'artir of mutorUl paing by the
open-air "courtroom" halted their
machine and watched the two
"litigant argue their tame by the
"manly art." After listening to the
rommcnti of the friend of the two
nen regarding interference with the
"trial. the uninvited jpertator
moved on, and in telling' of the af
fair to tlie friend in town iwore
them to rrcrecv a to the aotirce of
iheir information.
Custer Grepg and Drake Buken
ltort are taid to have hern the
participants. The quarrel is aid to
have resulted from Gregg's dog an
noying Hukenhort's cattle.
It was decided bv the two men
that thev would "light it out."
Friends Hood by to re that there
w. no interterence with either man
The battie with bare fists raged
uninterrupted for lliree hour, when
both men were too exhausted to
further continue the frav. The de
cision was given to F.ukenhor.st on
point .
Both men stated that it was the
final episode of their differences and
that the question is forever settled.
Neither lias any grievance or legal
complaint to offer, they say. No ac
tion has been taken bv peace officers.
Missing Garage Man
Is Sued for Divorce
Fremont, Neb.. March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) With an application
for divorce filed by Mrs. Anna Stell,
wife of Clark Stell, garage man, the
husband's mysterious disappearance
two weeks ago has come to light.
Mrs. Stell is the daughter of Mrs.
Anna Mueller.
Her petition for divorce alleges
cruelty resulting from his vicious
temper. They have one son, Bobby,
2. whom the mother desires to re
tain. A sister of Mrs. Stell. Mrs. Elsie
Sexon, is suing for a separation from
Eugene Sexson, former prominent in
surance man in Fremont and later
cashier of a western Nebraska bank.
Their mother, Mrs.- Mueller, is re
puted to be. very wealthy., having
sent both daughters to Europe for
an education before their marriage.
Second Caucus Is Called
by Citizens of Geneva
Geneva,-Neb., March 16. A sec
ond city :.caucus will be held Fri?
day by citizens who are opposed to
the ticket nominated at the meeting
Wednesday advertised as the non
partisan caucus. The faction boost
ing the Friday night session call
their ticket the "progressive." Only
one ticket was put in the field last
spring. City affairs have moved
smoothly as a usual thing since the
wet and dry issue was laid to rest.
.
Soldier Is Arrested on
"Worthless Check Charge
Alliance, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial.) A warrant has been issued
here for the arrest of J. N. McCain,
a soldier at Fort Robinson, on a
charge of issuing worthless checks.
Several weeks ago he cashed a $15
check at a local store and it was re
turned marked "no funds." A short
time later he repeated the perform
aice with an $8 check which he
cashed at another local store.
I ITS f
11 ZJU
HfTV c
0 M EN will be el ad to
know of a laxativa
tb at operates without
ripintt or weakening,
lousandawlll tell vou
they Bet more satisfactory
raaulta from Dr. rMwll'
SrrUD PeDsin than from Halts.
ellla and dratia cathartic
Syruo PeDin li a mild, e-entlo
elaanwr and regulator. It costs onlr
about a cent a dose.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
When constipated, bilious, headachy
or out of sorts. You will And your gen
eral health and complexion so im
proved that less cosmetics will be
needed. Thousands of women btve
proved this true.
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Few escape conjcifcirion, jo etn if you Jo
net require a locum at this moment Ut me
send you a Hoil-Ounct Trial Bottle of my
Syrup fetsm FREE OF CHARGE tkat
you wifl nave ft handy uHcn needed. Simply
send your name and address to Dr. r. g.
CalAwcM, 314 Wmkmpm St., MmtKtllo,
iU. Vnumeudat.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Act With Speed Loosens the
Phlegm Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases
I Contract 1$ Let for
Irrigation Survey
UaH!a. Nek. March ld.-(5pf
cut) Ihe Keith, lleuet and i'er.
km County Irrigation aocutton
r he contra l tor the completion
of a permanent Irrigation survey to
Marke lUirke, engineer of Bridge
port, Neb, Survey bra-mi on south
aide of South I'latte river near Ovid,
Colo, mend cut B5 mi!r through
Sedgwick county, Colorado, Keith,
Deuel and iVrkms reunites and wct
1J mile ef Lincoln county.
Tli wet half of the survey wa
completed several year ago and It)
Utile of fliieh completea. J lie a.
aociatiun own taiuanle water til
in on IMO.uiO aere feet .! water
from the South I'latte. They con.
template the irrigation ot o,"JU
acre in five counties at reaonahle
coat by utng nrven large natural
ir.rrvoiri. I'ractically all land 1o
be irrigated lie on a flat table 20
mile wule and 50 long, Surey ill
Le conipleteil June I,
Dairy Interests
to Hold Meeting
Methods of Utilizing the Large
. Increase in Products v, ill
He Discusser.
Lincoln, March 16. (Special.)
Methods of utilizing; the large in
crease in dairy product in the last
six mouths will be dincussed at a
state-wide conference of dairymen
called by Leo Stuhr, secretary of
agriculture, in Lincoln, March a..
"The report received by thi de
partnient within the last six month
show that there ha been a material
increase in production of dairy
product in this state," Stuhr said.
"Thi increase in production was
proliably largely due to the financial
stringency which hsf existed and
which affected the farmer more seri
ously than other lines of industry,
and which has been the cause of
the increasing; size of dairy herds,
so that ready money might be real
ized from these products. This in
crease ranges from 20 to 30 per cent
over the production of a year ago.
"It can be easily realized that this
increase in production will be greater
during the summer months. It i
tor this reason that it is deemed ad
visable by thi department that the
various interests directly concerned
in the dairy industry should know
these facts so that possibly some ac
tion may be taken to remedy the sit
uation by stimulating the consump
tion of dairy products.
State Regent TelU of
Progregs of State D. A. R.
Lexington, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Mr.. C. F. Spencer of North
I'latte, state regent, presiding over
the State Daughters of American
Revolution conference being held
here, she spoke of the progress the
D. A. R., which has recently or
ganized chapters at Geneva and
Scottsbluff. t
Mrs. York A. Ilintnan of North
Platte gave a description of old Fort
McPherson, which lies 40 miles west
of Lexington, on the old Oregon trail.
Her subject was "Fort McPherson
Flowers." She told of placing 3,000
flowers' on grave Memorial rfay.
Mrs. J. K. Reimers told of six
former Nebraska women wbr fath
ers actually fought in the revolution.
They were Mrs. Elvieri Tewksberry,
Omaha; Mrs. Lucinda Hershey,
Kearney; Caroline Johnson. Hast
ings; Lucy Tibbctts. Beatrice;
Martha A. Eaton, Lincoln, and Mrs.
Sarah Whitcomb, Lincoln.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Leete of Platts
mouth spoke about delivering to men
?.nd women applying for citizenship
a manual of citizenship, which is a
great aid to prospective citizens.
Mrs. W. S. Leete, chaplain, de
livered an impressive memorial ad
dress in behalf of the deceased mem
bers of 1921.
Fine for Chest Colds, Too, and
Is Cheaply Made at Home.
Whan yoa can make. In two minutes,
world beating remedy that acta directly on
the membrane and often overnight causes
atabborn couf hi and even hard cheat colda
t disappear, why trifle with thinsa that
will probably disappoint T
Hawkins: and snnfflinar and also sore
itewa of the mucus membrane so and you
win feel fine in almost no time.
Just ret one ranee of Parmint (doa
ble txentth). add to it little aug-ar
and eooofh bet water to make a half
yrftt and you're tot an inexpensive rem
edy better than yen can buy ready mrted.
Its eoothinf , heal ins: action on the mem
anktw ie the reason so many peple use it
(Dr-Cataark and acute nasal colds.
Fire Waste Campaign
Under Way at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., March 16.
(Special.) Thirty representatives of
insurance companies, representing
tr.e rire rrevennon association, arc
in the city making inspections, ad
dressing public school children and
meeting in business sessions in the
promotion of the cause of reducing
the American fire waste. One of the
visiting delegates is authority for
the statement that in the matter of
avoiding accumulations of rubbish
the worst place they have found in
the city is right in the same build
ing with the fire department, the
city hall. One room is being used
as a repair -and paint shop and the
tinusued balcony of the hall is de
clared also to be a storage place for
junk.
Grand Island College
Loses Dehate to .Hastings
Grand Island, Neb., March 16.
Grand Island college and Hastings
college last night debated the ques
tion, "Resolved that the closed shop
principle is justifiable." Hastings
college, taking the negative side, was
awarded the decision. The debate
Vas one of the Nebraska intercolle
giate series.
Farmers in Gage County
Call Mass Meeting on Taxes
Beatrice, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Riverside town
ship farmers held a mass meeting
to discuss the question of lower
taxes. A committee was appointed
to call a mass meeting of residents
of the county for March 23. to fur
ther consider the matter, especially
the school levies.
"Woman Rancher and Father
. Come to Omaha for Cattle
Mrs. P. J. Jeffrey and father, Wil
liam Robb, both of central Nebraska,
were visitors at the stockyards look
ing over the market. Mr. Robb, for
many years in the cattle business,
has retired and his daughter, Mrs.
Jeffrey, is looking after the big Robb
farm and livestock business.
Bloomfield Store Robbed.
Bloomfield, Neb., March 16.
(Special Telegram.) Thieves enter
ed the Clement and Son bakery
here and got away with a little small
change and a quantity of candy
cigars and cigarcts. Entrance was
gained by prying open a windo
and a tootprint near the window i
tiicated that the marauder vaf
man.
General Strike
in South Africa
Is Declared OH
.Miner Repudiate Revolution,
Which Wai Koult c.f Bol.
aheuk Pints $)' Police
Order Restored.
Juiiaimrtbiuc, I'ninn of South
Africa. March 16. (Hy A. P.)-Tbe
trtke of miner which ha held
South Africa in it grip for more
than to month, has bern called
off.
The deci'uii wat ukrn bv the old
South African Industrial federation
distinct Irom the federation
augmented executive. It announced
first, that the general itrike wa null
and void; second, that the augmented
executive would call off the mine
btrikr, and third that complicity in
(tie revolution against the govern
ment was repudiated by the federa
tion.
Order ha been completely re
stored.
The police declared they have vol
uininou evidence showing that a bol
shevik plot wa responsible for the
revolution. The revelations will be
astounding the assert.
A government official declare that
the prisoners exceed 6,000 and that
thoie among them responsible for
outrages will be dealt with.
ihe railway men have resumed
work.
A tour of Fordsbure showed that
the place was completely clear of
revolutionaries and that the occupa
tion by the government forces had
been entirely effective.
Tonight was the Quietest since the
lighting began. The work of clear
ing out Fordsburg immediately pro
duced a calmer atmosphere all
around.
The most militant of the rebel
leader. Fisher and Spcndiff, were
fiuea Dy snrapnel.
Reduction of Taxes
Nebraska Problem
(Continued From Pace One.)
the law ha been adequately financed.
ine blue sky law has been tight
ened up to give investors better De
tection and end the- scandalous
frauds of promoters. In 1917 noth
ing wa spent for this numose. the
railway commission passing on ap
plications to sell stock. Last year
$37,217 was used for the bureau of
securities. It is but fair to state
that most of the failures have re
sulted from early charters.
According to the most careful es
timates, the state government re
ceives 19 cents out of every $1 paid
in as taxes. Of these 19- cents edu
cational institutions received S cents,
more than one-fourth. The Uni
versity of Nebraska has been built
into one of the leading state uni
versities of America with a splendid
faculty and an enrollment of 7,500
students. The expenditure for this
school has increased $825,927 since
1917. Taxpayers devoted $2,092,927
to its support in 1921.
Normals More Expensive.
Some mav ouestion whether Ne.
braska needs four normal schools
and if money would not be saved
by conducting them all under one
roof. However that mav be. in 1921
the support of these institutions for
training teachers has cost the oeo-
ple of Nebraska $258,407 more than
before the war. A further item for
education consists of state aid to lo
cal schools. This consists of sub
sidies to weak schools and to schools
giving normal training and the like.
In 1917, $94,000 was devoted to this
purpose; last year the bill was $187,-000.
Three cents out of the .19 cents
of the Nebraska tax dollar goes to
the maintenance of state institutions,
penal and charitable, and the re
formatory. Two new institutions
have been established since the war,
one for first offenders and another
for wayward women,
Supplies Are Higher.
It is explained that the cost of
supplies, also, has risen. This does
not cure the pain in the citizens
pocketbook which comes from the fact
that the board of control spent ?2,
26,790 for this purposfr-m 1921. This
represents an increase of $718,000
since iyi.
The prohibitory laws' called for
dded vigilance in law enforcement.
This resulted in 1917 in the appro
priation of $25,000. Last year the
tate sheriff s office consumed $45,-
000. To balance this it has been
shown that counties have received
fines amounting to $185,000. The
im received from confiscation or
utomobiles seized for 1 carrying
liquor in 1921 amounted to $21,000,
which sum also went to the coun
ties. Fines and automobile license
money totalling $40,000 were obtain
ed for the state highway department.
The federal - government, it Is
claimed, was enabled to collect $94,
000 in liquor fines through this en
forcement oftice. Another work has
been the recovery of stolen motor
cars. The value of machines re
turned to owners through the aid ot
the state's index of stolen cars Is
said to be $129,000. ... -
Bridges Cost More.
Stale aid for bridges total $175,
C00 last year, an increase of $74,000.
The special session cut $150,000
off the total appropriation for the
biennium. This means that only
$25,000 will be levied in' 1922.
A number of smaller items helped
inflate the tax balloon of 1921. One
of these was the increase in salaries
due to the change in the constitution
and the increased number of district
judges. In the old days the gov
ernor was paid $2,500. Today he
receives $7,500. Other state officers,
including the judges of the state
supreme court, received increases,
adding a total of $127,000 over 1917.
When this expenditure for state gov
ernment, is pointed out for criticism
the reply is made that it receives
only 4 cents out of each. $1 paid in
for taxes.
Tax laws have been revised and
the work more centralized. This ef
fort at efficiency has resulted in an
expense of $16,000, where before
only $2,775 was expended. A re
vised issue of the statutes added an
other $20,000. Faring about state
institutions . took $50,000 - more.
Thus the comparison eit past and
present stands.
180 Children Are
Shod by The Dee
Free Shoe Fund
l?i')(iit of DiMiurtcuu'iit of
?2X'l.7rt Contributed by
(teneroua Header Made
by Ciihloiliati.
The IW fire thoe fund, this
winter put new alio of Unm-we-ir-ing
quality on the feet tf 4W) poor
chililn-it in ills? ithooU of the city.
a thou, ii )y a repot t eut to Ihe
Hee bv J. 11. Career, clurf attend
ance officer of ti" ri'hhc nchool.
A total cit f..''-l.'" con
tributed to ihe fund by generou
reader. And $2.31 IM ha been
pent. every dollar going for ihoet
for chiMren m destitute tantilie. A
complete lUt of the children is on
file in The lice office.
"We have been very careful to
ee that the money went where it
really wa needed." ay Mr.
Carver' report. "Many children
would have nuffrrcd a great deal
thi winter if it had not been for
thi fund."
He give pecial credit to the fol
lowing Bee Shoe Fund committee of
teachers: Kuby Johnou, principal of
Sherman school; Grace Griffith,
principal of Jungmann nchool, and
Mabel Zcnt, a teacher at Lake
school.
Teacher in many chool assisted
by investigating carefully each cae.
Missouri O'Connors
to Face Fraud Charge
Hastings, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) - The Missouri
O'Connors, against whom a charge
of fraud in connection with offering
ui alleged John O'Connor will for
probate, ha been filed in county
court 'by County Attorney Addic,
are ready to come to Hastings to an
swer to the charge, it was stated by
the legal representative of the claimants
The will i the one found m a law
book in the library of Grant S. Vat
kin in St. Joseph, making Charles
O'Connor the beneficiary. The
present Missouri claimants are the
heirs of Charlc O'Connor, and con
sist of the widow, Mrs. Ellen O'Con
nor, and her 10 children, of whom
Jame B. O'Connor, the Kansas City
lawyer, is one.
The hearing on the application of
the Missouri O Connors to submit
proof of their heirship in the estate
of John O'Connor, originally set by
Judge furbytill tor March ii, has
been continued to April on tne
application of the claimants.
i
Requisition Issued for
Return of Mrs. Seidel
Lincoln. March 16. A requisition
for the return of Mrs. Blanche Sei
del, reported under arrest at Sioux
Citv. Ia.. for an alleged removal of
her two children from the custody
of their father at Omaha, to whom
the children had been awarded by
a divorce decree, was issued today
by Governor .McKcIvie. , iony
Francl .of the Omaha police depart
ment, to whom the requisition was
delivered, stated the mother, armed
with a gun, had appeared before the
paternal grandmother, in whose' pos
session they were at the time, and
demanded their surrender.
Railroad Furnishes Big
Bond in Damage Appeal
Beatrice. Neb.. March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A supersedeas bond
for $105,000 was filed by the Union
Pacific Railroad company in district
court in the Arlie Culver damage
case, for the purpose of perfecting
an appeal to the supreme court.
Lulver was recently awaraea dam
ages amounting to $50,000,
,
Corncafters Banquet.,
Hastings, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Several hundred
persons attended the banquet of the
Hastings branch ot tne corneaters
of America. Speaking, a playlet and
the wedding of Colonel Corn to Min
nie Wheat were features of the en-'
terlainment.
,
Postoffice Orders.
Washington, March 16. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska postmasters
appointed: Ingham, Lincoln county,
Lou Cross, vice Floyd J. Axtcll, re
signed; Washington, Washington
county; Clarence E. Lecvs, vice O.
R. Lee, deceased.
Tou !! Not Hare a Cold
If you will take Laxative BROMO QUI
NINE Tablets when you feel the firat
aymptoma of a Cold coming on. Adv.
iWausa Stockman Sells
Heavy Cattle Here
"I tat b-irk and watched all my
neighbor bringing their light utile
to market." i4 P. Bengstone, a
vetnck dealer of Vua, when he
vuitcd the tHkvard nh a lnp
nieut of stock, "and I thmitht it
would pay me better to fini.li up
my cattle and take them in when
Ihev were heavy.
'Mockiuen have been running in
their ik'ht nock weighing around
800 pound ever ince the !rt of the
year and these cattle are benig put
out for summer feeding. This ounht
to insure heavy run of comfed rattle
along in June and July and probably
in August."
Mr. Iteug tone brought in a con
signment of cattle that averaged
1.52.1 pound, which lie sold for
$8.J5 a hundred. The cattle were
bought here lat October when they
weighed an average of 1.163 pound
and were fed In tin; cornfield for
two week after which they were
let run in the dry lot.
Bankers Protest
Ruling in Omaha
Several Counties Plan to With
draw From Par IJt of
Federal Reserve Bank.
Alma, Neb.. March 16. (Special.)
About 50 meniher of the hanker
associations of Harlan and Franklin
count ie in joint session at Ainu
adopted the following reolution
which wa cent the Omaha Clearing
House association:
"Be it resolved by "the banker
association of Harlan and Franklin
counties in a joint session that we
very much deplore the action of the
Omaha Clearing House association
in their endeavor to coerce and force
the state banks to handle their items
at par, and that we believe such
action to be vicious, unjust and un
called for.
It was understood among the
bankers present that a complete
withdrawal from the par lists of
the federal reserve banks of all the
banks in both counties would be ac
complished within the next 30 days.
Ogallala. Neb.. March .-(Spe
cial Telegram.) At a meeting of the
bankers of Keith. Perkins and Ar
thur counties held at Ogallala. it
wa decided that all items were to
be sent to Lincoln banks, in view of
the ruling" of the Omaha Gearing
House association refusing to hold
items on nonpar point only for col
lection and charging back their cor
respondents' exchange. Lincoln banks
handle all items at par. It was also
agreed to work for the state bank
ers' convention to be held at Lincoln
for the coming year.
Forest N ear Scottsbluff
Urged as Soldier Memorial
Scottsbluff, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A fitting memorial
for the Nebraska service men who
died during the war would be a for- I
est covering the Scottsbluff national
monument and adjoining ranges of
hills, has been- suggested by the
Daily Ne:s of this city. Will Mau
pin, Germg editor, who 'is' ctistbdiarf
of the bluff, has been asked to give,
his aid to the plan. It has beea
learned from the state forest serv
ice that several thousand trees could
be obtained for the reforestation
project. These trees, yellow and
jack pine's, 3 years old, are admirably
suited for this cjimate and for the
hills along the' Platte.
Loans to Farmers.
Washington. March 16. (Special
Telegram.) The .War Finance cor
poration has announced that it ap
proved from. March 13 to March 15
advances for livestock and agricul
ture purposes as follows: Nebraska,
$39,000; Iowa,' $130,000; South Da
kota. $120,000; Wyoming, $8,000.
Matters Aware
lJondsWortlilea
Charge at Trial
Securi'lie. YiihirleM Through
Clouded Title. !s.M t Pi-
oiieer Uaiik, State'
Contention.
The 0,tXti,iHHi I'uloiurtl liinbrr
and l 'out en potation, in wbu-li
llinniit . Matter iiu-l . per
cent ! the tmk, did imt luve a
clear Ml ti it. laud in U i -t it-
emu aiul iherrlore the tik w:
poetically worthier, according to
testimony brought nut bv the Ute
irMerday in iro-caiiiiiiatioii (
l.re llcrdinau. Omaha attorney, in
the trial of Matter. Matter wa
indicted on a charge of Hiding and
abhetting Willard V. Matbewa in
cinhcliii S.'tKi.imi) from the now
defunct I'ionrer State bank.
According to Mr. llerdiuaitV ten
timniiy, West Viigtuia had a claim
auainU the land for iu'imuvhuih (,(
tasei. It alo wa teiiucd that the
name of JIarry I.orec. to whom ihe
land had been left bv hi father.
John I.oree. had been forged to the
deed transferring the property to
Mr. C harle tiiegory, her daugh
ter and " H. Culver. I.oree' claim
to the land, however, w-a ube-
qtiently act tied. It wa cud.
Hurdtnan hold a email amount of
the bond, he i-aiil. lie aid lie had
offered to dispose of hi hrc for
10 cent on the dollar, but got no
takers.
The contention of the state j that
Mathews and Matters knew- the
bond were worthle; that Mat hew
purchased $2,000,000 worth of the
bond a president of the Guaranty
Securitic company and t-old $200,
000 worth to the Pioneer State bank,
of which he wa also president, and
that he wa aided and abbetted in
these transactions by Matters.
The fctate also contends that a
$50,0110 draft drawn on Matters by
the People's Saving bank of Evans
ville, Ind., wa paid by Matter from
proceeds of the sale of the Colonial
corporation stock to the Pioneer
bank.
Matters wa plainly nervous yes
terday, lie continually kept fin
gering the papers on the desk, run
ning hi hands through his hair and
conferring with his attorney. On
one occasion, when V. C. Dorscy.
special assistant to Attorney General
C. A. Davis, made a remark about
collusion between Matters and W. L.
Stickles, president of the Colonial
corporation, Matters half rose from
his chair and leaned towards Dorsey
across the table as he objected to
the remark.
The trial is expected to last a week,
acco'rding to Mr. Dorsey.
Deshler Inspects Paving.
Suoerior. Neb:. .March 16. (Spc-
cial.j Mayor Sitler and a number of
citizens .of Dcshlcr were in ;supcrior
insDCCtintr the pavement and curb
ing. ; Deshler expects to pave this
spring. ' '
Much Marrkd Man
May Turn Kvangelht
Whm Freed From Jail
"IT'S A I
'EUrr J
TURN
TO THE
RIGHT
And You Can't
Go Wrong
at the
Sun Starting
Sunday
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into "Flu"
Rub On Good Old Musterole.
That cold may turn into "Flu,"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the
congested parts and see how quickly
it brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant
which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the
cold.
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work with
out the mustard plaster's sting and
blister.
During .the "Flu" epidemic a few
years ago Musterole was used in
our training camps. The Y. M. C. A.
War Board sent thousands of jars
to France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending
it to their patients for years for
colds, aches and pains.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips. You will feel a warm tingle as
it enters the pores, then a cooling
sensation that brings welcome relief.
Your druggist has Musterole; 35c
and 65c, in jars and tubes; hospital
size, $3.00.
tJfraifot& flotljes
iootMpnfj
(Jweeds
Dinna ye ever wear a tweed?
If you didn't, you'll want to
when you see these famous
Hoot Mon Tweeds assem
bled with the good taste and
individuality of smart dress
ers in mind. We know of
nothing quite so smart as
Hoot Mon Tweeds.
They Are
Moderately
Priced
1809 Farnam Street
Indianapolis, March o haiah
Moore, J., in ) here for bavins
I J wives tle.laitd !at nitiht that be
tonteinplatrd booming an evangrtut
" be muht want tiUn t Ihe
il.inirr ut matrimony" a oon
hi Kru tm of hit ireeut trouble.
i vhit li wrie iucrraicd dming the day
iy tne return l guml jury nxlui
iniMitt charuinir tt i til with bigamy,
tiuheiliiiif hi and guild lauciicy.
"My one desire i to lead thru.
tiati life" Moore aid, who became
acquainted with nunc ol hi wlvr
when attending church. "I alwa
wanted to enter the ministry ami o
1 will become an evangelist when I
net out, I'm guir.g to warn oilier
boy."
The bigamy clftrse returned by
the Brand jury center around
Moorc'i marriage recently to Mi
Harriet Evan of Mexico, Ind, at
whiili the indictment charge he had
a Mmrt time before married and dc
rrted Laura llcrtberjr, of Teoria.
111. The cmlieilenient and grand
larcetn-y charge allege that he took
a i link for $512 from Miss Evan
ami then deerted her.
Soldiers Home Dachelor
Marries at Age of 81
Grand I7and, Neb,, March 16.
I S,riffiat Tli 4..l,li.ra llsm fnf
,. t t ..Villi. W .
onv o fthi city, with upward of
5ih) member continuously during
the past 10 year, ha witnessed not
a few elderly bride and groom,
it. ... . .. . . s i
mn iiic rase oi uacnrior vomraue
William II !iin ultt h wu
married thi week to Mr. Nellie
Wood, wa the greatest victory for
L'.m Cupid so far known.
...... .p....., v. ,.. m , -' i n .1
81 vear Jone fell to the charm of
l l I z.; i . t. - .
married by Justice Addison Waiie.
commandant of the home. Mr. and
Mr. C I. trii.lt U'r u'ittii... Th
happy couple occupy their own cot
tage opposite the street from the
home.
Railroad Agent
Admits Faking
Two Robberies
JMatnr Male Coo.! $l,R0O
Chimeil Stolen at Fairlmry
mid Chargea Are
Pisrni'netl.
l airbury, Neb.. March lu.(Spe.
rial.) he completion of the check
of ihe Hock Uland ticket office re
vealed a hort.igc of $t,8Vo.4i, in
c hiding the f 5iKI which wa aid bv
Ihe bonding company for an alleged
robbery ot F. S. 't ucker in P.U
l'pn payment of the amount in
(nil li Hi .! itii-i. nf Mr. Tui-krr.
be wa leleasej from jail, where he
bad bre nhrld tince Sunday pending
the ri'tiipletioii of the office check.
Mr. Tucker wa found in an un
conscious tate at the Kock Inland
office on November 9. Vi20, and at
that time il.iimcd be had been rob
bed of $5K). lie claimed $U00 wa
takfii from hi car on Ihe Mrect of
Fairlmry March 10. He laid noth
ing of the robbery until a week later,
w hen he applied for a loan at a bank
to make good the lo.
He ha signed a confession admit
ting that both robbery and theft were
faked ami ha told many storie
about the dipoition of the money.
A the railroad and bond compau
if have been reimbursecd. no
charge have been filed against Tuck
er. Hi key were taken from hint
Friday and he i no longer in the
employ of the Hock l!and. where
he ha worked since attaining hi
majoruv.
Apjroc Hank Change.
Washington. March 16. (Special
1 clrgram.) The comptroller of the
currency ha approved the applica
tion of the Bank of Unadilla, Una
dill, Neb., to convert into the First
National bank of Unadilla with a
capital of $25,000.
1
If You Need a Wrap
Or a Sport Coat
You will find here an infinite variety of
Spring models that feature every marked
distinction Dame Fashion has favored this
season.
Wraps and capes of marvella, poincianna,
gerona and silk duvetyne decided on filbert,
marabou, dove, navy, sorrento and every
shade of tan for their colorings and crepe
de chine for their linings. '
Of the sport coats, polo models are exceed
ingly popular as are those of tweed, mixtures
and camel's hair.
The Capes $69.50 to $98.50
The Wraps $98.50 to $139.50
Sport Coats $25 to $59.50
Third Floor
Sonia Hair Nets
50c a Dozen
All shades of both cap
and fringe styles.
Outsize
Hosiery
Bloomers for
the Little Miss
Of black sateen in
sizes 2 to 16 years.
Priced $1.35and$1.50.
If White cotton crepe
bloomers in sizes 8 to
16 years for $1.35.
Extra fine quality
white madras bloom
ers. Sizes 2 to 12
years for $1.35 and
$1.50.
Second Floor
A black lisle hose with
garter top and double
soles for $1.
A lisle hose of medium
weight in black, cor
dovan . and white for
$1.25 a pair.
Balbriggan hose "with
plain or ribbed top
and double soles, $1.25
a pair. ;
Silk hose is shown in
all the hew coating
shades, and-in black
and cordovan.
Lace or embroidered
clocks and embroi
dered fronts are very
reasonably priced.
Main Floor '
