Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

THE (' LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. state. Howell is especially interested ir. the referendum on the direct primary and the union labor men on the referendum on the anti-picketing bill. AGED KEBRASKAN SUCCUMBS C.

R. BES9E OF RED CLOCD DIES KAHLY SO DAY MOR3TING. mobile, were robbed of by two highwaymen on a highway near Ashland, Wednesday nignt according to a special dispatch received here. The robbers escaped. The couple stopped at Mmden, Neb, to telegraph for financial relief.

OMAHA MAY LOSE FORT CROOK POST OFFICERS CLAIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CXATTE5TIVK. ARCADIA TELEPHONE CASE. one bad turn on the S-Y-A, four miles southeast of the city, has been given a sweeping curve making it decidedly less dangerous, particularly since a small channel had to be crossed at that point. It is half a mile this side of the Hamilton county bridge. Another sharp corner, two miles south of Grand Island, one side of which Is ooscured from view by a large grove, will probably be eliminated by the purchase of a small tract of land.

of a minimum wage of ninety cents an, hour, effective April, 1922, brought to a close the scale dispute between contractors and carpenters which has exiBted since April 14, 1921. Both sides claim victory, as the unions won their fight for, a closed shop. Stolen Car Recovered. WYMORE, Neb, July 24. The Ford car stolen from in front of the Markle theater, Wednesday night, was found the following evening near the Rawlings pasture sooth of town, stripped of tools nod front tires.

It belonged to- Floyd Woodward of Liberty. It was decided to purchase additional land adjacent to the present school property. The new structure wTll be built on the site of the present building. Faneral of Horace D. Clark.

FAIRBURY. July, 24. The funeral of Horace D. Clark waa held Sunday at the Baptist church. Mr.

Clark passed away at his home here Friday. July 22, after a lingering illness of two years. He was a pioneer of this vicinity coming in the late sixties, homesteading near the present site of Falrbury. He was an active member of the G. A.

R. He is survived by his wife. Wt Better Car Sei-riee Polltl- to Bloom Howell to Attend Flits of Petitions. $1.25 la small change, however being secured, the thieves apparently looking only, for money. Entrance was pained by prying open a rear window.

Pictures of some finger prints have been taken. Will Hold Historical Pa-eant. SUPERIOR, Neb, July 24. A meeting of the entire membership of the Shifters club was held in the city park Friday evening. The purpose of the meeting was to make further arrangements for the big historical pageant which Is to be enacted August IS and 17.

Ths plans for the G. A. R. reunion, which is to be held in conjunction with the pageant, were submitted. The general opinion of the meeting was that every possible effort should be put forth to give the men of '61 an enjoyable time.

A big tent 90x120 feet has been ordered erected in the Lincoln park so that the old soldiers may lounge with ease. Other conveniences will be added to this big tent Eliminate Deutareroms Carve. GRAND ISLAND, July 24. Thru the co-operation of the county board and the chamber of commerce. Claim Robbed br I- W.

W. OMAHA, Jnly 23. James Moore, Tulsa, and Paul Miller, Oklahoma City, harvest bands, reported to Omaha police last night that tbey had been robbed of $14 and $21.80. respectively by members of the I. W.

W. on a freight train near Columbus, Neb, when they refusec to Tuy I. W. W. membership cards.

Train Kills Karat Hand. OMAHA, July 24. Jack Davis, a farmhand from Drumwright, Okl, was killed when he attempted to board a fast Union Pacific freight train in the Chappell, Neb, yards last night. He had been working, in the harvest fields near here and was starting west. Carpenters Take Waare Cat.

OMAHA, July 24. Acceptance by 1,300 Omaha carpenters yesterday Yoath Drowns Bi ear Shea. TABLE ROCK, Neb, July 24-Word has been received here of the drowning of the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A Rhoden, former residents of Table Rock, who now live on a farm near Shea, in which vicinity the accident occurred. He had gone in swimming with a crew threshing in that vicinity. The young man was twenty years old and well remembered here as he. lived with Als parents in Table Rock Tor a number of years. Robbed by Hlajawayanent OMAHA, July 24.

Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Thompson, en route from Marshal-town, la, to Buhl, Idaho, in an auto Gees to K. C.

Convention. DAVID CITY, July 24 Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Tom ek departed Saturday for San Ffrancisco, where Mr. Tomek will act as a delegate to the national convention of-the Knights of Columbus, which will be held there on August 2, 3, and 4. He is one of six delegates from Nebraska- Will Erect Jitw School Hoase. CURTIS, Neb-, July 24. At a special election to determine the location ot the $70,600 public school building, War Hero Laid to Rest.

FAIRBURY, July 24. Funeral services Were held this afternoon for Frank Ritzhaupt at the M. E. church. He was one of the first to enliM and was wounded in the battle of the Argonne on October 18.

dying three days later. He was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Ritzhaupt of Falrbury, who survive him. He also leaves four brothers and two sisters. Waa Formerly State Seaator aad Waa WU Kitwa is Soath-west Part of RED CLOUD, July 24. Tn body of C. R.

Reese waa found' at 2 o'clock -this morning in front of bis home In this city, death "resulted from a stroke of apoplexy according to the physician who was summoned. The deceased was seventy-four years old. Funeral arrangements will be made upon the return from low of W. Ould, a local banker who was probably Mr. Besse closest friend and to whom had been a disclosed bis wishes In the matter of burial.

The body was fouund by Clair Pope as he was going home from work. He notified the city marshall and also summoned medical assistance. County Attorney Foe was cabled to view the remans and after consulting with the physician decided that no inquest was necessary. Mr. Besse and his stepson had been living together and both had retired, but the former had evidently been taken 1U, or sought relief from the heat by going to tb porch.

His chair was overturned and the body was lying on the stone the feet being on the porch. Colonel as he was commonly known here, came to this county from Maine in about 1879 and took a farm near the present Bite of Red Cloud. A few years later he left here for a time and daring his absence married the widow of H. S. Kaley, a prominent lawyer of the" day.

The second wife passed away about a year ago. Mr. Besse served this as state senator in 1909 and also was for sometime, a member of the city council. He helped many people of this county by making loans to them and was never exacting in his dealings. His greatest benevolence at least, so far as is known to the public, was his gift of fifteen thousand dollars which was the financial beginning of the auditorium and sale, pavillion which bears his name.

This gift was supplemented by later donations for the same purpose when it was found that the project required more money than was at first estimated. Mail Orders Filled On These Sale Specials Items on Sale Monday and Tuesday Hearing- ok Jnly 28 to Detersaiaer What Patron, Shall Pay. ARCADIA, July 24. Circu lars signed by H. S.

Hagood and several others of a committee have been mailed to patrons of the local company advising them to offer Manager Wait one dollar a month rental and if this sum-was refused to order' the phone taken out and "we 200 strong, will stand, by you." Manager Walt, however, has nothing to do whatever with the raising or lowering of the rates as the state railway commission has had charge of the affairs of the company for the past six months. The commission will hold a hearing in Arcadia relative to the rate schedule at 10 Thursday, July 28. A recent order of the commission authorised the company to continue to collect the present schedule of rates during July and August. ORD CLUB JO CONTINUE Reorganises! a Compromise to Social aid Ser-rtee Passe of Ite Work. ORD, July 24.

That the Ord Community Service club will continue as a community club was the practically unanimous decision of the forty members- who were present at the special meeting' held this welc Costello explained the financial condition of the club, showing the necessity of the collection of back dues, and the co-operation of all members. A three hour discussion followed in which every side of the question was presented. It appeared that there were two distinct sides, one wishing to keep the civic organization co-operating with other civic organizations for the welfare of Ord; the other side preferred to reorganize with the live members in good standing into a more or less exclusive social organization. -It was voted unanimously that a committee of five be appointed to interview the members to find out if they were willing to continue and maintain this club as a community culb. The committee was given power to collect all back dues offered.

As a compromise to the leading factions in the club the following motion by Mr. Auble was carried: "That the board of directors consider the proposition of making changes whereby the members who wish privacy may have the use of certain club rooms; and whereby the banquet and big assembly rooms may be used by organizations, who have as their aim the welfare of the community." Seventy-six members have paid their dues until September 1 and it is expected that the number will be increased to one hundred by the end of the week. 1 New Fall Apparel is Here New GLOVES and HOSE in Shades for Fall or Early Shoppers Very Smart NEW SUITS Elite Fitwell Gloves of fine quality and perfect fit. New arrivals for early Fall Wear, V1' TJnlined Cape Glove in two clasp style in black, brown, beaver and French gray, 3 00 OMAHA, July 24. Omaha, ti in grare danger pi losing Fort Crook as an army post and with it the 800 or more soldiers now stationed there.

If Fort Crook is practically abandoned which is not improbable the military division headquarters also will go to some other city, possibly to Des Moines, La. The prospective loss ot Fort Crook Is doe to the lack of interurban transportation facilities vetween the fort and Omaha and also to the delay in constructing a payed road between Omaha and the fort. The Omaha Street Railway company owns the Fort Crook interurban and altho fares have been increased in the last few years there has been no increase in the number of cars running on the road. At a hearing, before the state railway commission recently General Omar Buiidy, and several of his officers asked for better service on the interurban and also that the interurban cars be run into Omaha. At the present time interurban passengers must transfer at South Omaha and pay another fare to reach Omaha.

The state apropriation of J75.00O for a paved road between Fort Crook and Omaha was expected to solve the difficulty of automobile transposition, but the appropriation probably will be held up some time if not permanently by the suit brought by the executive committee of the nonpartisan league. In that case it is doubtful if the road will be paved. In case the state railway commission fails to give relief in the matter of interurban fares and service and the paving of the road is stopped General Bundy has threatened to recommend that the fort be abandoned. The army officers are 'especially incensed against the Omaha chamber of commerce which they say refused to aid them In their fight for better service on the interurban. To Conduct Investigation.

Douglas county commissioners, Richard Murphy, president of the Hugh. Murphy Sons, paving contractors, Inspectors, the county engineer i and representatives of the Omaha' automobile club and Omaha chamber of commerce will take part in an Investigation of the saving being laid on the Lincoln highway west of Omaha. "Shrinkage" between the wet and dry concrete la now blamed by some of the interested parties as responsible for the alleged shortage of cement In the concrete base being laid for the brick paving. State Engineer Johnson Is to conduct the Investigation, which he promises will be very searching. Candidates Begin to Blossom.

Although more than at year will elapse before the 1922 primaries, Omaha politicians are beginning to talk of "probable candidates for congress especially In view of the statement of the friends of Congressman A. W. Jefferies that he will be a candidate for United States senator. Robert C. Druesedow, state representative; A.

L. Sutton, former district Judge; Charles L. Saunders, state senator; W. G. Ure, former city commissioner; J.

Dean Ringer, former police commissioner, and Anson R. Bigelow, Omaha attorney, are mentioned as possible republican candidates. City Commissioner Dan B. Butler, Mayor James C. Dahlman, George A- Magney, former 'county attorney are among the democrats mentioned.

Aspirants for the democratic nomination for sheriff of Douglas county may as well drive out to the side of the road or get off the Political highway entirely, for the irrepressible Jerry Howard has intention to seek the democratic nomination for that office. "I'm going to run," said Jerry, "so why not say so now and save the With coats from 36 to 40 inches long, in either loose or fitted models, altho the preference is for straight lines. The three leading colors are brjwn in all shades, navy and a great deal of black. Much embroidery is shownj and bandings of fur are popular. PRICES RANGE FROM 49.50 59.50, 69.50 and UP Cape Glove, lined with silk, in two clasp style, pair OetU Moche Glove in black, brown arid gray.

Two clasp Per pair 4.00 Unlined. Moche Glove, smart for travel or) wear with suits. P7P Per pair 0(O Gauntlet Glove with strap wrist; in black, gray, brown and beaver. C'Af. Per pair O.UU Panella Sport Skirts PROTEST AOAIUST Asrsrs People Ask Coaaell' to Paaa Prohibitive Ordinance.

AURORA, July 24. The protest of the Aurora people against street carnivals took definite form Saturday when the committee of five formulated an ordinance prohibiting such exhibitions and they will ask councilto pass the ordinance at once. The committee of five consisting of W. I. Farley, J.

A. Doremus, Vic Swanson, H. H. Heberly and Frank Edgerton w- selected at a mass meeting held Friday evening at the court house to protest against street carnivals. At this meeting, the district coirt room was filled with people who declared they never wanted another street carnival in Aurora.

Many people from the country were present and they declared- Aurora must cut out the carnivals if It expects to get the patronage of the adjoining territory. I MARRIED 131 NEBRASKA, i THE new material that resembles Poiret Twill; all in the new box pleated style. The pleats are either narrow or wide, many finished with silk arrows at head of pleats. Some are button trimmed and others have pockets. New Hose for Fall are in shades that you will like.

We have a large se- lection for your approval. FIRST ESTIMATE TOO LOW. The colorings are extremely smart, showing black and white combinations in inverted checks or stripes also brown and tan, navy and, tan or navy and white. 15.00 22.50 i Berkshire Hose, full fashioned in black, white, cordovan and new brown shades. PA Per pair LtfO" Providence 'super quality' Hose, a fall fashioned silk hose that will wear.

PA Per pair 1 OeOU Hamming Bird Hose, seamless foot; this hose will SATIN COATS in both short or long styles; qnilted or plain models in "-Tfcss0" 7 2.00 V2 Price Special at give the best of service, Pair 1.75 and ....7... Humming Bird Hose, in out sizes; very special, pair 2.50 SECOND CTXXR Gaa-e Coaatr'a Wheat Crop Will Average Flfteea Bushels. BEATRICE. July county's wheat crop will average at least five bushels more to the acre than was at first estimated, according to figures based on threshing --report from districts where the grain is already in the elevator or bin. The first estimate indicated an average over the county of ten Several elgh and nine bushel yields have been reported with many fields, running close to the twenty bushel mark.

The majority of yield3, however, have been from twelve bushels per acre, upwards. With over thirty five per cent of threshing already done figures received at the farm bureau office indicates the average yield for the county to be fifteen bushels or better, an increase over last year. ALLIANCE, 'July C. McCorkle, a well known Box "Butte county farm owner, is threshing a field of fall wheat seventeen miles west of Alliance which is yielding at at the rate of fifty bushels per acre. There are one one hundred forty-six acres in this field.

Mr. McCorkle also has 2.200 acres of wheat in other parts of the county of his wheat threshed to date, the Vmest yield so far has been twenty-three bushels per acre. Materials for Midseason Wear MAIN FLOOR- I For the Woman Who I Demands the Best" The Binner Corset Schroff-Whalen. TABLE ROCK, Neb, July 24. Clifford Schroff of Steinauer and Miss Jean Whalen of Lincoln, were married by Judge Risser at Lincoln.

Mr. Schroff is connected with the Steinauer Milling Co, of Steinauer and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroff of that city. Hetll-Peckham.

TABLE ROCK, Neb, July 24. Everett Nein and Miss Esther Peckham, both well known young people of this county, were married this week at the Presbyterian parsonage in Auburn. The following day they left' for Colorado on an extended automobile tour. 'Mrs. Neill is the daughter of Mrs.

Katie Peckham and is a graduate of the Pawnee city schools. She taught last year in the public schools of, Pawnee county. Mr. Neill is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Neill. GRIEF CAUSES MOTHER'S DEATH I Pacific Package Goods I Just Received AND truly, this season the Pacific line is wonderful, featuring many new ideas and colorings. Every one who I is interested in hand work should see the exquisite models we are now showing. Infant's Dresses I 4 from one to two years; most exquisite in all white I with "white embroidery or with dainty pastel toned I embroidery and ribbon touches to match. Canton Creps of heavy, thick Quality selling; at J.60.

All 40 inches wide. In many colors. 1 Per yard Taffeta In the new black and white checks: amrt for sport wear. S6 inches wide and CORSET de luxe for women who appreciate the better things of life. specially priced 1 QQ RADIO STATION AT GEXEVA.

Daughter's FanernL HtM at lO, Per yard uiaici csuuiuaies me irouoie or tiling. I will be nominated and elected." Sheriff Michael Clark will not be a candidate again, so his friends say. i R. B. Howell, republican national committeeman; Anson R.

Bigelow, attorney for local labor unions; Jonas Wan berg. Tony Donahue and oiher labor leaders plan to go to Lincoln Monday morning to be present when the referendum petitions on four state luws are filed with the secretary I Children's Dresses Xi in tan organdy with orange and black yarn em- broidery; or lovely rose crepe trimmed with white i organdy and black embroidery; also white linene 1 dresses with combinations of peach crepe and peach I embroidery. Mothers should see the new Baby Bonnets, the tiny Gertrudes and the new style rompers in black, white and tan with 'different colored embroidery as a finish. Dr. W.

E. Proptt Picks TJ Mu(H From All Over the, Co a at 7. GENEVA, July 24. The wireless telegraph and itelephone station installed by Dr. W.

E. Propst in the basement of his residence is now in working order and during the past week concerts by telephone from the university station were enjoyed at noon and seven-thirty in the evening. Friday evening Dr. Propst also received a verbal message from the operator of "9YY," H. O.

Peterson, of the university. Each day the correct time i3 received twice. At 10 in the from Annapolis, and at Mother Died at 1. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July 24. Grief over the death of her daughter is believed to have caused the death of Mrs.

Fred Wiest, wife of a well known farmer residing near Shelton, Neb. ernice, the six-year-old daughter, died of infantile paralysis. The funeral was held at 10:00 a. m. Owing, to her weakened condition, tho she was able to be up and about, her physician did not allow her to attend the funeral.

At one o'clock of the same day, however, the mother passed away, leaving the husband and two other daughters, aged eight, and three years, to mourn a double loss. CAMP JEFFEHSOV FIXISIIKD. 1 Aprons In all essentials the Binner is a made-to-order corset. In each of its many varied sizes it is fitted to a perfectly proportioned living model. You will find a style that will fit your figure perfectly.

All the little niceties of trimming and workmanship, usually associated enly with the finest, made-to-order corsets, are a casual feature of the Binner Corset. Women who ordinarily have their corsets made to order find complete satisfaction in these beautiful corsets. A Binner Corset will give you three times the service you get from an ordinary corset. Come in and let us show yon the new models. Prices from 7.00 to 15.00.

SECOND FLOOH. Taffeta in hair line check in blapk or brown rmbinations only. Very rood quality, 36 inches wide, 2.00 yard Colored Taffetas thut will wear and tooK well. New colors for early Kail Wear, all J6 inches wide. 1 CC Per yard -Oj Crepe de Chine of heayy quality, 40 inches wide.

AU colors offered, very 1 OQ special at, yard Fancy Skirting in white only; 4 inches wide priced to close out. i 1 7Q per yard Imported Ginghams in. lowly new effects; for school or shopping dresses. OQ-per yard Navy Swiss with small white dotf crisp dainty quality that has permanent 1 AQ finish. Per ysrrd Silk and Linen Mixed Material for kimoaas; travelers will like this becaune it sheds dut with the new parrot designs; in linens, unbleached muslin and the new dfmity.

In both high and low waist lines. i 1 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, San nimrn Twnat to ff3 TTl a with Via Lingerie COOLED BY CHILLED AIR Monday', Tuesday, Wednesday Falrbury, Camp Will Accommodate a Haadred Persona. FAIRBURY, Neb-, July 24. Work on the building at Camp Jefferson, four miles southeast of Fairbury, will Morse code and will soon be in communication with the wireless instruments all over the world. He will contantly improve the equipment which wa3 installed a couple of weeks ago.

with the assistance of Dr. Guy Van Slyke, of 'Hyattville, Wyo- LIBERTY HIGHWAY IS LATEST. 1 that is, soraetjiing very new; gowns and chamine to 1 match In white and sheer colored materials. Negli- gees and caps that every bride will want. New pa- I 1 jamas with combinations of colors and two-toned rib- I i bons that are' very dainty.

On display in the Art Department. We have mentioned only a' few of the I I many lovely things we have on display. I I -SBCONr FLOOR. will be finished today. The building MARY MILES MINTER In the Romantic Comedy "MOONLIGHT HONEYSUCKLE" Roate to Bp Marked' With Rra, and does not wrinkle.

1 1 Yard Main Floor Aisle Two. is 56x26, concrete floor, shingle roof, with ticjne fireplace, divided into two rooms, kitchen and dining room. It will accommodate 100 and will be the mess hall or boy scouts, campflre girls and outing parties at this camp. Water is, obtained from a spring near by. The camp is.

on high dry ground, near the, river, commanding a fine view. i HAD F1RB AT FAIRBURY. "EDGAR TAKES THE CAKE" A Booth Tarkington Comedy Other Entertaining Pictures MISS FRANCES CARSOTHERS Vocalist and Dancer Don't Miss Our July Sale of Furniture, Rugs Draperies including our entire stock of Bugs, Furniture, Linoleum SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Jean I Schaefer, Conductor Shows Start at 1. 3. S.

7. P. M. NO WORK on WASH DAY AT last your wash day ceases to be a burden and becomes an easy, task. You can finish your wash day work in a few minutes, without effort; and at a very little cost if Our Luggage Special for This Week Regulation Trunks, fin-e covered unci pir-1 bound.

1'nusuRlly wcIV made and stronir. 15.50 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, Just thf iittht size for vacation uoc, 1C CA pcial ot fcU.JU Wardrobes in regulation slzr-; you must thfiw to apprriittp their nny kooH fea White aad Bine. WYMORE, July 24. Good read boost-is, who are interested' in making a federal road of the Pawnee-Fairbury highway via. Liberty, Barneston, Odell.

Steele City and Endlcott, have decided to name it "Liberty highway" and to mark It led, white and blue with an abov.e and an below, on 'Je poles along Ihe proposed roule. The committee in charge say the road will be kept ir- first class condition whether it ever receives aid from state or federal governments or not. Drown Coailf la Dry. AINSWORTH. July 24.

The tains that visiied north Nebraska last Sunday did not come to Ainsworth. The eastern part of Brown county and the central part were benefited, but 'he western and northwestern were r.ot V5siied. Crop conditions in Brown county will average with other years. In some pontons the crops of small iain were excellent, and other parts, poor. Com is standing ihe dry weather remarkably well, especially well, especially where it has been v.eU cultivated.

Garden stuff suffered the most. The trees have shown a remarkable growth. and Uongoieum itugs ana new urapenes. in tnis saie otijj- Cooled by Typhoon Breezes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 60,000 Stock Damaged by Blase Early" Satnrday.

.1 FAIRBURY; July. 24. Th $60,000 clothing stock of Max Segil was damaged by fire and water early Saturday morning. The fire started in the basement but the origin is unknown. The stock carries insurance for The principal damage comes from water.

In removing a dentist's chair in upper story a water pipe was torn off, flooding the stock on the first floor. The basement where the fire originated held a great deal of stock, DRUG STORE BURGLARIZED. 20 to 50 Off, you use the tures. New law price OC Art each at iO.VV MAIN KLOOR. "If through with that game," he said.

"Tomorrow I'm Keily the Cop!" See WILLIAM S. HART In hit newest picture "THE CRADLE OF COURAGE" Overstuffed Living Room Suites, three-piece sets in tapest ry made with deep spring seats and spring cushions. 600.00 Suites, this OAfl50000 Snitea ver7 Cl 7C week at pUU special this 1 I i Odd pieces of Pnrniture, In all woods, to close out in this sale at ONE-HALF PRICE. Furniture Annex. Ep worth Assembly Tickets on Sale Post Office.

Main Floor. This time-tried machine has been a wash day wonder-worker for thousands ot housewives during its thirteen years of labor-saving life. Let us demonstrate ita many fine points. Basement Thieves Sec a red Only a Small Aiaeoat of Chan are. I GRAND ISLAND.

Neb, July 21 ihe Connor drug store of Wood River Other entertaining fMctures Shows Start at 1. 3. 5. 7. 9 P.

M. was buglarlzed Saturday night, only'.