Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

MONDAY, orro; ER 2.1, LINCOLN STATE A FROM NEBRAS. 1 I GATCn ALLlANuJll liijurt'd pain store i i i i i i i i "ciiili th'' i i i 1 I .1 i I i i i In- be to lit' in th Edward Becker Fails to Elude Posse to UlT11 I After Jail Break Effected i i i i i of i v.l« il" hite M. U. Jon H- of I i city With Table Knife. i i I Sun UJ I i Ki-v a i ot chinch IVial ai 1'iospect remotely, six, nii.i's 01 this place.

Mrs. Jo.ie.s eighty-live years of and BELIEVE OIL AT KEARNEY Eesi dents May Sink a Test Well in ALLIANCE. Oct. Stl- An HinS man punctua'eil .1 ieb of levolver shots and in-cludlui; a long distance footiace ended in re- captuje of Edward Becker, alias El m'-r Johnson who sawed his va of the city jail, only again to he placed bel.ind the bars loss than 30 rnmucro Becker, who admitted that a term In the Nebiaska i for a merchandise robbr-iy at M-cCook, a term in the Oklahoma state prison for horse steal several years at a refo-m Colorado, had been arrested hours before his escape on lobbine the Burlington commissary here of $56 and two gol dwatches. The and part of the money weie found in his possession when arrested, officers said.

He sawed a bar off with a silver table knife which had been notched used rt ro.joit i come That Vicinity in the Near Future. A on bhipinoaw on or east of Uu 1 Mississippi rive-, "in order that Hastings and Giand Inland might i jo eitul ficrjrht rates with MlssouiJ river towns, such ah Omaha, Kansas Ci'y, St Llnco ti and other Mr. Cushma; wild. The railroads centered their at- I tack upon Kephart's leport, vompli'd I alter a hoaring here. "It see--ed to us." said Mr.

"tb.it Clifford Thome. arguing our rase wsus able to successfully refute the arguments of the shippers." After argument, it may be anywhere from one to six months onuie tne BOOTH LINCOLN President of Prison Development League Has This City on His Itinerary. DENVER, Oct. Brandon Booth, son of Ballington and Maude Booth, and giandson of the late General William Booth is to ar- jrive at Lincoln at 1:20 Tuesday after- M- tl-e nic'ir At 3 a Mie ALBION. Oct.

21--The funeral noon, October 24. Mr. Booth who is hVdai Sier saving she" was vest ot corpor tlo th of Mrs. Eliza Parrett, wife of David president of the prison development i vi n.i me, pnthrr.r.us'U nrevai ed, which u- in T.tnnnln for two i l)iosp' tor oil. commission makes a finding, and with a brisht in her health she re- tin for tl-e nichr.

At 3 a m. he called not of sinking a test well the erj fu uie. When cil indications were first dib- P.I uoth in the city limits and NEBRASKA IEATH BECOHD. the Nebraska Sunday association. A inc'etliiK Sunday made for p-esenUiiK of this city HI the 1923 convention that meets at Kearney.

All the churches of the cit aru to join in the plan lo entertain the 1.000 or 1,500 the state meeting. that attend Mrs. Parrott. well, and died while a physician was brini; Called. She leaves a son and dnushrei.

Nebraska City--Attendance at i wildcat enthrsr-us'ii prevai ed, which threatened to take the shape ot a regular 01. town boom over night. Hundieds examined ths prounds to league will be in Lincoln for two weeks or staying at the Hotel Lindell. While in the city he will deliver a number of addresses on structive prison reforms, and on klnd- i of about twenty where on red subjects. Mr.

Booth arrives at January 5, 18G8 she -was united in mar- Lincoln after completing a schedule of riaze to David Parrott In June 1872 twenty addresses in seven days in the Parolt was held at the fa-iily home here, interment being at Saint E-d- ward, Neb. The deceased was born in Cas'le Bar, Ireland, August 24, 1845, end immigrated to Marquette, Wis, at his cell. At the tune set for Mb p.e a time under guard of Nebraska C.ty-Altho there an adopted by owners of lands reported as lavorable prospecting fields. It is now understood that a Attempt to Rob Elevator. ton Detective Elmei Amos came out of a garage across the stieet from the jail just as Becker emerged from the building and gave chase on foot for beve.al blocks.

He then returned and got his automobile and chased the fugitive two miles into the country, filing several shots at him and fln- overtaking 1 wav there is no low governing trees minds of the people at eaee as to the some persons entered the office or tne in the alleys, and the water and light practicability or futility of attempting i farmers elevator thru a door from company has Had considerable trouble to develope oil production in this part which they broke the lock, ine sate i -mir-oc i .1,, that was unlocked was opened, out becavse of limbs falling on the wires the state. He was arraigned in county court, streets. no No Free Nebraska City There will be waived pre'iminary hearing on the free assembly here this robbery charge and pleaded guilty to yeir, according to decision of the mer a charge of jail breaking, which car- lies a penalty of one to ten years in the penitentiary. M'AD03 READIES OMAHA chants who turned down the plan offered by a Des Moines lyceum bureau. There will probably be an assembly, 'PRESENT FREIGHT RATE CASE Hastings Shippers Encouraged by Report of Representatives Who Return From Washington.

HASTINGS, Oct. 21--Hastings shippers feel much encouraged since return of G-. Olson and E. that was "unlocked was opened, nothing of value was taken. Want S.

S. Convention. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 23--A movement has been started here to try and KL LYMAN JBBOTT DIES Famous Editor and Churchman, Almost Eighty-seven, Passes Away at New York. NEW YORK, Oct.

23--The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, famous editor and churchman, is dead. Dr. Abbott, editor of the Outlook and Successor of Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, passed away at his home yesterday after an illness of several months.

Dr. Abbott who was one of the best known minister and literary men in the country, would have been eighty- seven years old in December. He was one of the closest friends of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Will Charge Eepntlican Party With TQ Join Notei Surgeon- Responsibility for reflation, and NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 23-- Dr.

Federal Taxes. I David Mitchell Blum, who was raised Wil'iam Me- in Nebraska City and who has just mere win pronaoiy ue ui asocuiuiv, i t)lo return ol U. uison ana E- however, as sentiment in favor of one Gushing from Washington whe-e they is st-ong and several merchants are pi e3e nted the ma'te of discrirrinating expenses of a -t-s pgri st Is'acd and Hr stings before the intei state commerce interests from Omaha, Lincoln, 'y and St. Louis we-e there to lend the'r assistance to to enaiantee paid assembly. A A A Wil'am e- W.lson administration, who will speak at the auditormrn here tonight in the interest of the democratic national and state tkikets, ariived here this morn- ms; from St.

Paul. That the republican party is responsible for deQation, high taxes, an extortionate tariff b.ll, the death of the bonus bill and numerous other things, was emphasized by McAdoo McAdoo especially urged th re-election ot Senator Hitchcock. He declared the democratic party was the party of. the people and the republican party a party of privilege. He also urged international cooperation between nations.

McAdoo will speak at Council Bluffs th afternoon in the inteiest of Clyde Herrinj, democratic candidate lor senator in Iowa. questing him to join Dr. Quesvnia, the noted Swiss su-geon in the latter's clinic in Berne, Switzerland. the railroads against Hastings and G-and and to maintain thg present freight rates, In his rerort Examiner Kephirt upheld the Hastings cont-ntion that a 'owe i-iE of class rates to Hastings and Grand Island POCKESCOPE TEE POCKET TELESCOPE--PRICE $2.00. For Everyone Who Loves the Great Outdoors LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

(Eastman Kodak Co.) 1217 Street Lincoln, Nebr. BRIEF SIME NEWS. much needed rain fell in the morning hours oE Sunday, greatly aiding the late sowing of in rooting for the winter. Farmers have'been delivering considerable wheat and old corn the last week. The raise in price was responsible, in along with the necessity for room for the new corn crop.

York--George J. and H. J. Dimig held their annual sale of Construct-on Durocs last Saturday in Agricultural building. There was attendance: buyers- from over one hundred miles.

Sixty-two taead were sold, and the average price pa'd was per head, The lot brought In the lot) were nineteen spring boars which averaged each. With the exception of five sows, the balance were spring and fall gilts. Table Rock--Mr. LeTis Hubka and M'ss Mary Hanna, both of Table Rock, were married at the office of the county jrdge at Pawnee City Judge; D. W.

Nei'l ofHci-ting. The groom is a sorj. of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hubka of Vi'ginia, Gage county, and the bride the yo -n-est daurhter Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hanna of this p'ace. They will their 1 ome at DuCois. Table FTock--Miss Armes Russell, ore of the teac' ers of Pawnee county, sailed Friday of this for Bogota. CokiaHa.

South America, where she will take up her work in the mission field. Table Rock--Gso-sre Green of Him- bo'dt rot the of his right I h.ind causht in ore of the sharp disks 1 of the crrinder in tl'e grocery store of Frank Kramer, and it completely severed the end of the fincer from the knuckle joint. A physician Gulbransen Player Piano $398 Upright Piano "'f it rnlc 1 mn Jil lirs 1i IViTii lime pr.v TI in p-'-'d ii 4 You t. H' 1 Ross P. Curtice Company 1240 0 Street Tuesday Store News Tuesday Store News cresting New Things Arrive Here Daily for Yourself and for Your Home New Haviland China and Heisey Etched Glass Infants' Bootees and Skirts One-Half Price LONG I A GERTRUDE SKIRTS In Outing- and Shaker flannel.

Verv good quality in several styles, selling refrularly from 1.25 to 2-00. On sale Price. KNIT BOOTEES in both long and short s'yles. A small assortment reduced to 2 Price. Second Floor--Children's Section.

--in designs that match tlie fartidiotts woman who takes special pride in her table appointments this China and Glass Service that match in design will fill a kng felt want. The Adam Period Design in Haviland China and also in lead blown crystal Heisey Glass, deeply etched. The China te Haviland's hcETitiful p'ain shape ated with a Adam Period Design in gold an3 black over an Ivory border. Csmplele new assortments of Fall and Winter HOSIERY Ladies' Silk and Wool Full fashioned hose in fine quality silk rnd wool in'stnre. sizes to 10.

In b'ack, cordovan aad beaver These same Hose with hand worked clox. per pair Sport Hose 2.50 Women's sport hose in two tones, h-nd worked In jrray and rolstares- Spcr.a3. pair Heather Hose 1.25 hose in drop eli-ects: in brotra and War Sralhw mimire.R. STwial. per pair Ribbed Sport Hose 85c i H.ilf wool rpiV-d sport host; in blark.

ror dovan. lichi camel, Wuc Trrown heather. Per naJr Cashm2re Hose 1.25 is a tall i-oceful shape in glass a siivery etching of rare berrty. Into small etched panels are set drncing lacy etched festoons connect these panels a silvery urn used in the Adam Period Designs. A list of FABRICS for every Need 40 INCH CHAHMETJSE of heavy quality in black, navy or brown.

AA For yr.nl 4i.UU SILK DCVETYNE, 36 inches in fine all silk quality. Street yC shades, yard I SATIN CANTON CEEPE, 40 inches in fi-r strctJ wf-ar. A crepe that is oxccptionn.3 at this A AA yard 50 JNCR KEIMMES CLOTH quality in black sir.d wliiio off cts. Very smart this -'asMi for cTa1 or trimmirps. ITM PA janl LAEGE CHECKS FOE SKIETS fine all in h'-Tina a-id tar and TTHE artistic beauty of tie patterns and 1 the well known quality of Haviland China and Heisey Glassware tiill appeal to particular people who desire bsauty and quality.

Both China and Glassware are open stock. Dinnner Plates, per dozen 24.00 Goblets, per dczen 13.50 Cups and Saucers, per dozen, 30.00 Other prices in proportion On Sale--Basement--China Section. ss Tuesday Bargain Table Specials 4.90 "Wearever" Aluminum 1 a 5 2 ard SJ Just nrht zo for tiro rhu-jjens or for fa'-illv to cool; entire din- 41 T.rr In. 9 -nr1 Tri-lo as Tu'- 3.485 ar-1 dtcp. SS 2 TnNc--Main Floor.

Very rn" 5TVy Nark in all $iz s. Priced 1- J. Children's Wool Hose-- S5c -mis to VELVET COSDUEOY. an --xr(lknl ihf price. Tn colors for liTimjr bsby Ynrd SILK MIXED PLISSE CEEPE 15k- all snc) V-tttr fast lo-pr prirfv.

Pfl DifC Doll Dining Sets Complete Dining Room Srts of doll furniture Children -will deHjjJ'lfd 1 1 IJismj boy now for Christmas elttt. On Sarsain Tain-. --Vain Mail Orders Receive Prompest Attentioti--We Pay the Postage fteStore that the eest vjust a little MK9-M33 Street Beginning 6:30 a. Monday Piles and Piles of Warm, Fluffy Ai Sensational One Week A startling sale of warm Bed Blankets--heaps and heaps of 'em--in every desired weight and size, both wool and cotton. And while this sale is for sis days, beginning Mondav.

many of the lots are limited and will go the first day or two. so we advise early purchasing for such low prices cannot be duplicated when present stocks are sold. Sharp market advances in the prices of both cotton and wool mean that soon wool blankets will be selling at more, with decided price increases nr, Til rntton num. ere as well We therefore suggest the purchase of your wintei needs i (or Sa SPe ellm ge I below regular P.Icea and mean very latins, to the housewife who buys Toduy-or this week sale lots Iast ankets GOLD Sccond i oor C3x72 Inch Coitcn Bed Blankets --nice weight Blankets for single beds or twin beds, in the -wanted grays or tans, with borders of pink or blue. Special at, pair 49 54x74 Inch Cotton Bed Blankets --another splendid number for single or twin beds--grood weight, in both tan and gray, tvith pink or blue bordered ends.

Special, 66x80 Inch Heavy Bed Blankets --heavy, twilled finish, cotton Blankets, soft and warm, in pleasing: gray color with borders of rich brown--at this special sale. Beacon 66x80 Inch Bed Blankets --famous Beacon Blankets. s'ze. 66x80 inches, with bound ends --thick, soft. warm.

In gray, with borders of pink or blue. Pair only 64x76 Inch Plaid Bed Blankets --warm Blankets of nice in neat block patterns in pinks, blues praya. tans, s.ze 'and remarkable sa3e values, at pr. 64x80 Inch Cotton -Bed Blankets Ce -weiKht Blnnkcts that nct ally arc larger than yiz" iridlcatod In your of -white, Kray or last, fair 68x89 Inch All Wocl Bed Blankets --large, double size blankets, all pure -wool, both warp and filling-in soft, rich plaids of pink, blue, tan or gray. Stirring sale values.

Extra Heavy Scotch Wool Blankets --extra heavy, all pure wool Blankets In beautiful Scotch plaids --pll pure -wool, extra large size, 66x80 inches--greatly underpriccd. Nashua Woolnap Bed Blankets-- --large 66x80 Inch Nashua Wool- nao Blankets in tan only--made of fmeat cotton, thick and soft, -with rich wool finish--on sale at. pair 79 66x80 Inch Plaid --Bed Blankets splendid -wclfirht. soft, warm in tnn. blue, pink or gray size they last, at pair only 98 Nashua Woolnap Bed Blankets --extra Inrse Fiz 1 Nashua.

"WTool- nap blinkels. 72x80. in grays or tans, with borders of brown, pink or blue--at this big event, the pr. Beacon Heavy Plaid Bed Blankets BKACT'N" rr.afc» in rich in pinks. erm rcTi.

Uirsi. llcnl nna "or-'TihaK'Ji Mac. lavender, etc. Heavy, Wool Finish Bed Blankets inch in piltcT-nK wlcht. -R-ool i n-iffv.

warm m-u-J-i 79 Beacon 66x80 Heavy --Bed Blankets all 1" jnc tin. 71.11}! cray. at 60x80 Inch Beacon Wijjwam Blankets --1eautiful Indian patterns and colorings JTI this inch BEACOX Wigwam Bl-mkets. Jarce I assortment to choose Trom. on Heavy Jacquarded Comfortables inch T8KACOX cf -vamncr nnd and 4artt 98 70x84 Inch Beacon Comfortables Ih'ii firr'r.

In I'-'uf-. tan. It At bis event, only ---Soft, Rich, 36 Inch Bath Robing A I KWSPAPLRl.