Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

SATURDAY, FKHRUAKY 10, 1923 THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. TUKEB. NEWS FROM NEBRASKA HOLD ELECTION IN POWER PLANT FIGHT Council Votes Over Protest to Decide $100,000 Bond Issue at Superior in the Future. SUPERIOR, Feb. light between the city council and the Southern Nebraska Power company a new s.age last night when the council, over the protests of many prominent citizens voted to call a special election soon for the purpose or voting on $100,000 bond issue for ihe erection of a municipal power plant.

The council recently passed an ordinance regulating rates of the Southern company, and forcing lower rates. The company enjoined enforcement of ten ordinance and fight lor a permanent order now is pending in district court. Mayor Keithley is leading the fight against the company, -which owns one ot the finest hydro-electric plants in the state. MAN AEEESTED ALLEGED TO BE CARRYING DOPE FREMONT, Feb. Tyndal, twenty-four, alias R.

B. Reed, was arrested here Friday. Quantities of morphine were found on his person, police claim. Tyudale, claiming Omana as his address, is wanted in City, and Fairbury. accord- ng to the officials.

He was sollcit- ng subscriptions for a mythical farm paper with offices at Minneapolis, It is alleged. He also carried a quantity of cheap jewelry. The bos containing the gems bore a C. 0. D.

mark of When placed behind the bars, after stripped of the morphine, he raised a disturbance far into the night, begging for a "shot" to appease his craving. He is being held for investigation. INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN TREE FALLS Fred B. Harder of Verdoii Vicinity a Victim While Cutting Timber Northwest of Town. LAST TIMES TODAY WALLACE REID In his last picture "30 DAYS" Other ENTERTAINING Features SHOWS START AT--1, 3, 5, 7, 9 MATS 20c--NITE 35c--CHIL 10c LYRIC LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE AND Eugene O'Brien in a drama of tempestuous In desert Other ENTERTAINING Features SHOWS START AT--1 3.

5, 7, 9 MATS 30C--NITE 50c--CHIL 10c COLONIAL WILLIAM FOX Presents the Masterpiece 'SILVER WINGS' A lightning bolt from a clear with MARY CABS MOST TURN JYER SHARES Corliss Ordered to Give Receiver Daniel $193,600 Worth of Alamito Stock. OMAHA, Feb. Corliss, president of the defunct Waterloo Creamery company must turn over to Herbert S. Daniel, receiver in bankruptcy 1,936 shares of stock of the Alamito Dairy company valued at $193,600. Federal Judge Woodrough ruled.

By the court's action Corliss loses the controlling interest in the Atlantic company which -was merged with the Waterloo company shortly before the latter was adjudged bankrupt last October. The order, made on the eve of Monday's trial in which Corliss and associates in the Waterloo company will face mail fraud charges, followed a hearing granted by Judge Wooirough to Daniel for the purpose of discovering what had become of several thousand of dollars worth of assets carried on the books of the Waterlee company up until the receivership became ef- on examination had not paid a cent into the Alamito company, of which he had expected to yield voting control at the annual directors meeting late in February. William C. Wentz and entered inent on the verdict ot tho jury. This case grew out of written statement given to Goshans by Weutz at the time the latter sold some bank stock to tho former.

Wentz, In this statement, agreed to buy back the bank from Grosiiana at the end of a year if he cared to Tills "as when Wentz was organizing the American State Bank which later went to the wall. Some time afterwards, Wentz sold his Interest in me uank to his son Charles W. Wentz and moved to California. In March. 1920, the bank failed and Charles W.

Weutz is now In the penitentiary. Groshans sued the elder Wentz on his guarantee and was given judgment. The judgment. Interest and costs now aggregate about $2,700. Omaha--John Eggleston.

street car FALLS CITY, Feb. conduct or, suffered a badly bruised B. Harder aged sixty-three living four left snou id er at midnight Thursday when, as he alighted from his car to flag an approaching tram across the railroad tracks at Thirty-sixth and streets, he was struck by a passing in another tree while endeavoring to automobile. The autoist sped on his dislodge the tree. He was caught and his head completely crushed.

He leaves a. wife, two sons and three daughters. BLIND UNIVERSITY STUDENT WINS HONORS. BECAUSE HIS MOTHER ACTS AS HIS "EYES miles northwest of Verdon was in- stantlv killed late yesterday afternoon while "cutting timber. He had cut down a large tree which had become lodged fective.

Corliss admitted Sues Husband's Former Employer. WYMORE, Feb. Mary Nichols, oE Wymore, will sue M. Missouri Valley, A. Schmid has removed to this city from West Point, and assumes the management of the Iowa Service company local plant.

JUDGE CLAIBORNE IS DEAD Omaha Lawyer and Former Newspaper Man Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. OMAHA, Feb. 10-- Judge H. H. Claiborne, fifty, attorney, former justice of the peace and newspaper man, died Friday evening in Clarkson hospital.

He was stricken withj was ou nd that C. A. Rusler of Grand apoplexy at 4:35 in the office of Mayor James C. Dahlman. Mr.

Claiborne had law offices in the Paxton block. He formerly was a reporter and later 'day telegraph editor of the Omaha Bee. He left news- RUSLER DEATOCCIDENTAL Grand Island Man Killed at Ravenna by Piling When He Slipped on Ice. KEARNEY, Feb. 10--At an inquest held last night at Ravenna it Island, killed in Ravenna Friday met with accidental death.

Working with a bridge gang on Beaver Creek lie slipped on the ice and fell directly across a piling just as the 7,500 pound hammer descended. It caught him CHANG IS NORTH WAR LORD SUPPOSED TO BE DEFEATED BUT STILL ON JOB. COUNTESS IS SCRUBBING FLOORS WHILE LEARNING ENGLISH naper work in 1908 to accept a posi-, across the body and death 1 1 Ji was in- tion in the office of the clerk of district court, where he remained until elected justice, a year later. Since then he engaged in the practice of law. Mr.

Claiborne was a trade. He learned printing under his father, who was a publisher at Plattsmouth, and it was his first occupation when he came to Omaha. He was a reporter for five years before he took a desk job. Mr. Claiborne was born in Missouri.

stantaneous. Eight fellow employes witnessed the fatal accident. Rusler is survived by a wife and seven children. LINCOLN WOMAN IS HELD Mrs. lueille Mitchell Arrested in Omaha on Charge on Deserting Her Husband.

OMAHA, Feb. Thomp- Blind from birth, George W. Weinmann, twenty-three years old, has made an unusual record at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111. He has just completed his third ear and already has been awarded two important prizes He attributes his success to his mother, Mrs. Bertha Weinmann, who has been constantly with him to serve as his "eyes." Mother and son are shown here.

L. Rawlings, Wymore ice wholesaler, I ber brother, Carl Newport, was at sur vived by his wife, who, with I S0 and Mrs. Lucille Mitchell were THIS WEEK and the London Guaranty and Accident company in district court next week. The parties are widly known in this vicinity, and the case has occupied considerable attention in the past. Nichols, employed by Rawlings, on his ice field, had his right arm torn off by catching his sleeve in electrical ma-' chinery January 16, 1918.

He died in April, 1921, death claimed to be due to cancer of the stomach. It is contended by the widow that the wound of the arm caused the cancer which I traveled to the patient's stomach and i proved fatal, while defendants deny this. Nicholas was paid 512.00 a week i for 168 weeks and his doctor bills 'were also paid by the accident com- pany, in which Rawlings was secured, as an employer. his bedside when he died. Other ENTERTAINING Pictures START 5, 7, 9 MATS 15c--NITE 25c--CHIL 10c LIBERTY LAST TIMES TODAY HENRY CATALANO JACK BENNY WALTER BAKER CO.

JUGGLING NELSONS Other ENTERTAINING Features BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 2:30. 7:00, 9:00 MATS 25c--NtTE 40c--GAL Married Five Times. OMAHA, Feb. Hopkins- Owen Elsworth Means Gregory, age I thirty-six years, was arraigned in po- lice court on a. charge of drunkenness, Police said she had resisted the at, tempts to arrest her after neighbors had called them to her home.

She de! nied having been intoxicated. She had just received a letter from her DR. CONYICTED Omaha Jury Finds Physician Guilty of Causing Death of Teacher by Criminal Operation. OMAHA, Feb. John T.

Mathews, aged Omaha physician, was found guilty by a jury in district court here last night of having caused the death by criminal operation of Mis Loretta "McDermott, twenty-four, Bassett. school teacher. The jury was out about two hours and took only two ballots. The conviction carries a sentence of from oxie to ten years in the penitentiary. Dr.

"Mathews refused to comment on the verdict. He sat alone as the verdict was read, nervously fingering his arrested here today on advices from Lincoln authorities that the woman had deserted her husband there. Her two children, thre and five years old, were given into custody of the police matron while the mother and Thompson went to jail to await transferto Lincoln. FIVE INCH SNOW AT KEAENEY cap- Fall in Buffalo County Is Unaccompanied by Wind. KEARNEY, Feb.

steady snow has been falling in Kearney and over all of Buffalo and the adjoining counties early morning. No wind accompaniedthe snow, which has already reached a depth of about five inches. PIONEER CATTLEMAlf DIES YOUR-PROBLEMS By Mary Gordon Harvard Subordinate Declares the Atmosphere of War Playing a Big Part ill Fighting. MuiH-huria (By Mall) Geueial Chans tso-Lin is still the "war lord of the Make no mistake that. He probably will continue to be as IOIIK as he lives.

And furthermore. health is good. Chang bojsi's just about half of that pare of the between 1'eking and the north pole. title is no misnomer. He is the war lord of all Manchuria for the simple reason that he is big enough and ugly enoush an-' has enougli men and ammunitions to make what he says stick! Chang was supposed to have been "defeated" by Wu-Pei-Pu in the Chinese "civil war" last year.

Chang was defeated just about the sumo a Dempsey was linked by Carpentier. A bigger mistake was never made than the idea that Chang has taken the count. All Fully Armed. I saw more artillery ju Mukden, Chang's home town, than I have seen since the front lines ot "armistice day, 1918. 1 saw more gentlemen, in and out of uniform, with pattling-guns ou their hips than I have seen since Pancho Villa's palmy das in Juarez.

Mukden is a bad-man's town and Chaug-tso-Lin is the baddest man in it' Chang was up country somewhere and I had to talk to one of his representatives. "What about the future of China?" I asked--you know! just to make conversation, the same way you ask a visiting celebrity in New York what he thinks of the skyscrappers. "God knows, he said amiably, and in excellent English. Also he smiled quite agreeably. I noticed he wore three revohers, a dirk carried a well- filled cartridge belt, on which was slung a couple of trench bombs for good measure.

I figured be I'd get a beat. menU apo Counter Ml mi Tctrolovo i i I fioin ivtrocmci. a i i i win -HI i In Ian cuniifs in i i hut olio of tongue sl'p ilo.a i is 3 i i i At. tin? h.ul I money, tin- Nftt liotpit.il i btuc.hi"' tin- of tin- count! v. MULATTO CONFESSES FIVE TEXAS DEATHS Rangers Guard Roy Mitchell, Following Admission of Denecamp, Holt, Skipworth, Bolton and Driskill Slayings.

Dear Mary Gordon: How can a s' set acquainted -nith nice boys? I am going to university and meet men. in my classes and the club to I belong, I would like to know better. I go to the social hour for people at a downtown church and sometimes they haie games when thev pair off, hit or and then I eat lunch v. 1th some young man. 1 speak to him when I meet him on the street and that IB all there Is to It.

Sly cousin, at whose home I am staying, knows a lot ot young men and seems to much more fun out of life than I get. Sha has some- oat to take her to shows and to parties which I cannot enjoy, going alone. She is several vears older than I and I suppose It never occurs to her that I would enjoy such pleasures fane has gone iMth bojs since she was In high school. Perhaps she thinks that because I am going on to university while she has chosen to go to work that I am different than she. Perhaps sne thinka me proud and dignified when 1 am only basnrul She a talkative and gets on with body--is never at a loss for something to say.

I several good friends among the girls but evea -with them it took me a. long time to set I th.nk that one cannot know life ftlly without knowing men as well as I would not care if I never go. married but I do not want to get "old-maidish." CO-ED. A. You seem to have diagnosed It don't know -whether I -will appeal," he said.

"You'll have to ask my attorneys. Clement Waldron and Lloyd Mag- his attorneys, said they would appeal to the supreme court. Patrick McDeimott, father of the son, in a state institution in which he dead girl expressed himself as highly said efforts to procure parole seemed futile. This, she said, induced a nervous spell. She admitted having i embarked on five matrimonial ventures.

pleased at the conviction. Assault Case Continued. WYMORE, Feb. case i of the state against C. B.

resident of Wymore for many years, is charged with assaulting the wife of F. C. Button, Beatrfce'city at-1 the Federated i torney, in the latter's office last week. FUNERAL OF M. M.

ROTHLEITNER Prominent Columbus Citizen Is Paid to Rest. COLUMBUS, Feb. sen-ices of the late Hon. M. M.

Eothleitner, who died last Wednesday with double pneumonia was held at Milo F. Young of Custer County Was Ninety-seven. KEARNEY, Feb. F. Young, ninety-seven, pioneer cattle man of Custer county, died at the ohme of his daughter, Mrs.

James Lomax, at Broken Bow, Friday. The funeral is to be held at Callaway Sunday afternoon. Fourth on Vaudeville Orpheum Theater February 12th and 13th Tickieti. SI. No Tax.

at Orpheum Box Office. I was called in court Thursday and con- I tinued until Saturday. It is alleged Woolsey attempted to take the writer, which Mrs. Button was using, away from her by force. Wcolsey was police judge at Wymore for several years, and served four years as a member of the state law enforcement squad.

Orpheum "TODAY Famous Dancing, Singing, Bag Piping, Novelties YOU WILL LIKE THIS PER. FORMANCE WHETHER YOU ARE IRISH OR NOT PRICES-- Mat. Night Plus Tax Dreamland- Pavilion, 1518 Open Every Night Except Sun. Mats. Holiday only C.

A. GREEN. 9 r. One of the classiest dance in America. The Every third dance a waltz Booths reserved Tor private To the Dancers and Lovers of Music We Invite You to there a coupiedm dance a.l evenina tor Girl couple, can danc.

a.l evening for one admission--10 each. the Columbns leitner was horn in Austria in 186o. and" came to America in 1872. His mother died when they reached Castle Garden, and the five children were sent to Platte County, Neb. He attended the college at Minnville, and returned to Platte county teaching public school.

Later on he entered DLson college at Dixon, 111., also the Fremont Normal school. In 1893 he was elected county superintendent of Platte county, in which capacity he served for six years, Mr. Rothieitner took a keen interest in civic affairs and served the city both as councilman and mayor. In 1916 he was appointed deputy in- ternal revenue collector in the Nebraska district, and in a short time became an expert in income and special war tax matters, and served the government six years. In religious faith he was affiliated with the Presbyterian church, was a member of the Masonic, Sons of Herman, and of the Columbus Maenner- chor.

In politics he was a staunch democrat. On Jan. 10, 1893 Mr. Rothleitner married Miss Alice Leota Swartsley. Two sons -srere bora to them, Milton residing at McCook.

and Homer, of Omaha, who with bis wife are his Lent Money to Wed Another. OMAHA, Feb. loaned him monev and paid his bills, but when he borrowed to buy our marriage license and then ran off and married- another girl, that was too much," declared Rose Payne, colored, 2901 Farnam street, in municipal court Friday where she was charged with malicious destruction of property, when she shied several bricks thru the windows of her alleged unfaithful lover's home She said the man was Robert Johnson, 1640 North Twenty-first street- Judge DIneen held the provocation justified the deed and discharged the defendant. DANCE TONIGHT CITY AUDITORIUM The most pooular floor in Lincoln. Ten piece orchestra.

Popuiar Admission: Gents, 50e--War Tax, 5e. All Ladies Free. DANCING WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY SATUEDAY NIGHTS your own case pretty well, Co-Ed. is probably your bashfulness and reserve which stand in your way. I know just how hard it is for such a person to make friends.

Resolve to bring yourself out of it. Be jolly and friendly and talk. It doesn't matter much what you talk about. Perhaps you feel that it is useless say thinga which are not worth while. If you will examine carefully the speech of the most- popular girls everywhere, you will find that usually they don't say much.

It's just froth, but most people, men especially, like vivacity. If you can't force yourself to talk mere nothings, maybe you could become a good listener. They are very rare, but men like 'em. A man likes to talk about himself, what he has done, what he does, what he is going to do, where he has been. If you can look interested and asg an intelligent quesUon now and then, you will get on very well.

I can't give you any good haid and fast rule for becoming acquainted with nice young men. Lots of girls do meet them at the university, 1 know. Let me tell you one thing more. But jou must never breathe it to a It you can go jour way and I'll 8fo mmc. I'll ffive you half of what I have." I don't -want to him- I want him to ak iiv lorciver.ess and tell mo it will happen again As it is.

I reel that I cannot stand this anguish much longer. BROKEX HEART. A Just because you saw your husband drive off in the car is no reason for the torturing suspicions you have voiced. He and his men friends may have had a quiet evening of poker or something like that. Probably he thought you wouldn't like it and so told you "he was going to a show.

Men are strange creatures. Surely you have learned that in your married life? They do lots of things they shouldn't, things they try to keep from their wives and mothers. And so they resort to subterfuge and when the wife or mother gets an inkling something is wrong, she jumps to the worst conclusion. Whatever you do, don't make a scene, but I think you owe it to yourself and him to tell him how you went back for your handkerchief and what you saw and the anguish you have lived thru since. Make it plain that the reason you ask is because you might iold it more serious than ii was.

And if he does, in his haste, say can go our separate ways," tell him that a better understanding not a greater separation is what you both need. And be, oh, so careful not to display resentment or temper. It will only estrange him still further. I hope you can write soon again and tell me "all's well." Norfolk School Dedicated. NORFOLK, Feb.

new half million dollar high school building, said to be one of the most modern school buildings in the state, was dedicated today. State Superintendent John Matzen, Mayor John Friday, Jabe B. Gibson, president of the school board and the Rev. J. H.

Andrews were the speakers. A class play and basketball games among Norfolk, Schuyler and Pierce were on the all day and evening program. Dear Iary Gordon: I am a high school teacher in a small town The board of edu- ca'ion lias made a ruhag' against teachrs acceptlns the company of pupils. I am onlv twenti-oae and there is a boy of nineteen whj wishes to take me to shows once in a while. I like him very much and since there is no grrea tdifferenco in our ages.

I tjmk the board's ruling is unjust. Should I d-jfi the ruling or bow to "Prussianism" of tha board? SCHOOLMA'AM. A- There is a simDar case in this state now occupying the attention of teachers and boards. In this case the teacher was dismissed by the board because she would not yield to the ruling. School people differ about the fair- soul.

Don't expect a man to make all ness of the ruling. Some say there the overtures toward friendship. Most a understanding in the profession other foreign correspondents were in town. "When does it start, what is it about, and where is the telegraph office?" I asked. "What?" "The war," said I.

He regarded me in a but amused sort of fashion. "Oh! There won't be another war for--let's see-eight months yet," he said listlessly. "But you're all dolled up for it Learned at Harvard. "That," he "is atmosphere. The psychological value of atmosphere cannot" be overestimated.

I learned that principle at On my word--believe it or not-that's what he said--this dapper young Chinese arsenal. And he grinned. Really, he had a splendid sense of humor. "If you're a Harvard man," I said, "why don't you devote your knowledge and talents to constructive effort. Why don't you--well, why don't OU I don't know--raise pigs or build cotton factories or something?" i "For two reasons," said he.

"First, country ain't worth it (that's what he said, "ain't) and second, it's too soft fighting for Chang." "Lot o' fighting you're doing." said feeling fresh. "That's the big idea--see? said ne. "And Chang pays me real money for "Well, now listen," said I. "I have traveled thousands of miles to find out what General Chang-tso-Lin is going to do about China. Will jou kindly tell me?" Chang Has Artillery.

"Why, certainly," said the young officer," with the six-shooters and trenchbombs. "He is going to unify "He's got a lot of competition." I mused. "Oh sure--everybody wants to unify China--but you know the story about the man who had two deuces and a forty-four?" Well, Chang's got the artillery! And that's what takes WACO, Feb. rangers arrived here today to aid local authorities in guarding Roy Mitchell, mulatto, formerly charged with recent murdeis. Fear ot MOlence.

however, passed when reports that mobs were forming on the outskirts of the city failed to materialize. Mitchell a written confession ad mitted the murdeis of Mrs. Btbel Jacobs Dpupcamp and her companion. W. Holt; Giady Skipworth; Harell Bolton and W.

P. Driskill. Robbery was the prime motive for the muider campaign, according to the confession made public by Sheriff Stegall. of 'em need a gentle hint for awaken- ng. You needn't be unwomanly about either.

There are ways of letting i young man know you are not averse company. Just follow your instinct and it will teach you better survivors. BBIEF STATE HEWS. Columbus--Definite progress toward development of a campaign of home building in Columbus to he financed bv local capital and carried lorward by local labor was made at a meeting of the central committee comprising the chamber ot commerce, American Legion- Lions and Hotary club btuid- Agrees to Turn Self Over. KEARNEY, Feb.

a man giving the name of John Converse called at police headquarters and agreed to turn over an alleged deserter from the army if the officer would split the reward, the latter became suspicious. They gave Converse the once over and in time he admitted that he was the man, that he needed some money and likewise that he was readv and anxious to return to his post of duty. He will be accomodated as to the latter request- Pinishing Aurora Church. AURORA, Feb. paintinc is finished in the big auditorium the new Christian chnrch.

the scaffolding has been taSen down and the carpenters are at worS on tae work. The cc-atractor has proni- ing committees. It was the consensus of opinion that the erection of homes jiiat coold be sold at prices from $3.500 Gal la way 35 fleac. Grand ar" as beautiful and vice presMCTtTand" William Ericksca, this one will he when complete Dnrea, residing M- Murphy Stricken, between Callaway and Dunning, was OMAHA. Fb.

R. that such friendships should not be made prominent. Others declare that boards of education in small towns should realize that teachers are human beings like other people. Some come flatly out against it. Others than Besides, I fear the young it does no harm.

My advice men who read the column may be Mghtened away from the whole sex I give away any more secrets. And lastly, why not tell your cousin you'd like a young men? chance at the one she least prefers. Don't let your timidity prevent you at least mentioning the matter to her. 1 am sure she will help you when she understands. date with some of her She might give you a Mrs.

If you will describe the rings, their style and sets I will be glad to try to suggest a way to remake them. It is proper to introduce your brother-in-law as your brother if you really feel that he is. Otherwise, call him your brother-in-law. to you is to abide by the board's Next year, choose a town where such an order does not exist. FARMER.

HURT IN FALL. HASTINGS. Feb. 10--C. T.

Palmer was moving an outbuilding on his farm near Kenesaw. A heavy branch of a tree caught on the building and was pulled far down. Mr. Palmer climbed out on the branch and sawed it off where it was fast to the building. Teh branch flew back and -when they picked Mr.

Palmer up he had one broken shoulder, three cracked ribs and many bruises. Milk Prices Baiscd at Kortli Loup. NORTH LOUP. Feb. until the oiacr him' with Implicit Jalth nirht, wften I fonnd hi to me- H- tSc V5rt ol naa who 1 lookins at other cltbtr.

Try This Raisin Pie Neighborhood bake and large modern bakeritt in your town are baking raisin pies for you that will delight your men and save baking at home. Your grocer or a btfce deliver a delicious one. Try one. They are making them with-Sun-Maid Raisins Had Tour Iron Today? unify China. And nobody else has srot it the way Chang has." 'How's he going to unify China? I persisted.

"Say, you're a hard guy to satisfy! Tumbled the Harvard officer of Jhang-tso-Lin's army. "Chang's going to unify China for, by and with the plenty of gunpowder and General Chang-tso-Lin, war lord of the north. Does "that make it clear?" Perfectly," said I. "Thanks ever so much." Draw a line from Kansas City to Canada, and another west to the Pacific ocean. Make Pancho absolute boss of that area, and give him plenty of guns, money, men and munitions.

You have a perfect picture of the way General Chang-tso- is sitting in Manchuria and of the prospect of China being unified." Appearance and Prestige You Can Get Both by letting- us take care of your garments when they need expert attention. F-2377. CLEANERS DICK WESTOVER, M(jr. n.and for milk and cream, have nola- back to the Bluffs. Crashed Beneath Wheels.

OMAHA. Feb. Martin, twenty-two, brother of Leo 1019 Xvenue K. was instantly killed near Crescent. when he war, i brown beneath the wheels Of a fieight train on which he was trying lo catch a ride.

His home was in Marshall. where bis parents livf. The body was taken to Cutlers. The young man had been visiting near "Crescent and was on his way Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, madewith oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on.

It does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store. and 65c in jars and tubes: hospital size. $3.00.

Better Than a Mustard Plaster. their customers that the price of TM i erly. because of the increased cost of Orleans Debaters Win. Belshaws Orchestra Featuring JOHN COSTELLO THE SJNG1NG Dance Tonight--Rosewilde $1.00 Plus Tax Callaway--The Burlington Omaha shortly after noon company is buildin-z a new sixty-five i A was renwd to Si- Catherine foot steel brifig" across creei hospital the west of the Ravenna ards. -a talkinc with a.

i They planning to bidld another -when one across the South IAVUP that A phjsirian place. ordered hi? Tmoval 'o hofpjtal. Georse Star'Key has in rharcc of j-osl been notified of her appointment a stated that ihe has not i as aid" on the staff of Mrs Mane a A i' national president of the a' i.ie Relief corps. i Aurora--JuiJgs Corcoran today over. rated the motion for ne-s- trial Jn tns jcase of has jroiaj: NEBRASKA MARBIAGES.

Bernard Dodw. Neb, and Maude McDonnell, Vail, la. Smith. th" Ork-ans coach. iNewMcthod- -SparUaiguiHattecBt' --no --frajrant breath! Sxnhol Complete DentalTrcaS- ncnt the two essentials necessary Tor Tt rids a Mr Murphy had j'jM frrra a to CarSs encravcii.

State Journal Co. in Finds Long Lost Auto. FREMONT. Neb. Feb.

Condit that a of six ftp has new IViirk anjtomob'le frorn i 'ij 3 ivowjs; Ian F-jtmn'T. Confli- 3aU. but Tn-- r- car is in South i Liquid Tooth Paste-25 WANTED District Manager for CITY of LINCOLN and Counties of Lancaster. Seward and SaJine by a prominent, progressive LiCgal Reserve Life Insurance Company, writing non participating and parMcipalini; forms on an annual or deferred distribution Optional Double Indemnity and outstandiii' Total Disability also Up-to-Datfe Health and Accident Policy Contracts that tins Company in 1hc YTV rank of progressive ROBT. J.

JEFFS, 704 Keeline Omaha, Nebraska, Cards "Ei Slat" -Journal Co. INTS the tga- a aer- had as is i. if 3. NEWSPAPER!.