The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

FOUR 1926 Towle Files For County Attorney Andrews Announces All Available Personnel Being to WASHINGTON. Jan. N. new Hlaah in the federal prohibition staff at WashlnBtop within a few days will reduce the force here to 250 and virtually complete the dry orsar.laatlon months ago by Gen. I G.

Andrews. This was announced today, the sixth anniversary of the date when prohibition became effective In the I'nlted States. In the last nine months more than 400 subordinate officials, legal and technical experts and clerks have been dropped from headquarters which once had a staff of nearly 1,000. The movp, according to Prohibition Director J. K.

Jone.s, places additional responsibility upon field officers. plan alms to leave details of enforcement to admlnis- trator.s with H. Free to direct policies and general operations. big difficulties of enforcement He in the field." Jones Rushed To available personnel bs being 'sent to tlie Many of those relieved from duty have been transferred to other government departments, while some obtained positions in private business through Influence of the prohibition office. The field organization of the new dry machine Is practically complete.

A general survey of the situation has been started by Andrews, with view of checking up the results thus far obtained by the new organization. In some districts Andrews is satisfied with the results, but in others administrators will he expected to show more The legislative program to be proposed to congress by the treasury probably will be ready for presentation soon. Want General Revision. The present laws are Inadequate to meet the situation, according to officials who feel that a general revision of the statutes as well as additional funds are essential for real enforcement. A concerted attack lias been launched against policy (d placing the issuance of permits In the hands of admlnlstiators, a big feature of the decentralization program.

Thousands of permits for the manufacture of industrial alcohol, which expired January 1, were not renewed. I'rom government point of view reduction of permits is believed to have checked the big volume of industrial alcohol diverted to illegitimate use ha.s pointed a way to a solution ot worst problems. NTY PRIMARY max G. TOWLE. Deputy county atorney and fonu- er Justice of the peace who filed Saturday afternoon as a candidate for county attorney.

His present chief. Charles K. Mat.son, expects to retire to private life at the expiration of his term. Mr. Towle was a Cornhusker football star during his university career EiCII SEEK AD Fears Of Crisis Disappearing With Talk Of Compromise.

CHIDED UDCES A WAD AAEAADDIAL Assistant War Secretary Favors Monument To Second Division Heroes. NEW YOKK, Jan. (I. N. was paid to the heroes of the Second division who fell in the World war and present members of the famous division were urged here today by HUt Secretary of War MacNTder to get behind the movement to erect a mmorlal in Washington to their fallen comrades.

of the Second division, it is up to us to get behind the movement for erecting memorial to our who fell In declared MacNlder. must also assist in compiling the history of the greatest aggregation of fighting men that wa.s ever assembled under the American flag. must carry on In time of peace Just as we carried on in war lime and help our country to preserve the records and of men who lost their lives at Ghateau Thierry, and other battlefields of More Ilian 600 members of the li.ittlescarred division attended the illnner at the Koostvelt hotel to- iilglit, given in honor of the 4 St father in the and former commander of the American Legion. Hrlgadler General Malone of x- as, paid high tribute to Support of a bill before congress for a national draft act In of peace, us well as in war, was voiced by General Malone. ikn.

James G. Harbord was toastmaster. Major General V. Summera I of the First Division, Key. Joseph A.

McCaffrey of Nltith Infantry of the Hecotid Division and MaJ. Gen. John A. Le- June, commandant of the marine I orps, all of hom were vigorously Kiqdauded In their compllmenta to MacNlder, were spe.tkers. PARIS.

Jan. N. French political leadens are busy tonight seeking a middle road by which Franco may find its way out of tlie financial wilderness. Talk of compromise lias completely supplanted the dire predictions of defeats for the government with a new crisis in the cabinet. The heat of controvor.sy, which reached a fever point seems to have subsided in favor of a desire for peace.

Premier Prlnnd has advised his enemies any crisis at this time can only result in inflation and he ha.s pointed to the risent gyrations of the franc as an example of what may be expected to itappcn if there Is any further Inflation. Members of the finance committee hi the chamlicr of deputies are busily in attempting to draft an alternative plan to the Doumer plan, wdilcb can lie accepted by the government and by the chamber. It seenns probalile that the mem- ber.s.in oiiposltlon to Premier Hrland will dwlde to temiKirarily lay aside their opposition, reach a truce for a period of months and give the flnames of the nation an opportunity to recuperate. Deputy For Past Seven Years Makes Filing For County Attorney. Successful DeTense Df Damage Suits Has Resulted In Large Saving.

Max G. Towle Is the first candidate to enter the race for I.AncaR- ter county attorney. He filed on the republican ticket Saturday aftcr- Mr Towle has been deputy county attorney for the past seven years, ever since he returned from the army, and Is thoroughly familiar with the w'ork of the office. He has lived In Lancaster county for more than thirty years, was educated Im the Lincoln schools and Ijtncoln school and the University of Nebraska. Both in high school and university he W8 8 prominent In athletics and won wide prominence in amateur sports as captain of Cornhusker iiasehall and football teams.

He he remembered as the quarterback w'ho to.ssed a forw'ard pass to Gordon Beck for the touchdown that defeated Minnesota. After graduating from the university, Mr. Towle engaged for a time in the practice of law here. Shortly afterwards, he was elected Justice of peace and held that office until he resigned to enter service in the World war. Returning to Llncolm ho again took up a lavy practice and was then appointed deputy county attorney.

In that position he has been successful In saving tlie county a large amount of money in the defense of damage suits brought again.st it. In suits totaling more than $125.000, he figures. Judgements paid by the county are less than $5,000, Many of the criminal cases have been proscutcd by Mr. Towle. Cardinal Mercier Reported Resigned To Die In Malines imrsSELa.

Jan. N. Though Cardinal Mercier has resigned himself to death, he la anxlou.s to die in he has labored for so mafiy years and where he offered defiance to the Invading German armies and became a world figure. Physicians are doulitful tonight whether the cardinal will ever muster sufficient strength to be taken to the seat of his archbishopric In Malines, for during the day he has had several sinking spells and oti several occasions Into unconsciousness. Queen Elizabeth visited him today.

ASK DIDS ON Elected Officers of City National Bank (rontlnued from Page One.Ji^ (Continued Washington has lieen asked. Attorney General Short announced tonight. If it is his (Sargent's) wish that the state of Oklalioma abandon its efforts at independent prosecution of the case of Bale. The attorney general stated he would be guided by the department of justice desires. Federal authorities admitted were over the threatened complications in the ca.se.

Oklahoma, the state authorities contend, was first to inve.stlgate. arrest and bring Hale, witli others, to justice. Hale was arrested January 4 at Pawhueka, ids borne, charged wkh the murder In 1922 of W. E. Smith of Fairfax, Osage county, by conspiring to dynamite Smith's borne.

wife, Rita Que, a full blood Osage Indian, and a hired girl met death in the destruction of their Fairfax home. Claim Sought Fortune. Smith, a white man, husband of the heiress to more than 2 000,000 In accruing from oil royalties, w.as murdered, the state charges, at the instigation of Hale to secure, through inherlt.anc’e, allegcil henchmen, all tlie fortune. The fortune accrued from linciige ((Continued from Page One.) Cliams Coolidge Exercising Over Appointees. WASHINGTON.

Jan. N. Coolidge w'ns subjected to another attack in the senate to day for exercising alleged over appointees to federal regulatory agencies. Senator republican of Nebraska, charged the president sought to secure an undated resignation from David J. of Maryland, when he was given a recess appointment to the tariff commission in 1924.

Lewis refused to sign and told the president to tear up his com- Norris declared. Despite thi.s incident. was given the post, hut was not re-appointed the campaign ended, said Norris. seemingly i.s a direct effort to Influence Norris declaroil. "I will at a later date show tlie president, under his peculiar efforts to contro! independent government.nl Is violating tlie law of the clrcum.stances,” Norris added, the recess ap- jiolntment of Bert E.

Haney of Oregon, to the shliiplng The president calied later for resignation whU was refused. Mr. Coolidge Is planning to send another name to in H.aney’a pared speech in which he extolled the benefits of prohibition with an nrralgnnient of the dry law' violators, terming such men he said, "are autocrats who are willing to govern but not to be governed. Tho man who violates the constitution because of his thlr.st is as bad us any other law' Edge could scarcely wait until Jones finished. He asked If the drys were going to try to deport everybody who sincerely de- of trying to correct the evils of the pre.sent situation.

is not saUl Edge, "to try to amend a law or to amend the constitution He warmly disputed roseate picture of present day conditions. Paints Dark Picture. years of prohibition have brought us corruption in public serv'ice. Increased alcoholic insanity', more drunkenness, a hip-toting habit among our boys and girls and a general disregard for all law that is threatening the very foundation of the Edge pulled from his desk a mass of statistics and reports from the United States public health service, which he declared showed that deaths from acute alcoholl.sm had Increased from 20 to 900 P'-r cent in various states bet'ween 1920 and 1924. The alcoholism mortality rate per 100,000, he said, had Increased follows in these states: California 36 to 133; Colorado 7 to 29; Illinois 47 to 239; Indiana 16 to 47; Massachusetts 70 to 269; Minnesota 20 to 62; Mls.sisalppl 14 to 101; New Jersey 28 to 136 and New York 123 to 669.

Senator Bruce, democrat of Maryland, to support by declaring that drunkenness is on the Increase in the capital city of Washington. He cited flugres from the police department showing an average of 236 arrests a week. of head rights from Hoi lie Blghcart. original holder, through seven other heirs, all of wliom the state charged were mvsterlouslv murdered, and finally accruing to the wife of ymlth, ns last heir. The federal grand jury is in re- ce.sH until February 12 at which time they' will continue the probe of alleged for liead rlglits and Insurance policies taken as lo.an securltk-s on lives by alleged unscrupulous white men.

Delay Entering Pleas. GUTHRIE. Jan. K. Hale, of the Osage hills," and John Raimsey, rancher, were arraigned before Federal Judge Cotteral here late today In connfction with the Osage murders mystery.

The grand Jury indictments, charging them with murdering Henry Roan, one of the w'ealthy Indian vlctlm.s, were read to th" accu.sed. alleged principals in the plot to kill off the wealthy Indians for their money. When asked by the court to enter pleas, the de- fen.se attorney's to be given until Tue.sday to decide wltat action to take. Tlie request w.as granted. white background.

The.se will in- elude the state covered wagon drawn by an ox team closed In a diamond with the number of the highway accompanying it; a United States shield to u.sed instead of the Nebraska design on interstate routes; tho let? ters and Inside a square or shield to designate right and left turns; a large square marking the Junction of two highways; and a rectanglular sign with word For railroad crossings, caution signals, and markers to warn travelers of special road hazards ahead, the numbers, letters, and signs will be black on a field of yellow'. Characters will be used plainly showing the direction of ordinary turns and curves, double turns and curves and especially sharp curves will be announced as such. Gther black-and-yellow combinations will Inform drivers when they are coming to a difficult hill, a sldo road opening upon the highway, a crossroad, another state highway, a school and other places where caution is required. Some of the black and yellow markers will herald to the eye such warnings as there: "Road Gravel, Road, and the like. Markers will be placed so as to give passing motorists ample notice of what lies ahead before he gets to What Call For.

According to specifications on which bids have been requested, the covered wagon signs, of which 10,049 are to be ordered, will appear within a 15-lnch diamond square. Each bidder Is asked to submit an Interior design of his own. The number of shield markers to be purchased for Interstate highways la 5.530. These will go on the IF. Cornhusker.

IJncoln. Antelope, Meridian. King of Trails and North Plattee valley highways. They will be labeled with the above and the highway niimher underneath. There will be 2,594 state signs for right and left turns; 1,480 interstate for the same purpose; 498 jimctlon signs for state and Interstate combined; 1,127 detour markers, and 878 railroad crossing signals.

Most numerous of all will be the and signs, of which 17,453 will be supplied. The state win order 1,527 signs of the "road grading" and kinds to post where con- strtictlon work is in progress. The number of metal posts is 20,403 of the eight-foot length and 15.037 a foot shorter. Klghty-flve thou.sand bolts will be purchased for attaching the signs to the posts. While the specifications designate inche.s a.s the minimum size of letters and numerals to be used on slgn.s, Htate Engineer Cochran thinks 4 inches Is none too large.

A. H. SAGEHORN. RICHARD HADLEY. E.

H. MULLOWNEY. Mr Saa-ehorn elected of the City National bank at the annual meeting last week. He his connection with the bank In 1918. Slmce January.

1920, he has been assistant cashier. Before coming he held positions banks at Grand laland and Beatrice. vir Hndlev is the newh'-elected assistant cashier of the City National bank. He ia a graduate of the of Nebraska in the class of 1921. Since then he has been connected with the Lincoln Trust Co.

and the Hadley bankws. at Cedar Rapld.s. Neb. He came to the (Hty National early In Mr was chosen vice president of the City National. For eleven years he has served the bank Ho was connected with First National hank of Albion for twelve years, and was a state bank for eight years.

CELEBRATE DRY ACT SOLONS BACK STRIKE STAN CD ESIDENT LTD STAY IN PEN (Continued from Page (Confinueil from Page Says Customer Of Bootlegger Would Be Barnuni Freak NEW YttRK. Jan. 16. C. P.

T. Barnum, tlie matter showman, wtfv alive today he would need to no further tiain to b.ioUegger Ills prize freak He sp.oke Mr. Jsrvis, of the New Antl-saloon league, at a dinner at- inled by dry leaili't here tunlght, Ir-hratlng birthday. "The guUlbllll of the bootleg ger's custom would tin'! lieart tliat faiir set aks and master P. i Burnum.

"By the labels do the bqotlegge satlsiTy of tiudr eusUmi- Tho poison ctinps out of th same If the 'tv niw rve he get.s a bottle uf polstm with label. If ho wants he'll find the lobt oil the t.tile bootlesTKM- Wtni'd iPlrely tie void of humor if did not til FRAT HOUSE BURNS. LUri ANGLLl Jan 18 tl. N. firemen Injured when the $100.000 home of Kappa Epwiloii fiali Py llfoi nia wvi- de- sirujed by fin- dai of fratcrulty unlnjurles.

Western Nebraska Loan Association Has Nice Growth (Special to Star.) HRIIKIEPORT. Jan. 16. From a stmill In 1917, when it was organized with but 17 members, the Morrill county branch of Federal Farm Loan association has grown to a healthy urgan- t'zatlun of 71 members with a total of $314,009 loaned out on farms in the county, while the Interest has lieen rt'dtieed from tiS per cent to 5 cent, according to report of the seerefurv at the annual meeting held here Thursday. meeting included a bantjuet at a pH al oafe, where a radio program including a talk on prin- uf the association was enjoyed, Federal Appraiser Howard for this was present and made a talk, it was also announced that the association would take cat- tie loans In the future, and $40.000 of these aro In force, with more being sought, .411 tho old officers were letded fur anoihoi year, These are George i president; Ralph Middle- I ton, Id.

Llilian Burke, Hharpe, R. .1 -Mlddlet N. Nounan, Jesro' I Payne and G. a Scasler, directors. I Y.

Knight, Rich Weds P.4KADEN’A S'. 1 knight, iitultlmll- llonalre liiNpntur of automobile motor, Mrw Mamie C. Hmytlie. a witJi of Waco, Tex were married here toiughi. it was learned.

They Will gu lu Honolulu on their honej moon. Hailsd as Sick Child. WASHINGTON, Jan. Volsteatl act was hailed as by Representatlvo Jtdm Philip Hill, Maryland, republican leader the wet facthm in the house. In a atatement to tho United Press tonight.

Representative Upshaw, democrat, (ieorgta, radical dry, countered with (he as.sertlon that today', the anniversary of tlie Kigliteenth amendment, a "second Fourth of Tiicir follow; Representative Upshaw: I6th of January will ever more bo a sectmd Fourth of not only lor but through example for humanity everywhere. It marks the day of our Indepenl- ence from the legal right of the liquor traffic to corrupt and debauch humanity. The fight Is not yet fnded, hut America Is grandly 11s way to victory." Representative Hill: Is the sixth anniversary of the V'ol- sfeatl act. It should be strong and thriving child, Huwtver. having evidenced strength In Its first year it has grown steadily worse.

"The reason uf this weakness is that the Volsteatl act is not other legislative children. No law can survive which does not possess popular sympathy and support. Ac- ctirdlng to the Federal Uuuncll of Churches, drink among young people has Increased and generally respect for law has decreased he Volstead act was enacted. "It therefore felt tlie end is in singht." MARVfN NAMED Jan. N.

-For Die eonseeutlvc President Utadldge today designated 'liiomas t' of as ehutrmnn of tho I nlted States tariff commission The appointment i Is for ear. graft charge made. Ft)FJA, Jan i I natlunai asueniidy is to I institute proceedings against two Htambolihkl nilnistcrs. Omerchefsky and Toyiiakoff. accused of receiving from an American con- In exchange lor using their In- I fiucnce to obtain a co.ntract for prtotlnf BulfarUto conrencjr.

determine the wages of miners asid give a compensation to operators. Further, the resolution would empower the Inter.state commerce commission to act as fuel during the emergency, to have full under direction of the president, deal with the transportation and distribution of anthracite." Also If the ow'ners olijected to their comptwisatlon, they w'ould be given 75 per cent tif the award and be allowed to go into court to sue for the sum they believed Just. Referred To Committee. The resolution was, referred to the committee on lalior. Pepper opposed the intervention resolution "because it calls on the president to think of something to do when tlie The siicli as wielded by Roosevelt, avail little ki tho present strlkts Pepper told Gopdund.

1 During the debate, it was re- vealetl by Senator Dddle, republican of Nevada, chairman of the mines committte. tlint the. committee was studying remedial coal legislation will be conservai Iv'e in eharneter and will not Include a proposal for governmental operation." Agriculture Budget By The Farm Bureau GllIGAGO, Jan. N. Tho recommended budget for the department agriculture was branded a In a statement Issued here today thrt American F'arm Bureau federation, which also dusiarcd that agricultural aids to the director of budget have been "playing politics." "No worse Joli couhi have been done.

Tlio Imdget will have to be rewritten," declares the statement, signed by the fedcrullon's president, Bam H. Tliompson, banker-fariner of Quincy, III. The recummended cut of $40,000,000 In the appropriation for extension service, the fund upon which county farm bureaus throughout the country draw for employment of county agents, particularly 1 aroused of of! ficials. Tlie cut, Thompson declared, will curtail the work of helping farmers." The charge of pulttlcs." It Is tieclared, is proved by tlie fact that while tlie total budget Is larger than a year ago Is a marked dfH-rease in purely agricultural The stulemeut. coming when the farm situation was being widely dlscUMMcd and just prior to annual meeting the Agricultural association at Champaign, tg to eroato rnalnder of his term.

He has served over 14 months, the maximum being 3 years. Miller will return to Bloomington and take charge of the telephone plant again. Houghton Kenyon, former hanker and managing officer of the Auto Insurance of Lincoln has given his freedom bv the board. In the form of a parole, after serving two for embezzlement, on an Indeterminate term of 1 to 7 years. He take employment In Denver.

His case was heard last December. Friends of Mr. Kenyon, who believed him less to blame for the financial troubles of the Insruance company and the Ceresco state bank than others with whom he had been associated In buslnesa were active In securing hla parole. Decisions of the board were announced Saturday in following rases: Granted.) Kenneth McCoy, Douglas, forgery, 1-3. Joseph King, Cuming, forgery, 1 20 Herbert Ironer.

Lancaster, breaking custody, 1-10. James Zecha, Seward, burglary. 1-3. Loyd Mashburn, Cass, breaking and entering, 1-10. Edward A.

Knight, Dixon, auto stealing, 1-10. Paroiss Frank Archer, Platte, obtaining money under false pretense, l-4i. Timothy J. Clark. Lincoln, larceny, 1-7.

Commutations Cantsd. Charles Wampole, Dawea, 12 years. Commutatlona Daniad. Frank ConDell, murder 1st degree, life. Clarence Lancaater, auto stealing, 3 years.

Charles Snyder, auto stealing, 3 years. Paroles Grantsd.) Roy Hood, Douglas, breaking and entering. 1-3. Marshall Conway, Gage, burglary, 1-3. Bernard Bradey, Douglas, stealing an drecelvlng stolen auto, 1-5.

Fred Cameron, Seward, auto stealing, 1-2. Forrest Smith, Hitchcock, breaking and entering, 1-5. Smith, larceny, 1-3. Carl Slate, Saline, forgery, 1-5. Thos.

tlreencrow, Thurston, forging and counterfeiting bank checks, 1-20. Parolee Denied. Roy Carr, Douglaa, robbery, 8-16. Commutations Granted. Robert Stephens.

Washington, stealing poultry. 3 years. Fred Hchroeder, York, forgery, 3 years. Dsfafrsd (Paroled) Houghton Kenyon, Lancaster, embezzlement, 1-7. (Commuted) Robt.

Miller, Franklin, rape. yeara. (Continued from Page declared, adding that Itwas "worse ttmn nonsense for people to argue agalivst prohibition." In these persons are paying a dollar a month for membership, he asserted. Thev are being conducted in collaboration with a group of "Dutch he asserted. It is also nonsense to talk about light wines and beers, he declared, because there is no such thing.

me tell you. 2.75 per cent beer will make you drunk. I know." Against Parole System. McAndrews declared himself against the parole and asserted that stlffer penalties should be given liquor law violators. He advocated a penitentiary sentence.

He gave a resume of the activities of his office since he assumed control, Sept. 1. but said that he did not have men enough to do and could only go after the greater offenders, for whom he de- claretl the system to be the most effective. Another side of prohibition was emphasized by District Judge Mason Wheeler, "W'e would be merely a group of ostriches If we did not see the difficulties which have come as a rtv sult of this he said. Says Some III American people are resentful ol anything which affects their happiness.

Men have been drinking ever since the Bible days. we have public opinion behind us whole standing army enforce this law. Government by majority is government by He declared that much corruption was caused by tho amendment. The ill effects of prohibition are balanced by the removal of the saloon, he said, and urged the continuance of educational work of order. Chancellor Samuel Avery spoke of moral cond(Ilons students at the University of Nebraska the advent of prohibition.

The school authorities do not have the trouble that other schools do. In a great measure due to the fact that acccBS to bootleggers Is not so easy, he said. As a whole prohibition raised the standards of tho student body, he said. Other speakers of the evening were' Mrs. McAndrews, Attorney General O.

Bplllman, Rev. Iva M. Innes of Eagle, Mrs. E. E.

Maxey, Mrs. G. H. Wentz, Mrs. P.

T. McGerr, E. M. Hosman, Rev. F.

A. High, Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Mrs. M. M.

Claflin. Mrs. Clara Clayton presided at the event. Chicago Judge Takes New Alimony Stand CHICAGO. Jan.

N. Alimony should not be awarded to women with their divorce decreees unless they have borne children or been physically Injured by their husbands. This opinion was re-afflrmed in court here today by Judge Harry Lewis when Mrs, Clara Smith asked $15 a week and a decree, charging cruelty against her husband, Harry. I do not favor giving alimony to young women who have quarreled with their husbands and run into court for a Judge Lew'is declared, not if the woman has borne no children to that husband and he has not injured her The court Indicated it would grant the decree but with out alimony. BEATRICE, Jan.

16 Deputy Sheriff J. W. Ashenfelter has recovered a attack of liver trouble at his home In West Beatrice and has again resumed his duties In office. Woman Exonerated After Death Of a Wealthy Iron Man CHICAGO, Jan, Jury late today exonerated Mrs. Theresa Watson, 45, widow of Indianapolis, from blame In connection with the death of E.

G- Hartie, 60. manager of the Gallon Iron works, Columbus, Ohio. The Jury brought In a verdict of death due to cerebral hemorrhage and Mrs. Watson was released. Mrs.

Watson told Jury that she met Hartie last night, had dinner with him and then went to a show. Shortly after they returned to their hotel. Mrs, Watson said. Hart came to her room and complained of being 111, ministered to him all night and this morning he died," shs said. Art Exhibit Open To Public Sunday The university art gallery In the library building will be open to the public from 3 to 6 p.

m. Kuuday for exhibition of the Cleveland collection which being circulated by the Federation of Arts A musical program will given during the About thirty- five pictures, all of modern con structlon, are In the collection, and several have from In Our Semi-Annual Sale Manhattan Shirts WHICH STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 2lBt The Discount Will Be Bartley To Have Community Band (Special to The Star.) BARTLEY, Jan' for a community band arc being made here this H. E. Ross and L.

E. Moore are directing the organization of a band which will be sponsored ythe civic clubs of Bartley. Concerts are to be given during the summer. Seal Rupture With a Quarter Now you can throw away forever bands, chafing Ice straps other heavy makeshift devices For a well known Anierh-an Sflenllet found a new easy way to support rupture by of a wun- dcrful Invention weighing than 1-26 of an oiuice. Not only do you do away with the objectionable preasure and tight strapping, but you sHminats tbs of rup- running, straining, ing, too qucntly leads to strangulation.

of thia won darful that It Is offt-red to ruptured for tion drop a poatcard or lottor oueottng froo litoraturo to Now iBStiuts. Building. Mvtllo, From the Regular Prices This is the largest discount we have ever given on Manhattan Shirts. And in addition you can select hero from what is without question, largest assortment of these celebrated shirts. We know this early announcement will be welcome news to our customers who do not live in Lincoln.

It affords you ample opportunity to arrange to attend this sale, or to send your mail that selections may be made right at the opening of the sale, when assortments are at their best. Every Mail Order Will Re Given Personal Attention Just the Same as Though You Were Here In Person. REME.MBKR THE THl RHUAV, JAXTARV 21st. ARMSTRONGS Afpsni forHen. Mtamm.