Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

TWO rmiONT E7ENIXQ TRIBUNE, TEZMONKtBRAStA, MONDAY, KOYEiSiiTlisT TRAINMEN KILLED mendations art being carried out the majority of the cases. ER1EF ILLNESS IS FATAL TO JOHN FINEGAN AT HOME Blond Now; Off Marriage, Too STONE WILL JOIN IN COURT CASES Important Tettt Before Court WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UJo-The supreme court todav held utvnmti. In iVtt Man; hopper receive wheth CRIPPLED CHILDREN WEEK DESIGNATED BY FREMONT MAYOR Proclamation Ittued Thit Morning; Tag Day Saturday Mayor D. Drew this moraine Issued a proclamation designating this week'u Crippled Children's week In Fremont and setting out next Saturday, November 14, the annual tag day for raising funds to assist in the care and attention of crippled children.

The proclamation follows: Tor the past several year the State Welfare Department and the Nebraska Elks association, acting in conjunction, have sponsored free clinic for crippled children, such clinic being conducted by county medical societies, throughout the state. More than 600 physicians, surgeons and dentist and more than 300 registered and student nurse have contributed their services. Thus several hundred physically handicapped children have been treated successfully and started on the road to becoming useful and self-supporting cltisen. Two of these clinics have been held in Fremont and much good hu resulted. "A Mayor of Fremont, and acting in harmony with those throughout the state, I hereby declare the week of ovember 9-14, Inclusive, to be 'Nebraska Crippled Children's Week' and I hereby designate Saturday, November 14, Tag Day, and authorise the solicitation of funds on the streets of our city for that purpose.

I urge a liberal contribution to this humanitarian work. fi th destroj "questlc Info: 'Town agent, con li '(time 1 'part few of aeeme Hi Exie county 1036 i 1037. 1 iweatlu velopn pars. It fcold soi many jlngs a gr tected um Money raised during the im used for a constructive purpose makes possible the can 11 many who otherwise: would Dot h2 PROBE IS MADE OF OMAHA THEFT OMAHA, Not. 9 (WS-DougUi county sheriff's office continued la.

Teetlgatton today into the holdup Mike Byrnes, in which he reported he wu slugged and robbed of tin Saturday night Byrne told the county authoritia that he hired a Mb In downtown Omaha Saturday night He aald the a river toot mm lour muei east ef Ralston where be beat him over the head and took his money. made hi way back to the South Omaha police station where he reported the robbery. Since discovery of the East Tex-u oil field In 1930, it hu produce! 800,000,000 barrels of oil. It is expected that the field will produce a total of 3,000,000,000 barrels. ARMISTICE DANCE NOV.

11 Elks' Club, American Legion. JOHN CUTRIGHT LAWYZS General Civil and Commercial Praetlc Onion Rational Bank Eldf. ATTENTI0H KA8TIB MASONS ATTUfTSO KKIQSTS TEKPLA1 Yoa are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, at 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, Nov.

10, to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN V. HORN Brine Cars. i. 4Sf sslon thl I 4' 1 In I jthe by in at grassl) ieuter) Ian em especii yard eggs a "Fred Drew, Mayor" Announcement wu made this morning by Howard Loomis, who has been active in crippled children's work in the state and local organizations of Elks, that activities in line with the theme will be ear rted out at the Elks club throughout the week. Two clinics have been held in Fremont for crippled children, being staged through the cooperation of the Elks club, the medical societies of Dodge and surrounding counties, and the state vocational education department.

Through these programs, 80 children have oeen examined and recommendation made In all cases. The recom IJOH a I ROTAL OAK. MICH, Nov. 9 (UJbFathar Chu-W r. rmirhim who announced hi retirement Sat urday eight from radio and political activity, wu believed today to have started a month' urnim Prior to the election, the radio pnesi aaia would take a much needed rest, and it h.tivi this vacation atartnl aftr hi ftn.i radio address Saturday night.

ue could not be reached at the Shrine of the Little Flower either yMterdaV or tuliv and hta aam. vane reiusea comment. Father Coughlin's farewell address WU delivered tn htm unxvn radio audience, which at urtnm times had been estimated In the muuons. In it he announced the end of his one-man crusade against "International bankers" and the new deal ae aeia ni abdication from radio and political activity wu because the National Union for Rnrlal jn. tloe, of which he wu president, had oeen 'thoroughly discredited" bj the election victory of the democratic party.

COCHRAN HOPES LEGISLATION WILL GET CONSIDERATION LINCOLN, Nov. 9 (UJO-Gov. L. Cochran in his weekly radio address yesterday, expressed the hope that Nebraska's flritt iinlramaral legislature would adopt proper safe- guards against nasty legislation. Cochran said he wu not one of those who condemn long sessions.

"Salaries of legislator are fixed by the term, not bv the dav. and It doesn't cost the people any more to have legislation considered thnr. oughly," be asserted. The governor pointed out that 32 of the 43 new representatives possessed previous legislative experience and said this wu a promising aign. The legislature convenes January 5.

ELECTRIC RATE IS GIVEN BY COMPANY LINCOLN, Nov. 9 0I.R-The Iowa-Nebraska Light te Power company Informed the state railway commission today that effective January 1, 1937, it will apply its low added use rate schedule to all rural patron. To stimulate rural electrification, the private utility lut June 1 offered this rate to all new rural patrons. On January 1, it will apply to all farm customers, new and old. The new rate is 84 50 a month minimum which includes the first 50 kilowatt hours, 4 cents for the next 50 K.

W. cent for the next 100 and 2 cents for all excess. Commissioner Floyd Bollen had objected to the application of the lower rate only to new patrons and had argued that a reduced rate all around would tend to Increase farm electric consumption. The old rate wu 13 87 for a min imum of five K. W.

H. with a sliding scale for additional current. BOY LOSES FINGER IN WASH MACHINE CENTRAL CITY. Nov. 9 (IMbWhlle watching his father repair a washing machine, Glenn, 5-year-old son of Marion Marsh of Archer, became too curious and put his finger in the machinery.

He suffered the amputation of the end of his index finger of his left hand. Dr. J. W. Htuchlnson.

of Central Oity, to whom the boy wu taken, sewed the bit back on. Vo all ap pearances the grafted piece is healing rapidly. YOUTH IS DEAD IN HUNTING ACCIDENT LOUp CITY, NEB, Nov. 9 (IUS- Because Leo Czaplewski, a companion, mistook his hat for a chicken hawk and fired at it, Charles Tracy, 18, Loup City la dead. The tragedy occurred while the youths were hunting Sunday.

The bullet struck Tracy in the head and he died in stantly. County Attorney William Line held it an accident. Rim cuts can be prevented by maintaining proper air pressure In tire. COUGHLH GIVES jtutional provisions of the Iowa coain store tax, wnich based on gross receipt. WASHINGTON, Nov.

9 UJO-Jus-tios Harlan Stone, liberal member of the supreme court, will continue to participate in decision of cases In spite of the fact he Is confined to his home by illness, it wu Indicated today the tribunal handed down it first formal opinion of the 1934 term. Today the court hear argument on a test case Involving the government' policy In regard to a constitutional teat of the utilities holding company act The justice department hu sought to make the Electric Bond and Share case in New York the main test of the law'a validity. It sought an injunction tn the District of Columbia supreme court to stay trial of all other suits pending the outcome In New York. Two utility holding companies opposed this strategy. The district court granted the injunction but the District of Columbia court of appeal set It aside in spite of the government's protest that so doing would result in long, confusing and expensive litigation.

It appealed! irom tne appeal court ruling. wniie it is accepted that Stone would (till be eligible to vote on the decision of a case althouih he failed to hear the argument. It wu aouotiui mat be could vote if unable to attend the secret conferences held each Saturday at which the court discusses and decides the case heard during the preceding weex. His absence also would permit a stalemate in the court the tribunal might then be divided exactly lour to lour on some major Ques tion. In such a case the decision of the lower tribunal prevail until such a time the same question may be presented with all nine Justices sitting.

Such a split decision In the Duke case would permit the government to go on with its PWA loans and grants, but the government. In the holding case act, would be compelled to meet trial of some score of test cases to enjoin enforcement of the act. First test cases involving the Wagner labor relations act will be argued not earlier than December. By that time Stone probably will have returned to the bench. The court 1 expected to take Jurisdiction today of several test cases involving the labor act ap plied to manufacturers.

It hu previously agreed to hear argument on the Associated Press case Involving the discharge of Morris Watson, a New York newspaperman, for ac tivities in the American Newspaper guild, a bus company test involving the discharge of several workers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (U.IB The supreme court today affirmed the federal court convictions of Hy-man and Louis Wainer, Donald Blink, Georgia Davis and Ed Lueck, all of New London, Wis, on charges of operating a bootlegging ring which distributed alcohol in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and the Dakotu. The Wainer were, sentenced to six years in Jail and fined $12,100 each, Lueck received a sentence of six months and wu fined $100. Davis and Blink were sentenced to three months and fined $100 each.

The men were convicted of op erating unregistered stills, defraud ing the government of Internal rev enue taxes, and engaging in the liquor business without a license. In attacking their conviction the defendant charged that law providing for the licensing of liquor dealers under which they were convicted had fallen with the adoption of national prohibition since no one could have a license to engage in the business. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Nov. 9 1U.PJ Veterinarians examined a crop of 100,000 turkeys today from which they will choose a gobbler for President Roosevelt' Thanksgiving dinner. Any birds with a trace of heart trouble, digestive disorders or neuritis will meet quick elimination, the doctors explained, because the ailment in turn cause toughness, strlnglness and bitter taste.

Small stones Imbedded in the tread sometimes cause clicking noises, often heard In a moving car. FRANK HANLON jthat again. jwood I waitui short bound I Bar been 4 where weeks He at tenr adorn grayii weeks his ti I the ti I was a I "Th tO t)0! and 1 stat 10 5 wood. Fremont Farm Reudent Stricken Early Today John Patrick Finegan, 71, died at on lann nome, eight mile northeast of Fremont, at 1:30 thl morning after an illness of only three day. Born Anril 21.

18M In n.i.- county, Ireland, Finegan remained inert unui lttsa, when be came to the United States. Folio wine hi mirrfim Julia Delaney in Fremont September 25, iow, ute coupie iocs tea southwest of Cedar Bluff and HvM than until 28 yeara ago when they moved kj ineir present iarm northeast of here. Finegan ODeraled a rttanr fnr a number of years. Burvlving are his wife; three sons, John and Edward, of Fremont, and Dr. James F.

Finenri nf Omaha and three daughters, Mr. George Tvenuman, nana Bena, and Mrs N. J. Keatlnr and Mrs. TVnnia Radford, both of Omaha.

The body will lie in state at the Fred Bader Funeral hnm until Tuesday afternoon. service will be held at St Patrick' church in Fremont Wednesday morning at 9:30. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. WAR MEMORIAL IS BUILT IN LINCOLN Project, Planned a Year Ago, It Completed The recent completion of war memorial 4n Antelope Park, at Lincoln, put Nebraska a step forward a center for a creative art new to the west the successful molding of monumental statuary In concrete. The new monument, the work of Eill L.

Burman, sculptor, memorialise the heroes of American wars. It consists of a graceful shaft surmounted by an heroic figure which the designer calls Victory and War. At the base of the shafe are four figures representing soldier of the American revolution, the Civil war, Spanish-American war and the World war. On the pedestals beneath the figures are bu relief placques of ships representing the same periods. The total height of the monument Is 32 feet.

It stands on a base 20 feet square. The soldier figures are 7 feet tall. The work is executed entirely in concrete. The project wu planned nearly a year ago, after Mr. Burman successfully completed "The Smoke Signal," Demoralizing the plains Indians and "The Pioneer.

Woman," both in city parks In Lincoln. Both of these notable creations were done In- concrete. The War Memorial wu first created by Mr. Burman in clay mlna-ture. He then made full size models In clay.

These were used to make plaster molds from which the final work wu cut at the site. ARMISTICE DANCE NOV. 11 Elks' Club, American Legion. COLORADO Nature-Perfected Full weight ton of lasting heat, free from dirt, dust and impurities. Low in ash.

Clean burning. rjsjwTfavAig i-! i GROCERY 3SNa.Filtu Avo Teltphene 44 ws. DELIVER TO ALL HIV ffffil DQDQE dies 111 mm Long lllnett It Fatal to J. A. Rogert Thit Morning James AfllMn Rogers, resident of Fremont and Dodge county tor SO yean, died his home, 1134 East Military early thli morning after a lengthy UlnesMia wu year era Although ha had been ailing for aeveral year, hit condition waa not serious enough to coniine mm in bed until the past lew cays.

Roger was born In Ireland April 11, la. When only 2 yeara old, he came to the United State with hi parent who located In Illinois. In 1882, the family came to Nebraska a to reside on a farm five miles south of Dodge. Rogers wu married to Nettle Bechtel March in, 1893 at Glencoe where they lived until coming to Fremont In March, 1910. He waa a member of in Methodist church here.

Surviving are his wife, three children, Etna Jean, Sioux City, la, and J. B. Roger, Cedar Rapid. five grandchildren, and two brothers, Thomas and John, ootn or Docge. Service will be held at the Fred Bader Funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2.

Rev. E. H. Maynard of the Methodist church will be In charge. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery.

AUTO OVERTURNS EAST OF FREMONT Driver Etcapet Injury in Accident Edmond R. Flak. 2103 North 18th street, Omaha, escaped Injury when his 1935 sedan skilled In turning the Burt Keene corner en Highway 30-S about five miles east of Fremont, and overturned late Saturday afternoon Flsk was heading toward Omaha at the time of the accident. His car turned over once, then headed the opposite direction, finally stopping when It struck a telephone pole. The car, badly damaged, was brought to rremont.

HEARST INJUNCTION DENIAL SUSTAINED WASHINGTON, Not. District of Columbia court of appeals today sustained the decision of district federal court which denied William Randolph Hearst an Injunction against the Black senate lobby committee. Hearst sought to enjoin the committee from using any Information contained in telegrams seised from the Western Dnlon Telegraph company on the floor of either the senate or house. He also asked the court to make the Black committee return copies of telegrams given to them by the federal communications commission. In denying the injunction, the court of appeals stated it was powerless to act against the legislative body, even though the seizure of the telegrams might have been illegal The court stated it was not within the Jurisdiction of the Judiciary to interfere with a legislative body performing a legislative function.

NEBRASKA WEATHER IS CLEAR TODAY LINCOLN, Nov. 9 U.RNebras-ka's weather was clear and crisp today but the moderate cold wave experienced Saturday wu expected to linger for another day. United States weather bureau experts predicted colder weather In eastern Nebraska tonight with a minimum temperature of about 25 degrees. Readings dropped to the lowest point of the season early Sunday when the thermometer Tecorded an unofficial mark of 2 degrees below aero at Broken Bow, Burlington observers reported. Seasonal minimum of 10 and 11 degrees above Kro were established yesterday at Omaha and Lincoln, respectively.

Valentine had a low figure of 20 degrees today. Residents of the state enjoyed comparatively warm temperatures yesterday when the mercury climbed to the high forties and fifties. Armistice Dance Wed, Arlington, I 0. 0. F.

Hall Compton's Orch. MAIL VOTES FAIL TO ALTER RACES COLUMBUS, Nov. 9 CU.R-Count Cf mail ballots today failed to alter results In two close Platte county races in the election lut Tuesday. In one C. L.

Stone, Humphrey, Neb, attorney, became a new dl rector of the Loup River Public Power district when he added 22 rotes to his total of 159 lead over Dr. X. E. Koebbe, Columbus, who ought reelection for the six year term. There were 244 mall vote.

In the county supervisor's race John Brandl, a farmer and republican defeated the Incumbent Democratic Bupervlsor Frank Tern us by 11 votes in the Humphrey district. The mall vote lopped off five votes from Brandl lead of 18, Brandl won despite the enormous democratic vote Platte county polled In the Tuesday election. Ternus hu been a supervisor since 1828. ARMISTICE DANCE NOV. 11 Elks' Club, American Legion.

The More You Buy, the More You'll Save! SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY! Mary Garden, who used to be a redhead, returned to New York a blond and, what more, told reporters that she' off marriage forever. The former famous opera star, shown above on her return aboard the Bremen, declared, "1 never found but one man interesting enough marry, and he died. That ended it for me." Mis Garden it now a cinema talent scout and musical adviser. LEANDER MURPHY BUYS HOME ON NYE Rendence Deal Completed in City Leander 8. Murphy hu purchased the home of Earl R.

Hammond at 133S North Nye avenue. Mr. Hammond hu taken In trade as partial the Nye avenue residence sometime erty at 2135 North Park avenue now occupied by Thomu H. Fowler. Murphy and family will move to the Nye avenue resident sometime In December.

Hammond hu leased the former Fields home at 1112 North Nye avenue and will move there. Fowler will continue to live in the North Park avenue residence. Negotiations for the deal were made through the Baldwin-Peterson Co. WATCH THE FORDS GO BII LOCAL BREVITIES Building Garage Carl Schulx Is building a garage on his residence property at 603 West Jensen street. Rethlngllng Oeorge W.

Feuer- stein is having his residence at 235 West Eighth street reshlngled. DeMolay Initiatory DeMolay degrees and the initiatory for the Masonic bodies will be conferred by the Lewis M. Keene, Sr, chapter of DeMolay at the lodge hall this evening. The DeMolay degree team will be composed of majorlt ymem-bers and will be under the direction of past muter councilors, Richard Weir and Byron Peters, put muter councilors. All Masons are invited to attend.

Photograph taken in 1897 on the ill-fated Andree expedition to the polar region were not developed untU 1930. Mothers! Don't take chances with colds rub on Vicits DEALER ISIS IN RAILWAY CRASH JET IX, Not. I 0M Three trainmen were killed and four others injured today when two freight tartns of the strike-hampered Louisiana and Arkansas railroad collided head-on 16 miles southeast of hen, DIEDRICH MEYER DIES IN SCRIBNER Suffered Stroke a Ago Week SCRIBNER, Nov. 9 George Died-rich Meyer, 79, died at hi home Saturday night following a stroke suffered the previous Sunday. He had been In failing health for about a year, since suffering an earlier stroke.

Meyer was born In Oldenberg, Germany, June 20? 1857, and came to Scrlbner December 20, 1884. He worked on a farm until 1888, when he entered the employ of the J. O. Mllllgan store. He continued In this work until 1917, moving to Beemer to enter business for himself.

He continued in business In Beemer until 1928, when he returned to Scrlbner to work again In the Mllli- tan store. HI marriage to Alosle Hedlecka took place In Dodge March 25, 1892. She died In 1933. Surviving la a nephew, Carl Fink of Chicago, end three sisters In Germany. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Spear Funeral borne.

Burial will be made In the Bohemian cemetery at Dodge. Rev. A. W. Young will of ficiate.

ONE HUNDRED AT SPECIAL PROGRAM with Croup Open Meeting AoDroxlmately 100 person at tended an open meeting of B'nal BTlth, international Jewish organisation, in the I. O. O. F. building in Fremont yesterday evening.

The meeting wu arranged try tne Oma ha lodge of Blurt B'rith, and a group of Omahan furnished the program. Included on the program wu an amateur show, an address by Ben Kazlowsky, songs by Miss Harriet Bernstein, and the Jewish march of time, a takeoff of a national radio program. LOYALISTS MAKE DESPERATE STAND (Continued from Pout Out) had made no substantial advance. They sped shock troops to the southeastern and northwestern ex tremities of the city and there opened new attacks. At the same time a new drive wu started from the El Escorlal area.

There the nationalists began moving eastward and took the village of Navalagamella 20 miles west of Madrid and eight miles south of El Escorlal. On the city front nationalist broadruters asserted that their troops crossed two of the Manza-nare river bridges in the suburbs. These assertion were not borne out. It wu indicated rather, in communiques from both sides, that while the nationalist might claim to be in the city proper, they were on their own side of the Manza-nares. It wu Indicated also that the na tionalists had undertaken a desperate gamble and must storm the city soon at whatever cost in their scant ranks.

A United Press correspondent who visited the nationalist front wired: 'It is an extraordinary sight to find the nationalist rear almost de serted as if a huge wave had taken the whole army forward." This meant, apparently, that the nationalists, confident of victory, had weakened their line of communication and supply so that the alternative to victory might be a rout. That Madrid would fall nobody on the nationalist side doubted. Some talked still of taking it In hours; others in days. All newsepaper correspondents were called back from the front, and warned that any who tried to enter Madrid before authorization came from general headquarters would be treated spies. Censors were told to permit correspondents to send only dispatches based on official communiques.

SUPREME COURT DENIES TEST OF OMAHA COMPANY WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 uW-Hu- kin and company, Omaha, Neb, soap manufacturers, today were denied supreme court consid eration of their attack on the constitutionality of the three cents per pound tax on cocoanut oil. Imposed part of the AA program. The court also refused to enter tain a second action brought by the company, asking the court to restrain the secretary of treuury from paying over to the Philippine government 130,000,000 which wu accumulated front the tax. The court refused to hear an appeal of the Iowa Soap company against a ruling of the court of appeals refusing an Injunction to prevent collection of the cocoanut oil tax.

CRAIG BONDS ARE TAKEN BY BOARD LINCOLN, Nov. 9 (l.R-Th atat board of educational lands and fund today agreed to accept 942. 000 worth of refunding bond of the village of Craig drawing 1. per cent Interest to lieu of the bonds the board now hold drawing between 4tt and 4 per cent Interest. Village officials said the community wu unable to retire the old bond which art due now.

1937 CALENDAR PADS Now In stock, Hammond Printing Co. Bal moie. "Ev to she 1 in Hi becau marri "Ti acros. set tl 1 Thi Barr famil Upph cover Ulnes I I blush Barri man. PARTS OF THB CRT PINEArPLE Yellowstone, tidbits or crushed, a g-oz- OC PEACHES Marco, 17 fancy, No.

2 hi can 1 1 PEARS Marco ex. 001 fey. No. IV, can LLZ FRUIT COCKTAIL Marco, Ho. I tall cans, 25c 2 for PRUNES, Santa Clara 1 40-50 size, 2 lbs.

IDC RAISINS Thomsen'i 1 7 Seedless, 2 lb. pkg. 1 1 APPLE BITTER 1 Brlmfull, 22-os. jar IDC SALAD DRESSING, op Miracle Whip, qt, DDC Rare Treat, 29c quart SALMON Fancy Pink, No. 1 tall can laaC Marco, fancy red, 00-No.

1 tall can IDC FIGS New layer, lb. 8c Fluf- MA Its RM ALLOWS Fluf fiest, 1 lb. cello 13c TOMATO JUICE, Marco No. 2 9c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OP No. 2 can, 2 tor faDC DWARFIES, large pkg 19c CORN FLAKES, Miller's, large pkg.

9c PANCAKE FLOUR, P. G. self rising, 1 3-lb. bag IOC 8YRUP Brimfuli, 1 pint jug 13c SOAP P. G.

or Crystal White, -1C-4 glaut bars awl SOAP CHIPS Clean, Quick, 6 lb. D1C OXYDOL, I A large pkg. 1C DR.UNO, -in can ,7 1 8UNURITE, Scouring powder, Ige. 4C TOILET TISSUE, Whit fur 4 large rolls for 23c v. 6 Zjrf'J a nr.

w.iv-c. 1 aaaar 0 CRANBERRIES, Oft fancy, 1 lb GRAPES Fancy Red A Emperors, lb 1UC CRAPE FRUT, Marsh seedless, Texas, 96 size, each 4C OrtA(iKH, Sunklst oft 250 size, AOC APPLES Roman Beauties or Jonathans, 1 lb DC Delicious, extra OQ fancy, large, dozen JJC TOMATOES Extra fancy, per lb IfcC CELERY Pascal, large LC YAMS Porto Rican, 4 lbs LOt SyrASH Hubbard, Hard per 3V2C Cl'Cl'MBERS for slicing, each DC HEAD LKTTl'CK, nice solid heads OC SUGAR rft 10 lb. cloth DUC COFFEK Maxwell House or Butter-Nut, pa 1 ibs DUC BITTER Fairmont Fancy Creamery, 0 1 ib. DDC LARD Armour'a. II pure, 1 lb J3C IIARGARIM Ar- 1 mour's Red Rose, lb 10C MATCHES, Strlkallte 1 7 1 carton, 6 boxes 1 1 RICE Fancy large head, 2 lbs IDC CATSUP, Marco, iv large bottle IDC PEA IT KIUKLE, 00 1 lb.

Jar IDC ASPARAGUS, Verl- op fine, 1 cans faD TEAS Brimfull, op extra sifted, 2 cans tCDC BEANS Marco tiny, OP extra fancy, 2 cans faDC KIDNEY BEANS, Marco, 303 can Zsiil'' jj'nw aT i Armistice Day-Wednesday WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Luehrt Chriitetuen Lumber and Coal Co. Melick Lumber and Coal Co. D. R. Phelpi Lumber and Coal Co.

Walling Lumber and Coal Co. Fremont Farmers Union Asi'n Marr's Caih Coal Co. Hawley'a Coal Co. Manzel Coal Co. A.

R. Thomas Coal Co. Fremont Ice and Fuel Co. 'Jc to an." "Yi deep "Ai hono asket -Y me I dare Free 1 Th the 1 ably his 1 wedc man dine IH TI lOOama naj wnoaaawttraiiuani afll UWlaalli Thi Victoi.Amiiicam Fun Compaht COVHKt.AVLY tS AUYOUt tVSt ifVs 1 I I PttOMVX lllllll I X) Esa't Sleep When tn Presses Eeart your ataaiara la w. If yoa El ar it9 and awful vaa bloMfnf aaama mm hart aad lunaa, trr i er Artlwlka.

Sdl.rlka rlda tm of in aid alaana foul pol.om am nf BOTH ppar aad lowar bola, Adlarlka, acta rh-r. ardlBarr luaU 4a aot At All Laadiuj DruilUta. I.