Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926. PRESIDENT PIONEER DIES R. C. Morey of Llncola and Mrs. Blanche Huff ot San Francisco; four sons, James E.

of San Francisco. Everett' E. of Seattle Car- Youthful Cowboy Gives Self Up; Says Reicard for His Capture I WHAT'S DOHfG T0SIGHT. The ela of the L'nl-vereity Nehraeka at 1 p. m.

in Faculty bmil. Voivtutty Templm. 'iam Trm Fatrol. hot ScoaU, rally and Tud.ill for rout at J'ly-mmitk Coniftvcatioaat ckurch. at 1:39 in.

m. Profearional Hca'a dab, Llacola botai. vraiuc Laacutar Oeontr Bar aaaoctattoa. I MISS PIPER PRESIDENT i DEAJTS OF WOMEI OF; STATE HAVE QlLOAinZED. MERE MENTIONS 1 Rob" Adv.

Llcycies and Urea. Fraziers Adv. v--Ford used 'cars sold by us guaranteed. Hossonx. 1S00 SL Adv.

Hard coal for baaeburners and brooders M2334. Smith Bros. Sacred Heart Church Altar Society food sale Saturday at Ferris Store, 1J43 0- AdT. Ed Mitchell was ar- Friday night and held Sat back alleys." be declared. So be decided, upon entering Lincoln, that he would clear the matter up.

He has spent the most ot the past four years working on cattle ranches in Kansas and Colorado. He last worked at Virgil, Kas, about a month ago. Henry said that ha had left the rday at the city Jail for lnvesuga- r- The bids on general construction 'of Morrill hal will be considered ''Monday by the committee env '-powered by the board of regents to -make the award. 5." Joe Mexican charged -with assault and battery, was dismissed Saturday by Municipal Judge Chappell on motion of the 'aounty attorney's office. milk and cream, one cent cheaper today.

The milk man will give-you-back-one. penny on aeh Roberts 10c milk ticket. Watch for the penny. Call B6747 or ask lybur grocer for Roberts milk. Two officers left for Omaha Sat urday afternoon to return Tom In the death of Celestln Thlebaut on March 11 Lincoln lost a pioneer citizen.

Born in Lorraine, France, ninety years ago last May 19, Mr. Thlebaut came to America in 1856, diBgtewrleanande523Sjtw will Who waipprebended-fe: lice there about two weens ago ana held on a charge of pilfering -parked autos. The youth Is alleged have stolen aa orercoat frJbm a I I i "I UUWIU. 1 I Women--have- discovered that jiary Jane dresses gives them rare ntifli 4r nnuMRinn rtf a mmnlef 1 cowboy attire but after tbe manner of cowboys" he traded off everything but one. spur before reaching Lincoln.

After sizing up Captain of Detectives Walter Anderson at the police station Saturday noon, the youth announced that he wanted to be Just one thing more than to be a cowboy. And that a detective or prohibition agent "I'm built like a' detective everybody tells me, and all bootleggers trust me," Henry confided to he captain. THE DAILY PUZZLE- I -S I i 1-2 uUy. Can vou write them in the squares above, using one square tor each letter, so that the diamond will read the same from top to bottom as from left to right? Answer to yesterday's puzzle: Princeton. (Copyright, lilt.) Ion that two weeks would give blm ample time.

Brought to Court Sharp was brought to the court house shortly before 9 o'clock by Sheriff Hensel, Deputy Sheriff Vor- hles and A. H. Smith. He was handcuffed to Deputy Vorhles. Within about twenty minutes after he appeared at the court house he was on his way back to the peni-; tentlary.

On the way in from tne I prison he did not talk with the exception of stating that he wanted his glasses and also said that he would rather stay at -the jail than out at the pen until his time comes for trial He was, taken Into the sheriff's private office at' the court house and the handcuffs taken off. He lighted a cigar and sat smoking. appearing perfectly calm, with the exception oi moving us nanus about somewhat He smiled at a joke of some ot those around him. He folded bis hands In front of him, picked at the nails for a time, then dropped back into his easy Composure and puffed his cigar. He was allowed to talk with Attorney Stout before being taken to the court room for arraignment After his arraignment he asked the sheriff if they would get his; second best suit for him.

He wanted to have it to wear at his trial. Sheriff Hensel took Sharp to the state house to see about getting the suit but stated that it was under lock and key and that the state sheriff was not there so I 1 combinations of beauty and service at moderate prices. Select your "spring dresses wblle the assort ment of styles and colors are best Mary Jane. Garment 1423 St TrAdT. '-J.

Firemen answered two alarms at the same time Saturday morning, roof fires doing slight damage at residences of Mrs. S. Church, 1UD South and H. N. Mattley.

3102 Kjeckner court. Both blazes were sjLlrted by sparks from the Zhfinney. Tom Lester, Earl Hanson and Chester ONell were taken to the state reformatory by County Sheriff Hensel, Saturday morning to serve one year each. The two first named were sentenced for stealing hides and the latter for forgery. They had been at the county jail since their conviction.

The Nebraska Gas -Electric company's case against the Blue Itiver Power company, recently i lodged in-the supreme, court was dismissed Saturday, each party to pay their costs. The former has purchased the latter, and the law suit grew out of, one phase of the transaction that has since been Glee filed suit in the district court Saturday morning against the Lincoln Auto Tractor claiming that he had paid $140 for tuition to the school and atter starting his course became ill could not finish it. He petitions the court for the amount of the tuition claiming that the plain-Jiffs had refused to return it. i-vThe Arrow Aircraft corporation Advisers to Girls in Schools and Collegs ot State Meet in Lin eola to Arrange forAn -nual Conferences. Miss Elsie Ford Piper was elected president of the association of deans of women of the universities, colleges and high 'schools of the state, oragnlsed at Ellen Smith hall.

Miss Piper is assistant dean of-women for the University of Nebraska. Mrs. M. E. Gllbdert dean ot women for Nebraska Wesleyan university was elected secretary-treasurer Tbrf0llawrog representatives from educational institutions of the tsate, were present: Oaan Amanda Heppner, UnlTereity of Nebraaka.

Mia aUat lira Piper, Nebraaka, Mia 'Nebraak Mra. Weeleri Mtaa Mra. ja. a. uuoeri.

neoraau jXMieraa Harriet Batterton, Cotnr. 7zr iilm Pearl Beea. Union college. Mra. Kmma Fye, York college.

Mra, Mabel Dunning, Peru Normal. Mra. tHar Aitflian, Haot.nga. Mra; Muta Elliott, Kearney Normal. Mia Myrtle LoComoto, Doane.

Mia MoClam. Omaha goutfe hifb school. Miaa OUrla Pound, Lincoln hifh achool. A list of thirty-four women in the state who devote at least part time to the duties of advising girls and young women in colleges or schools is in the hands of the organization. A similar organization was effected at Omaha a few years ago, in con nection with the state teachers' as- but was drooDed when the association was subdivided into districts for tbe general sessions.

The first meeting of the new organization will be held in Ellen Smith hall the first Friday In November at the time ot the meeting of the First district of the staie teachers' association. Tbe deans of women were entertained at a tea at Ellen Smith hall, at 5 p. m. Friday, following the organization meeting, by Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women, at the University of Nebraska. Tea was served by Mr E.

W. Lants with Miss Elsie Ford Piner nresid ing at the tea table. A color scheme of yeliow and white was carried out and spring flowers were used thruoud the roems. TRYING TO SAVE PERET BEIAND MEETS WITH HIS CAB- INET SATURDAY, Considers Counter Proposals of Chamber of Seputiet Budget Committee to Finan- cial Project. PARIS, March 27.

U.RV-PremIeT Briand met his cabinet today to consider means of saving France from the financial catastrophe which threatens hen While the cabinet was in the chamber of budget committee adopted an amendment fav oring a government monopoly ot 0il and sugar. peret told the United Press after the conference. "The slightest blunder at this time might cause a catastrophe. The government is unanimous that urgent measures mu3t be taken to save the franc from collapse. We shall demand a vote of confidence In the chamber." The budget committee today adjourned until Monday, postponing its vote on Peret's project to in- ience and Arthur F.

of Lincoln. The body la being held at Hodg-man's for arrangements. Laraen Funeral servlcea for- H. J. Larsen.

who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p. nu Sunday at Hodgman'a parlors in charge of Rev. Charles S. Bream. Interment will be la Wyuka.

Spink Henry slaty, died at 7:10 p. m. Friday at bis home at Tenth and Maxfleld.v Bethany. "He is survlveiTby his wife Una and five sons, Gerald, Robert. Jack, Win, and James, all at home.

He was in the railway mall service. The body la at Henry Brown's. Hall Funeral services for Mrs, R. E. Hall will be held at 3:30 p.

m. Sunday from the Second Baptist church in charge ot Henry Smith, assisted by Rev. S. S. Hit scher.

Friends may view the body' from to 30 p. m. at the church. The casketwiiLnot ne open ler uie aerTicen. tua wua in an Wyuka.

Pollard Christopher PoV lard, seventy-one years old, died at 12:15 a. m. Saturday at his home. wue, Mrs. Hester Westerfield, Auburn; 'Mrs.

Nellie Holland, Humboldt Neb.I Mrs. Rachael HalL La Grange, I1L; one son, Jake, Lincoln: three brothers, Ike of Hum boldt: Jesse of Pblllipsburg, and Harry of Eureka Springs, Ark. The body la being held at the home where funeral services will be held at 9:30 Sunday. The body will be taken to Humboldt for burial. Dorsey Nicholas H.

Dorsey ot York died Friday night In Lincoln. The body is at Castle, Roper Matthews pending arrangements. Cooper William Cooper died Saturday morning at 'the. borne of his niece, Mrs. Anna Happock, 1602 XI a nrnivl TliA tinffv la of -a mt Roper Matthews, pending ar rangemenu.

Stlth Funeral services for Margaret R. Stith will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the Mt Zion Baptist church in charge of Rev. H.

W. Botts. Burial will be to Wyuka. The body will be held at Henry Brown's funeral parlors, until 3 p. m.

Sunday. The residence was at 3420 Oak street Dohner Funeral services for Joseph R. Dohner will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Vine Congregational church in charge ot Rev.

Irvln Inglis. Burial will be in Wyuka. Twlford Funeral services for Dorothy Elaine Twlford will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday from Hodgman'a chapel In charge of Rev Charles S.

Bream. Burial will be in Waverly. E. 1 Mrs. Troyer, jLadlesfj Embalmer.

DEBATE AMERICAN MORALS 7. 1L C. A. Public Speaking Classes Announce a Series. The public speaking classes of the Y.

M. C. A. are to debate on "American The Monday class has challenged the Tuesday class and the debate will be held Tuesday evening at 8 at the Y. M.

C. A. The subject is "Resolved; The the Morals ot the American People Are at Present Lower than at Any Previous Time in the History of the United The. Tuesday evening class will uphold the affirmative. The team is: Harry Williams, F.

E. Taylor, A. L. Gilmore. The Monday eve- ning class will uphold the negative.

The team Is: Robert Hilton, A. G. Knispel, Dri' Paul Sinclair. C. W.

Batchelder will be chairman of the meeting. The debate is open to the public. Files Claim to Fortune. AURORA, Neb, March 27. Walter Danielson has filed petition in the estate ot Daniel Danielson, deceased, claiming to be the son and heir of the latter.

Ho asks in his petition for a determination of heirship and a finding that he Is the heir to the Daniel Danielson estate which is worth approximately $25,000. Daniel Danielson, had some little trouble with his father of the same naine about forty years ago. Two years' ago Mr. Danielson died and had no word from his son for -nearly forty years. Mrs.

J. Wilson, a daughter of Daniel Danielson, and a sister of the missing man has been-searching for him for a great many -years. The Walter Danielson who has filed this petition for the, determi nation of heirship is reported to be In the state penitentiary serving sentence passed by a court at Sidney, Neb. Some time ago he sent for Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson and asked them to visit him at the penitentiary and there made his calm known to them. He has Just filed his petition asking that he be adjudged the heir. His attorney in the matter is Harry R. Ankeny. York Hay Be Bus rORK.

March 27. Prospects are good that York will become a terminal tor bus lines with a bus passenger depot Plans are not perfected but it is expected that the room In Hotel McCloud formerly occupied by the commercial club will be used as a bus depot There are now five trips daily each' way between York and Lincoln, three each way between York and Grand Island and a line Is under consideration between York and Columbus and York and Bell-vllle, Kas. This line will make two trips a day each way. Grand Island Debaters Win. GRAND ISLAND, March 27.

The Graad island college debating team won a 13 to 12 decision over, tbe Western Normal college trio, ot Kalamazoo, here Thursday evening, when the local college defended the affirmative of the issue: "Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States be so Amended to give Congress Power to Regulate Child Labor." Oren Cunningham, Paul Newell, and Lloyd Richards were on the affirmative side. The English style of judging was employed. i ELSIE FORD PIPER Assistant dean of women at Unl-versity Of Nebraska will head ew state organization. mninT nnnnn iimm mum EATLWAY COMMISSION AP-PROVES ENTEHPEISE. Grants Northwestern Railway Company Eight to Carry Freight Free of Cost to Any Person.

The- state railway commission placed Us official approval Satur day on the enterprise of the Northwestern railway company in operating a cow and hen train over its I lines suiting from Lincoln on Monday, April 12., by giving it permission to carry all freight free of The law governs the issii-' ance of tranportation, and this com pels the payment or fares by all who ride who are not exempted by 1 the statute. The railway company represented that the university and a num ber of other educational organlza- tions would cooperate in preparing the exhibits to be carried and in furnishing the speakers to accompany the train. Eight or nine coaches will be filled with exhibits. four stops a day. The Itinerary was announced Friday.

Two actual sized combination brooder and colony poultry houses will be mounted on a flat car. They are now being built at the college of agriculture by students, and are of standard type and construction. One house will be used to produce baby chicks and the other to show pullets of the broiler size and how they are to be cared for. Local celebrations of one sort or another are to be staced In connection with the visit to the towns of the train. As the railroads are not permitted to carry any freieht free un less Dy autnority oi tne state, it was necessary to get this formal permission from the commission.

Gets Order From Moscow. BEATRICE. March 27. I Sondereggers nursery of this c'ty nag received an order for a car of fruit trees to be shipped to Moscow, the order coming from the Soviet government. Shipments have been made in the past to Switzerland.

(TJTSand SCRATCHES Stop tne smarting and hasten the I IT 1 neaiing Dy prompt application of A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When Vou Apply a Uttle Musterole MuBterolc won't Mister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Spread It en with your finger. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the aore- nes and- paln. Musterole la a clean, white ointment made with oil cf mustard. Uringi Quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton sillitis, croup, stilt neu ralgia, headache.

coKSiun. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pallia and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, so, muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keen It handy for n.Mant use. To Motheri: Musterole is alto made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.

r-ustro master 0ne color ribbons for all standard machines cenjseach State Journal. Office Supplies COW AND HEN TTfa lir yzi coineotico a Slalf Journal to. llKg An eighteen-year-old self-styled cowboy who carried a spur Jo Identify himself walked Into the police station Friday night with the information that the law of the land was offering $25 reward his capture. What offense he had committed he did not know, he said. The boy, Henry said that he ran away from an uncle at Youngstown, Ohio, four years ago, is being held at the station will probably be released soon, officers He beard at Craig.

recently that his folk in Kansas were the instigators of the search for him. TheJnformation was broadcast radio and has worried him. he said, because his parents are det4 and he reasonably sure they are not in Kansas. MUST STATE TAXES SCHOOL LAND SOLD FOR DRAINAGE DISTRICT TAX. Attorney General Hol It Is Not Lien Against StatfeNo Way to Reimburse Tax Purchaser.

Ia there any danger of the state losing some of Its land that has been sold for in the face of a constitutional provision that state land cannot be taxed? Attorney General Splllman thinks not concrete case has been laid before the attorney general. The Peters Trust Co. of Omaha holds a tax certificate for taxes of 1923 against the south-west Quarter of the south-east quarter, section 16, twon 10, range 6, Lancaster county. The company writes that the treasurer ot Lancaster county says the tract is state school land, that it was not sold for regular taxes but for taxes levied by the Oak Creek drainage district that the lax is a legal assessment and the certificate outstanding is a lien against the property. Assistant Attorney General Ayres Investigated the case and came to the conclusion that this assessment is not a lien against the state's Interest in the land.

He is Informed that land is held under contract lease, the Central Realty Investment Co. being the lessee. He suggests that the tru3t company nolding the tax certificate take this amtter up with that company. The attorney general cites Morehouse vs. Elkhorn River Drainage District 90 Neb.

407, to show that the supreme court of Nebraska held that only the interest of the original purchaser form the s'ate can be sold and that the rlgnt of je 8tate will not be affected by inch sale, The legislature of 1925 passed a law, H. R. 286, which as referred to by the attorney general. The constitutionality of this law has been questioned, but its legality is not discussed by the attorney general's department He' says this act of the legislature "apparently" makeg a tax or assessment of this nature a lien uopn the lease hold interest of a lessee of school land It alo authorizes payment of such assessments Ty too state in eveni the lessee does not. pay them but only upon application made by the drainage district and gives it a lien upon the interest of the purchaser or lessee.

The attorney general says he does hot understand that It authorizes payment by the state of claims of purchasers at tax sales Where the district has received its money by payment by some one else the attorney general does not think the law contemplates that the state shall reimburse the purchaser. The legislature of 1925 appropriated $10,000 for the payment of taxes upon state lands In dramage districts where 4he4essees-had failed to pay district taxes. None of this money as been drawn from the treasury. The. taxes levied by thevOak creek district covered by the certificate tax sale held by the trust company were levied prior to the law of 1925.

HOT GUILTY, SAYS SHARP (Continued, From Pago Qua.) said he wanted to have an attorney he knew was a good one. He would like to have Attorney Stout it pos sible' as he was familiar with tne case. The court assured him that his wishes would be considered in making the appointment but that the court would not be bound by his desires. Whoever was appointed would be a competent attorney. He would give the attorney a letter so that Sharp would know when he came to see him that he was the proper one.

As the Judge finished speaking, Sharp said, "I thank ypu." Richard Stout who' had represented Sharp at the preliminary trial, in stating before Sharp was arraigned that he had withdrawn at that time, told the court that Sharp would like to have an attorney appointed before he was arraigned. Judge Wheeler said this was not necessary, and the arraignment proceeded. Mr. Stout said he was not available to defend Sharp. County Attorney Matson after Sharp had finished speaking, stated that he would like to have the time set for the trial on the first day of the caning ot the next jury panel, April 12.

The court replied that the date would be definitely fixed next Saturday. There would be no unnecessary delay. The defendant was to a reasonable time to prepare his case. County Attorney Matson was ot the opln- PAY Qraiut p. H.

Joaea. daaa of Unlcritjr of Iowa law arbool, ta apoak oa leal trainlpg of Abraaam i Uaooia. Llacola eon aril let. V. C.

T. annaal dinner party, i.lt p. m. at Scottish Kna rif'ontk and Coaneil No. 14 L'nltod Commercial TraTolora annual dinner daaco Saturdajr at p.

au. Bcotttak Kit tompla. riftoaotb and atroata. airfk. Gamma Phi' Beta, aororlty Inltlatloa banut at IB Llacoln otsl, siKma Kapi tnitiatlou banquet at the Lincoln hotel.

icma Lialta Taa initiation baaqoat at the Lincoln bote I. Dolt Gamma alumna banquet at th Vn veratty tlub. Phi Delta Tbeta annnal alanwi banquet at tbe Lincoln hotel. Alpha Upoilon dinner and pledging at the Lincoln hotel. Phi Alpha Delta epring daneins party at KnlKhta of Coiutnbua hall.

Ma Sicma apring dancing party at the Llncola hotel. Terpelchorean club Informal dancing party at the Roaewilda. AU-iiiiivefiuy party in tb Armory In the ventng. Tan Kappa' EpaUoai dancing party at the chapter houae. Phi Omega PI dancing party at th chapter houae.

Kappa Kappa Gamma dancing party at the chapter houae. Phi Sigma Kappa bona dance. Alpha-Phi dancing party at thaephap. houae. Chapter BT, P.

E. 0. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mra. Harry Ankooy. ISO South Twenty-fourth atraeC, county attorney in telling the jury that the defendant did not dare go on the stand in his own behalf, for which the court adomnished him.

W. Isherwood, chief of jani tors at the atatehouse, received a telegram Saturday announcing the death at Roslyn, wash, of his brother, WUford Ward, tged sixty years The two were the only boys in a family and were orphaned at an early' age. Later they were adopted by different families, and Mr. Isherwood took the family name of that In which he grew up. The body Is being taken to Collin vllle, 111., the old home for bulrat Mr.

Isherwood leaves Saturday evening for that point Bids were opened at the city hall Saturday on an automobile for the street and muny gas depart ments. Three were submitted as follows: Lord Auto company, Hud son coach, Essex, $859; Nebraska Moon Motor company, Rlckenbacker coach, Ne braska Buick company, Buick Mas ter coach, $1,500. Bids also were submitted as follows on water main construction in district 98 Fair, Thirty-second to Thirty-third and Thirty-third, Fair to Doane; N. A. Knudsen, J.

L. Deffenbaugh, $1,557.60. The'f Gering Irrigation district filed an appeal in supreme court Saturday from a decision of the Scottsbluff district court that it owes the Central Irrigation district No. 554 as damages for so carelessly constructing a flume across a ditch of the latter that the dirt washed into it and caused it about $1,334 expense in getting its ditch in working order. The Gering dis trict denied that the flume belonged to it, and anyway the trouble was caused by the coming of a flood unprecedented in the history and experience of man and an act of God it cannot be held responsible.

The chamber of commerce ctff zenship committee is getting attention from various directions regarding its ceremony of formally welcoming each new class of naturalized citizens. C. E. Matson, chairman, called on this week to explain the to Miss Laura Presby, national secretary of the Y. W.

A. immigration and foreign community department nMIss Presby was especially struck with the printing of new citizens! names on the program and escorting them from the court house to thai chamber dining room, and by the fact that representative naturalized citizens from various nationality groups are conspicuous in the program on each. occasion. D. C.

Learner of Minneapolis asked the aid of the state railway commission. From 1882 to 1910 he says he was station vagent at the towns of Concord and Wakefield, for the Minneapolis Omaha rail-read, but his back gave out in the latter year and he had to resign. He says that after he left-the railroad put on three extra men to care for his duties. When he recovered he found he was too old to make a connection with any other railroad business-he knew, and making a living since then has come hard. Now he wants to visit some relatives in Nebraska in' the hopes of bettering his condition, but when he wrote the railroad company for a pass the superintendent Informed him that the law did not permit He wants to know if the- commlsBlon cannot obtain the desired free transportation for him.

The report of the city treasurer indicates that at the close of busi ness Feb. 28, there was credited to the muny water department a sinking investment of $19,200.83 ana to the commercial light depart ment $13,000. These amounts rep resent savings set aside by Com missioner Schroeder to pay the water department and commercial light department's share of the $300,000 bond issue; principal and interest But one-third of the total amount! that charged against street lighting, comes from general tax. i ne treasurers report ac counts for $994,671.97 as follows: water sinking investment commercial light sinking Investment Kountze New York fiscal ae-enta. S4.684.31: 'First National bank, I City National, Central National, National Bank lof Commerce, Lincoln State National, Nebraska State, Continental State, Normal Bute.

cash, checks, drafts, warrants, bonds and coupons In vault and drawer, $12,449.26. Hodgmanj Mortuary BU77. Adv. THE BIRTH RECORD. March It Mr.

and Mra. 8am' Bennlaon (Fannie Wooda), Haxtun, a daughter. March II Mr. Vn. Jacob Kolb (Chrlatlna Kukaa), 1111 North Twenty-aeventh; a daughter.

March II Mr. and Mra, Floyd tonard Drum (Grace Catherine Beattjr), 143I daughter. Mar II and Mr Lorln Jmnil (Rachel Schmidt Ua a eon. March 14 Mr. and Mra, Victor Lrle Tolle (Mabelle Fancea Lowa), South Nineteenth! a daughter.

ne could not get it bnarp was xhe cabinet council considered dressed In blue a black i the counter proposals if he cham-and white denim shirt, and striped i ber'of deputies committee coat when he appeared in court (to Finance Minister Peret's inane- The affidavit filed by Sharp for gj project, an attorney to defend him stated "The situation is most Critical," next New Year's day arrived to Kansas. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted In the eighth Vanmu rorlmonl anrl nerved thru the war. During his Kansas resi dence he got the impression or tne promise of the western plains coun try that never left him. In 1866 he removed to Omaha and engaged In the grocery busi The following February he married Margaret Dallord, and two years later came to Lincoln. For the present site of the Savoy hotel he paid $550 tho he could have got as much ground on street for half the money, because he believed street would be the main thorofare of the new city.

He built store there and was in busi ness tor many years. He also, built ekC0t.Uge. whl? ,1" at 1029 street and it was the family home for thirty-two years. Mrs. Thlebaut died last September.

Surviving are 'three daughters, Mrs. T. J. Hensley and Mrs. Frank B.

Bailey of Lincoln, and Mrs. M. Kilpatrick of Los Angeles, and three grandchildren. Mr. Thlebaut had two grandsons in the world war, the younger dying in France, his grandfathers native' land.

PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Wesley Wilcox, retired lawyer of North Platte, visited Judge W. T. Thompson and other friends at the capltol Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. John Halligan of North Platte are on their return trip from the city of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilcox are visiting a few days. with their married daughter, a resident of Lincoln. Judge W. T. Thompson and Mr.

Wflcpx recalled events of the '99 session of the leg? lslature of which they were members. This was the noted session that elected M. L. Hayward United States senator after two months of daily balloting. Old-residents of Llncoln have heard of the death at Chicago of Mrs.

A. G. came here as a bride in 1872, and removed to Chicago in 1884. She was Mary Maxwell of Bloomlngton, a daughter of A. Maxwell, founder of the Chicago wall paper house bearing his name.

Mr. Scott came to Lincoln about 55 years and was a prominent lawyer in the early days. Mrs. Scott has two sons who are in the Maxwell bus iness, and a daughter with whom she lived at the time of her death. Knife an Fork club will be ad- dressed 3y Prof.

A. Stuff upon The Book ot Job," Thursday noon at the Lincoln. Special music will also be featured. John O. Chapman, upon some phase of the automobile industry will be the lntra-club speaker.

Miss Virginia Irons, 1621 street entertained twelve friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Saturday in honor of Miss Jessie Sea-crest Yellow candles and daffodils featured the yellow and green color scheme carried out in the table decorations. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Dean G7 A. Grubb and Dr. B.

F. Sturdevant of the University; of Ne braska dental college will return Sunday morning from the meeting of the American association of den tal colleges in session this week at Chicago. 1 1 Townsend portrait photographer Jkd DEATHS AND FTOERALS. Flaherty Dennis J. Flaherty, fifty-one, died in Lincoln at 8 p.

1 Friday. Mr. Flaherty was well known in Lincoln as an attorney and had practiced in the city for thirty years. He is survived by a brother, Edward of Dixon, and three sisters, Mrs. John Mills of Dixon, Mrs.

J. P. Bennett of Newcastle, and Mrs. D. H.

Sullivan of Florence, Colo. Funeral services will be 'held Monday at 9 a. m. at St Mary's Cathedral, Fourteenth and K. At 1:30 the body will be taken to Dixon for interment The pallbearers are: S.

B. Baer pan Sullivan William Fratnnton Roy. F. Qllkeeon O. B.

Clark Judge Robin R. Reld WHlismgon Funeral services for George Williamson who died at 7 a. m. Thursday at his home, 115 North Thirty-third street, will be held at 1:45 p. m.

Sunday from the Rev. Ray Hunt in charge. Burial will be at Unadllla. Bishop Thomas H. Bishop -will be burled Sunday, with 4 funeral services at.

2 p. m. at the Pleasantdale Methodist church. Rev. Mr.

Cotchell will be In charge. Burial will be at the Mllford Cemetery. The Mllford A. F. A.

M. lodge will have charge of services at the grave and the Knights Templar will n-ovide an escort Brow a Funeral services for Loma Brown will be held at I p. to. Sunday at the home in Lakeview. Burial in Wyuka.

Msllgan Hiram A. Mellgan, eighty, died at 4 p. m. Thursday at his home, 548 Hayes. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs.

of Havetock filed articles of in- corporation" Saturday with Secre- larx of State Pool. The authorized capital stock is The in corporators are Jobn' D. Moore, George E. Moore and Frederick J. The company Is authorized oto.huy, sell and manufacture aircraft and aircraft parts.

1 The state railway commission will hold a conference at 10:30 'Monday morning with the representatives of the American Railway' Express company and a num-i her pf Lincoln Jobbers, who com-4 plain that the rule requiring shipments to be at the express office an hour before the departure of the trains they are to be carried on is and unreasonable. "Mrs. Gertrude Bradt Kyd ol Beatrice filed a bankruptcy petition Staurday alleging debts of S4.47S and assets of $100. Her Indebtedness arises from endorsing three notes as an accommodation to the. Blue River Ice company, executed to G.

H. Kier and M. H. Fleming of Crete, and Ernest O. Kretslnger, of Beatrice.

Mr. Kier has sued on all three notes and given judgment. -'Harold Morgan, charged by the state in-connectlon with -the al leged taking of til in money1, per-, sonal'property of Tom Pappas, was paroled Saturday by Municipal Judse for a period of six months. Young Morgan Is one of eight children rand, according to his mother, a good provider. His father Is partially paralyzed and unable to -v Esther A.

Moore filed a petition divorce In the district court Saturday morning asking for separation from Nathaniel Moore on Jthe grounds of non-support and cruelty. The plaintiff claims that Jaltho the dependant Is able to make that he was innocent or tne crime, that he bad no means and wanted a competent attorney to represent him. COURT USES KIND WORDS (Continued From Page. One.) inspect the school Twentv-third and J. standard crease the turnover tax.

It is this tax to whict-both radicals and Boat clalists are opposed. It Is under- Harry Turner was fined $10 and ready to mane some compromises, costs for failure to have a proper I "Unless the Chamber before license plate on his" car." Tynan March 31rvotes certain new was fined S10 and costs, Peret stated, "I will not answer for for passing a car at an intersec-li the future. Won and for alleged reckless driv I "The situation demands Immedl-ing. M. Lamy was fined $1 and te solution.

The moment ifl really 5 wife and only child, Naomi Moore. I stood that the government may De serious." Stratton Pioneer Hart in Fall. STRATTON, March 27. Jesse Rife, one of Stratum's pioneer homesteaders was seriously injured when he was thrown from a load ot bay on the Golden Rod highway near here Friday. A heavy wind caught the load of hay and burled It from the wagon and Mr.

Rife was thrown to the bed of the creek below. He sustained no broken bones but physicians stated that Internal Injuries might develop. Pushes Club Work. BROKEN BOW. March 27.

An active campaign by County Agent M. L. Gould of Custer county, over the county for members in boys' and girls' clubs resulted in the organization of 26 clubs, 10 of which are hot lunch clubs, 6 are sewing clubs, 4 baby beef clubs, one rope club, one sow and litter club, two pig clubs, one cooking club, and one poultry club. Don't Suffer With Itching" Rashes UseCuticurd Sua. O'nimwst, Ttlewi mM ytytnn.

1tarW rrM Of irsjww snwasrw, mfw, afc, ae.ajiea, saaaa BETTER BUY BETTER LUMBER HOLLAND DICK BU6SELL costs for passing a car at an inter section. Willln Ingersall, charged with violating an automatic traffic signal, was dismissed. The alleged offense occurred at 10 a. m. just as the signals went on, BUI Wehr-man was fined $1 and costs for passing a car at an Intersection.

George Sager and Robert Evans were each fined $1 and costs for driving over a fire hose. The case against E. N. Balderson, In court on a like charge, was continued to Monday. Erlckson stated that he had no warning that the hose was there.

B. J. Ramshaw, Ashland, charged with crossing a hose, was dismissed. The two hour parking class, A. Schoose, Clyde Burwlck, Dean Snethen, W.

L. Fox were all dismissed with warning and F. L. Knight fined $1 and costs for being late and M. Lee fined $1 and costs as a second One hour parkers dismissed with warning: H.

Hunt K. Bushee, George W. Holmes, Dr. Fleetwood. TO DISCUSS SUNDAY PROBLEM E.

F. Snavely, leader of the Sunday afternoon mens forum at the T. M. C. A.

announces the current subject as "What to on Sunday." The prevailing attitudes and practices toward worship, recreation, social activities, self-Improvement and services to others as they are now will be discussed. Then he question will be raised and dis-jssed as to what should be the prevailing attitude and practices toward these same claims. "The attitude toward 8unday is a vital question, in as much as a number of states have laws passed or in the process of passing which greatly modify the Sunday ideas," Mr. Snavely says. The meeting begins at 3 o'clock at the Y.

M. C. A. lobby. i twelve years old.

She asks for tem-rporary alimony for support money 1 and suit money with which to em-ploy an attorney. They were married Feb. 31, 1911, at Lincoln. William Shaner, convicted in i Otoe county of contributing to the delinquency of Estella Balfour, fllwd an appeal with the supreme court Saturday, and asked that his sentence be suspended pending a determination of his case. He drew1 six months in jail and a $200 fine.

vHls attorney lists many errors, Including' one of misconduct of the Deep Cut Toilet Goods Prices Do Pornen'e Tooth Paat 4 to 1(0 Palmoliv Shave Cream I To Sfto Kolqnoa Tooth Paat IJo 16a Ma vie Talcum 11 Oa Djer Kiee Far 10 lie Djer Kim Talcum Ho lie Pond'e Creame Ita toe Kapey Cream 41c SSo Frnatllla J7o too Wllliania Sharing lc 1.0 Djer Klaa Toilet l.0 lijer Kla Toilet Water. 1 fHillman' Freckle llo 10c Gloetora le l.M Pyorrhocldo Me 0o Sem-Pray Jo-V-May tc lo lpana Jc Si LlatertiM Tooth Paat tie lOo Lemon Cocoanut Butter Skla Cream ISa LaB.ach Face Powder llo AVat TVITh ftAFSTV Harley Drug Co. The Rexall Store tun..