Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

SIX EVENING STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER -2 -1320. CLASSIFIED AJJTESTISIN6 KATES i'MORE DRASTIC LAWS TRACTION COMPANY 103, He Doesn't Need His Glasses to Read or Write College President'. Wife W1k Wa Nominated for U. S. Senator in Indiana WHAT'S DOISG TONIGHT.

Lincoln life underwriters association. Grand hotel, p. m. Electa chapter No. 8, O.

fWlbusineaa meeting. MaaoDlc temple, 1:3 p. m. Murrtife of Miaa Georgia TuUle to B. P.

Baylor. Colonel and Mr. John P. Bratt entertain to original Paul Nryroo club at their home 191 In the evening WILDE BROTHER IS JAILED West Point Boy Fooad Galltr ot llanaacklnar School Hoaae aad Sett la Fire to Ballalaaa. WEST POINT.

Oil. 2. James Wilde, one of the Wilde brothers who were brought before the county comrt on a charge of burglary, a few days ago, and at which time. James was discharged was again brought bffore the' court, charged with ransacking a country school house on the north side and setting" Are to the school outbuildings. He was found guilty and lined snd costs.

Itc-ing unable to pay the fine he is now in jail. Yankton and fifteen miles north of Hart-ington, In view of the fact that a Mate Irliway leads to the proposed bridge the title engineer told the citizens aid might be allowed if the count- board of Cvdar Would paas a resolution asking that the county's ttste and fedoral appropriation funds be uwd for aiding in the construction of a toll bridge. The last toll bridge th! state of Nebraska had anything to do with was in the form of an outright purrhas with the aid of state aid bridge funds. That bridge was at Ashland. Charles thirty years old, wlu is being held at the city jail laying out a line of $50 and costs resulting from Jiis conviction on a charge of assault with intent to contribute to the delinquency of a minor, haa been found to be a con-viction parole from the state penitentiary from Canyon City.

Gehrlng was sentenced to a term of from four to seven years after bis conviction of assault with intent to kill. Gehring was arrested In Lincoln September 23 on complaint of a newsboy. He was arraigned before Police Judge Whitmore September 25, and pleaded not guilty, but after trial was convicted. He had been a member of the Australian army, and had seen service as such in France. The $23,000 damage suit of Leonard T.

Nestler against the Burlington railroad which was at the top of the list of jury, cases for the October terra of the United States court which begins Monday, will iujuuriujj8Ki i ir, ill i 1 -J- IV' ''Yroll i -ms liisjiiiiifflffl ii Mwii f-jj ii i mm nuuii ju vT pnCtt mmuzmsxait Culla J. Vayhlnger. Indiana prohibitionists have nominated Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland for United States senator.

She Is the wife of -Professor M. Vayhlnger, president of Taylor university. company. Senior alleges further' that Bevard stated that the company had filling stations at Lincoln. Beatrice.

Dorchester Alliance, Hemingford. Antioch and Fllley. In addition to refining plants at Eldorado and Muskogee where, as the complaining witness the company only has a filling station in Beatrice and no refiners whatever. BAMS HELP COLUMBUS PAVING COLUMBUS, Oct, 2. The paving in Columbus has been delayed for some on account of the city being unable to meet the payments.

Thanks to the local banks which agreed to carry time warrants tbe amount of $50,000, tho they had to borrow money to do it. While the banks carry the time warrants, the bonds issued to cover the cost of the pavement lie. In the city vaults awaiting a change In market conditions. NEGRO OUTWITS JAILERS. ATLANTA, Oct 1 Fred Smith, negro, held on a charge of larceny at the police station, gained his freedom by substituting himself for another negro, who should have been released.

Charges of disorderly have been pluced against Oliver, the police declaring it was a conspiracy to get Smith mit nf 4oii Oliver' was fined $11 for a minor offense, and locked up awaiting friend to pay his fine. About 3 o'clock the same afternoon bis fine was. paid and a negro answered to Turnkey Arrowwood's call of "Oliver." When a check- was made of the prisoners about 7 o'clock that night it was found Oliver was still confined and Smith had boen released. College Book Store Lincoln, Nebraska, Text and reference books on all subject, new and second band. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Standard Patterns publications MAYER BROS.

CO ELI 8HIRE, Pres. PREPARE FOR POULTRY SHOW. WAHOO. CVt.2. The county poultry and pet stock association are beginning to make preparations for the second annual poultry show in December.

This association held their initial exhibition at Wahoo last year and was a decided success. The assocation waa also heavly represented nt the rrcont Saunders county fair whose poultry x-hibits is considered to be the best ever shown in the county. So far the show this winter promises to be a good one. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN This is a Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Import-ance to every Woman. Woodford, Vt.

"I took Lidia B. Pink-barn's Vegetable Compound and Liver rills before my child was born and it d.d wonderful work for me. My baby weighed eight and one-half pounds when born and I did not suffer many pains. You can publish this letter if you wish I would not be without your medicine before child birth." Mrs. JoH.t L.IBT- btni, Woodford, Vt.

The reason why Lydia E. Vegetable Compound ift so successful in overcoming woman's ills is becauae it contains the tonic, strengtheninfr properties of good old-fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotic or harmful drugs it ia a safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.

(confidential), Lynn, Mas. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women oalj Eitonic Worki Marie "I have taken only two boxes of Gatonio and feel like anew man. It has done me more good than suay-thing etoe," writea 0. 0. Frappit.

Eatonlo Is the modem remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It qnlckly takes np and carries oat the aoldhy and gu and enables the stomach to digest tbe food nataralry. That metM not only relief from pain and dweomfort bnt yon get the rail strength from the food yoa eat. Big box only ooota a trifle with your druggtet'i guarantee. 4 lew Life for Sick ian Bt Salld Count Word 1c a word for 1 iumrtioa.

4c a word for conaecativa Insertions, tc a word for 3 consocutiva tnaortiona. ftc a word tor 7 consecutive Insertions. Minimum npaiv. 12 words. Paragraphed and white spact measured.

lie a Una 1 time. a line each Insertion for consecutive times. 11c a line each insertion for 1 conawutiv timfs. 10c a line each Insertion far 7 consecutive tunra. Minimum space I llnea Minimum 'amount first tlma.

cents. Spat-a ads, meaaurod. 14 agate hues to an Itx-b standard meaaurement. Tbe lowest posaibls rate la on a seven, tlraa order. Each advertisement haa full twenty-four hi'ur dav'a service: Sunday Journal gives one day's service; the Morning Journal and Uvpnliig Journal combined (Ive one tlay a utrvloe.

A cancellation number Is laaued to al. wtlwre for all ada ordered out by phono or at counter. This number must be 4t by advertlaor aa proof that the ad haa bfn ordered cut. Announcements LOST AND FOl lSl BROWN leather portfolfo. luat property of t'uited Htates Kubber Co.

Kinder plrano return to l.indrll Hotel. H. L. l'eunins-ton. HAXrx'l'KK shape vt drasron wlrli amber on tho pendants.

n-wttrd. Keuirn to Miiigaret Koenitf, board of 1jST -off moving van, auit box containing lady'e brown tailnrvd suit, blue at-re dre and child's silk coat. Suitable reward. 1. V.

llra.lt, Bavoy Hotel. irou gray burse, wi'iirlit SC0 11., 4 yra old. Call Smith at Uobirtu Uairy, Hi-ward. f.lwT Boston buUdog; brindle and whUa Name, Hue. Liberal reward.

I'aJl evea-11H-, OHT Large, blue and white anielhytit rini( srt in green golil. Liberal reward, P.I717. Ur A Pink ranieo with while head. Valuable aa a keep-sake, iteward. full Heavy neck hlu-h alrap.

Call IX T. 1 oik. Bl 0 6. H.AC'K. and tan alradale.

1021 l'eai 1-31SI. Liberal reward. JiSTVird' TrF-'t3ieeiJ VltTf 'riWn-'nnWiTr per attached:" Plione Reward. UHT Hla-k fox fur betwe.m It and im lath St. Ueorgle Sltrer.

OHT Bunrli of keyst. Aiinatrnng leatli lOTer. Phone H663H. NnT H'K Tliir party who Took a fur roi.u out of a Liberty car near 13th and His. Timid ay nltrht, Heptemhtr Si.

was an and identified and unjeaa tney return tlie aame to H. iK. Cbeney, It. i. i in ai conimenee proceedniK-i to reeyiyer jtbe robo.

PK'lL MDTICBS I'R. J. O. CLAkK tlwteopaililc physician and Burner.ii. Collegre view, 1(U1 I'hono College sa.

A LKK H'H oFpi7op'K WDA TAM I nlnht. 1105 St. C1IRONIO DISRASB PK0I A LI STJ1 34 UL Ji-. HO Mt 6 W. KIVATK homo for need person, or chronic iMUlont.

Oull Col. 262 J. Automotitlei. a troMOBii.M "FoitTairT JlKlif'-KI PRICES :UAtOA.NTKKli UHKD CARS. HKUK AKM ONLY A FEW OF" OUR BAR- GAINS: FOKIl WITH STAKTKR.

1SL0 KOIU TOI'RINU. WITH STARTUP. Bt I(1K SIX TOL-RLNd lAJtltl- 1019 STUMKBAKER ri TOURIVO IS20 AURHUN TlU'lilW! 1918 HUh'K SIV liOAIlHTBIl' 1917 FORD TOUllLNO. 1917 K(lKl) HOAIWi Kit. 191U IXHKiH TOI'RINU.

117 MAXWELL TOURING. BASY TKEMS. EXCHANGE. YOUR CAR TAKKN I LINCOLN- AUTO- EXrHAXOK 1027 ST. CADILLAC.

U9KD CAR DEPARTMENT. 1S16 Cadillac eipht touring, refta-labad, 1919 Oailillao eight touring car, re-flnlnbed like new. Ffcur passenger Cadillac, eight. J. H.

HAN8BK CAISLLAO CO. SPECIAL BARGAINS. 19U rXIRT) TOURIXO 575 ltlt KORD TOCRINO 1919 KURD 8KDAN. rd startar Ut FViRI) COUPK. Ford atartnr f.i izv rjn-i' wr.LjAiN.

r-ora atartrr 1917 STONROK CHUMMY. ole. atartcr 250 1917 MAXWELL. TOURING. elio.

auarter 1917 GRANT TOURlN'i, elac atartar 37r, 1U Hl'N CHtJMMT 1919 BLCAR TOURINU 1911 BTUDEBAKER 9r.i) 191 OAKLAND SEDAN BA8V MONTH LT PATMBNTS. AUTO KXCHANGJ3 CO. 8t. Ogii Sunday. B3003.

GOOD UflBD TRUCKS. 1 TOK. 1 RKO, 1 TON. 1 RBO, 1 1-J TON. 1 INDIANA.

2 TOK, Hilpd -vtth 8ll nuflhlon wheU. 1 1-i TON. 1 REPUBLIC, t-4 TON, pneumatic tlraa ml CAJiopy top. 1 REPUBLIC BPBCIAL, 1 TON. URNBRAL ArrrOMOTrVK r-o.

PHONE B45B. 1746 ST. GUARANTEED BAPAtNS. ion nrnoK six 1911 BU1CK FOUR B-JS. 191t BUICK H1X E-4t.

I91t BtnCX HIX D-46. 19! FORD TOURINO. llll nODAII TOUHINO. 1917 LEXINGTON BIX. 1917 FORD I.IOHT TRUCK.

i9ii oLrm six tourino. 1917 AL.I.KN FOUR. 1980 ormi ax cootb. 1919 OVKBLAND 0-T. 1920 FORD COUPK.

1917 FORD TOURINO. MA NT OTHERS ON HAND. AMD MANY OTHERS ON HAND. TOUR CAR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. AUTO SALES CO.

nun. 1SJ0 o. FOE 8 ALE Model S3 Overland touring car. This car la In pKcellnt nhapa menhanif-oJIt. top and body alao In Tirat riam ahitpe; has four new tlrtw and one arxirc that ha Iota of mllM of wear laft: wtrtr and )1shU In g-ood work In it order.

Prn-e $tS0. Will lemnnatralc. Plrona rrH20 or rjll 33K St. 1980 MODRT, FORDS FOR RENT. Prlva Toumolf.

C1.NTRAT. 0AI.ES A LIVERY CO. ir No. 11 tH. B471S.

AGAINST JAPANESE IMMIGRATION NOT HV1.TF.U BV CEXTLBHIX'S AGREKMKXT. State Department Looking lata Ike Rapid larreaaie ia Japearse Population ia This t'oaatry. WASHINGTON, Ocu 1. Stfpa "have been taken by the 'state department to make more drastic and absolute the restrictions against Japanese it was authoritatively learned today. This new development 'in the negotiations over Ambassador Shidehara's protests against the proposed California law for absolute prohibition of land by Japanese was regarded as highly significant in Washington.

Roland S. Morris, Anierican ambassador to Japan, has brought up the negotiations) with Shidehara a study of the "gentlemen's agreement" for the purpose of devising some means for an airtight exclusion of Japanese Immigration. Morn is conducting the negotiations for the United States. L. .1 i it-While no plan is known to have been agreed upon it is understood that the state department has taken the position that the "gentlemen's agreement" Is not entirely satisfactory.

Under this agreement. Japan voluntarily undertook to stop Immigration to the United States. Governor Stevens of California charges that despite the "gentlemen's agreement" the Japanese population in that state la rapidly becoming larger. While the agreement has never been published, it was pointed out today that there are loop holes' in It, llow1ng' Japanese still to enter tills country. For Instance, the agreement does not pi-ohiblt relatives coming from Japan joining Japanese already in the United States.

A revision of the "gentlemen's agreement" or its abandonment for another pact Is regarded as likely as a result of the stand of the state department for absolute prohibition of Japanese immigration. INFORMATION FOR VOTERS General Election Ballot Will Contain Hint About (he Refer-rnaaiu Question. In connection with the referendum ballot title of the act tn permit party conventions to nominate state officers below governor. Secretary' of State Anu-bcrry has decided to print this explanatory statement: "For new act, yes; against new act, no." A "yes" and "no" designation opposite tfte ballot title is provided with two squares in one of which the voter may make a cross denoting his choice. Those who favor the new act to take the nomination of state officers from the electors of the state at primary elections and turn nominations over to state conventions will vote yes.

Those who oppose the new act or at least prefer to leave nominations to the people as now provided by the primary law will vote no. In addition to throe candidates for state office who will have their name on the general election ballot this year without political party designations a dozen or more candidates for the legislature will run the same way. These are called candidates "by pettilon," these being the only words following their names on the baliot in explanation of their party affiliation. There are more, petition candidates this year than ever before in the history of the Nebraska law. Th3 sluation is caused by the facb.

that the nonpartisan league la In politics but has refused to use any party name or create a now political party under tha laws. The league Is running Its candidates merely as petition candidates. Six more such nomination for the legislature were received by the secretary of state Saturday. When acceptances of these nominations are received, the deal will be closed. The latest petition candidates are: Waiter Cornell.

Beaver City, for senator, twenty-first district; Lawrence S. Rosa. Crofton; for representative; C. E. White, Cambridge, sixty-sixth representative district; Royal V.

Sheets, Elgin, ninth senatorial; Walter Dietrlck, York, seventeenth senatorial; John C. Mormanu, Crofton, eighth senatorial STATE GARSJOT FOR SALE Practical Joker Started Rash ot Prospective Bayers ta Poalle Worka Garage. State Engineer George B. Johnson has been the subject of a practical Joke. Some one unknown circulated the report that he a secretary of the department of public works had all kinds of Ford snd Dodre passenger ears for sale cheap, so cheap that he Is almost giving them away.

Individuals desiring to get cars cheaper than Henry Ford offers to sell have been besieging the public works garage southeast of Lincoln. Men in charge of the garage were Informed Saturday that a delegation of citizen from Aurora, each in hope of getting a car for little or nothing, had started for Lincoln. The Joke is also upon those who desire to buy, for the fact is the state engineer has no cars of any kind to sell. He has sold trucks only to counties but has no passenger car for sale to any one. The department has fifty-five Fords and six larger car but they are for the use of department engineers and Inspectors in road work.

LINCOLN MAN GIVES BOND Charged With Mterepreaeallaa; the tlaa Reflalna; Coaapany Stoolc A lo Wymorr Man. BEATRICE, Oct. 2. Elmer E. Bevard.

a resident of Lincoln, arraigned in Justice court before Judge Craig on a charge of violation of the Nebraska blue sky law. has given bond in the sum of $4,000 for his Rppenrance October 20. The case against Bevard wss filed by 8. J. Senior of Wymore who alleges that Bevard swindled him out of $4,000 by misrepresenting the value of stock of the Atlas Refining Skin Troubles Soothed With Ciiticura Moan HUNTS ftalv fUa ta ikt aronaan of I TCH.

aCZXki A. KIHOWORM TBTTEB cr atkrritdiin rtrlad Tn saw boa our nak. The Owl Pharmacy. Are You keening that vnw you made'to that good wife to proto her In sickness) and in health? if she is suffering wth Liver. Stomach TrouWr1 or Oons'Jpation.

I will send her -a trial treatment of Ir. Burk-hart's Veetable Compound. It will bring buck thosr cheeks. She will be once mm-e that Old-time Sweetheart. Sold all drug stores; nn-dy treatment, 70 day a 50c.

Dr. Burkhart, Cincinnati. O. Advertisement. back without euntM ONCE MORE ON JOB RFM wfcS PAVISG OPERATI03S OV TWF.NTY-SEVK'vTH.

Members Conacil Aaaarne That Officials. Saeeeaafal la the Dlasxtaitlea of Warriali Reeratly laaaed. The Lincoln traction company has resumed work on Twenty-seventh street after a lay-off credited by company emeu-Is to cramped finances. The council took up the burden of prodding the com-j pany to proceed with the music and apparently the prod or same oher influence has been at work. O.

J. Shaw, traction manager, visited the city hall late Friday, He was accompanied by an attorney for his company. He announced that arrangements have been made for pushing the Twenty-at'venth street project to completion. A few days ago, the manager announced that the work mut be held up until a market was found for the warrants held by the company covering a portion of the work already view of this statement, councilman assume that the warrants have been sold. There were two of these issued to the company, one in the sum of $1,600 and the other approximately Mr.

Shaw said that he hoped to see the Job. completed within four or five weeks. Commissioned Hensley who lives Just off Twenty-seventh on took a look at the project Saturday morning. He found five men at work. If the work is to bo completed within the next law wlllbere-quired.

There are seven blocks in the1 Twenty-seventh street district, to Vine streets. The company raised and rebuilt its tracks for a distance of three blocks and to do this work required approximately two weeks to the block. The promise, however, is given that a crew sufficiently large to put the -thing thru in four or five weeks will be at work. Commissioner Dayton expressed doubt as to whether or not time enough will be left ofr the surfacing of the street before the city is gripped by the first big freeze. He asked that Mr.

Hens-ley be consulted. The latter said Saturday that If the company gets thru within the promised time, the surfacing probably can be done this fall. When the council was informed during a recent junket on a one-man car that the company must stop operations on Twenty-seventh because of a lack of funds, there was considerable wrath. The attorney's office was instructed to draft formal notice to the company's contractor and to the bonding company to get back on the job. NEBRASKA COUNTY FIGURES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The census bureau announces the following county population figures: Hamilton. 13,537.

Platte, increase per cent. Dudley, Neb, 4.869; increase Dudley, increase 4JS or 2.4 771 or 1. 771 or per cent. Blaine, Neb, Increase IDS or t.i per cent. OarfleM, Neb, 3.49S; Increase 79 or 2.3.

per cent. Kimball, Increase 2,556 or 1J1.S per cent. McPherson. Neb, L692; doprease 778 or 31.5 per cent. Rock, Neb, Increase 76 or 2.1 per Cent.

odd 111, Neb, increase 4.617 or 99.4 per cent. Adams, 22.451; Increase 1,71 or 8.2 per cent. Boone, Neb, Increase 1M1 or 7.1 per cent. Cedar, Increase 205 or 1.2 per cent Dakota, Neb, Increase 1,130 or 17.2 per cent. Nuckolls, 1S.2M Increase 217 or 1.7 per cent.

Cheyenne, Neb, Increase of 84.7 per cent. Dodre, tnoreaM or 4.8 per cent SAUNDERS MAT VOTE BONDS Ta Care far Coaaty Bridges Calvert la 1922. aad WAHOO, Oct. $. The county commissioners have issued an election proclamation to vote on the proposition of issuing bonds for $68,900 to take eare of the county bridges and culverts for the year of 1922.

This I in addition to the reg ular levy which has been falling yearly for the past ten year. NEMAHA FARM SELLS HIGH. AUBURN. Oct. i This has been an active week in the sale of Nemaha county real estate.

F. M. 'Anderson sold a 200 acre farm to George uenl for $50 000. At public sale 1S5 acre of land belonging to the Titu estate sold to E. E.

Moore and Marshall Pryor for $378 an acre. This Is the record price for land in this county sold at public outcry. Twenty acres of land In the Smelser es tate brought $351 an acre. An 80 acre tract of the same estate realized $315 in acre. POLICE RAID GAGE STILL.

BEATRICE, Oct. raid ed the home of Sid Paxton, alleged moon-shinor in south Beatrice, where they found a still in the basement and 150 gallon of mash In a bedroom. Paxton, who recently arrived in the city, was ar rested and ihe still and mash confiscated. CHILD SWALLOWED SAFETY PIN AVOOA, Oct. 2.

The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer RufTner swallowed a safety pin one day last week. At the time it was thought the pin was open. The little one was taken to Omaha where an X-ray was taken.

The pin was found to be closed. SHOWS DECREASE IN AVOCA. Oct. 2. The result of the 1K8 census for Cass county was announced a few days ago by thef census bureau at Washington.

The total for the county shows a decrease in the population of during the past decade. LICENSED TO WED AT OMAHA. OMAHA, Oct. t. Marriage licenses were issued here to William Ottena, aged forty-one of Lincoln, and Ellen A.

Kor, aged thirty-two. of Omaha: A. M. Hopkins, aged thirty, of Nehawka. and Pem B.

Dill, aged nineteen, of Murray, John and Edna I. Anderson, aged twenty-five, both of Kennard: Witt Vassar, aged forty-five and Salllo FlSTin. aged thirty-four both of Rosalie. TT.TTS BURN MORTGAGE. BEATRICE, Oct.

2 Following the initiation of five candidates, the local lodge of Elks burned the $13,000 mortgage on the old Lyric theater property recently purchased by the lodge, the building is to be remodeled In the near future. The lodge now has membership close to five hundred. CASHIER CHANGES BANKS. WAHOO, Oct. 2 O.

A. a former resident of Ssundci coouty. who haa been cashier of th Farmers Merchants bank of ITlysses. for some time has severed bis connection with the TTly-sses bank and has accepted Ihe cashier ship of the batik at cedar Kapids, la. MERE MENTION.

Weyant, iv. Roberts, undrrtnilng. Adv. B. O.

Hodg-man, ndertaker. Adv. Gordon feeder. Newspaper Service company, 102 BL Adv. Bear Dr.

Holmes 19:30 Sunday. First toogregatlonal church. Adv. Furniture for sale. 257 South 30th St.

Saturday p. from 2 to 5. Adv. Ford cars are sold on easy payment F. B.

Hussong. ltth and O. Adv. Pears-IIIlnols Kiefers for canning, 12.25 per bushel. Berry Fruit 201 So.

9th. Adv. Have I heard from you yet? Do It now. Lloyd O. Hall.

LS434. P. Box 100. Everything in magazines. Adv.

your money where yon need not worry about the security. war-anta Boberts Construction Co. Adv. Peaches Colorado Elbertas, freston. full bushels, medium, size, highly flavored, $2.90.

per bushel. Berry Fruit iHt Bar Dr. Damre ot Boca sold his ninety-two acre farm at pubitc auction Friday, receiving; $328 per acre. The place vas bought by Mr. Reed of Auburn.

Save 25 cents on every dollar. Buy your dresses, aprons and pitticoats direct from factory at factory prices at Mary Jane Garment Co. new home. 1423 St Adv. "Faith In Ideals Can it be Applied to of Nations?" Subject of Rev.

Jamas W. Mac Donald's snrmon at Unitarian, churchy jrweJIUtj and I San-day at 11 o'clock. Adv. In the divorce action of Fberie T. Shields vs.

Luclle A. Shields, now prnd- made an order requiring; the plaint. IT to payto the defendant $26 as suit money. The Western Glass and Paint re-taH 'store Is now also occupying; the basement at 121S street, where they carry large surplus stocks of paints, varnlshea, eta, to supply their retail The will of Patrick fXMahoney has been filed for probate In county court. The entire estate, the extent of which is not stated in the petition, is devised and bequeathed to the widow, Alice B.

O'Ma-honey. Nicholas L. Whisler has been appointed administrator of the estate of Conrad Whlsler. Mrs. Mary LAke, twenty-seven years old, la being; held at the city jail on request of Sheriff O.

A of Hoi-drefe, who stated in hla telegram that ha held a warrant for Mrs. Lake's arrest cm. a charge of adultery. She was picked np at 1415 Randolph street. She Bays her home is in lies Moines.

Thomas White, colored, who is being; held at the ctty jail as a result of trouble between himself and wife Friday night, is cited to be tried in Jastlce Stevens' court Tuesday on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury upon tne parson of his wife. The complaint charges that he shot at her. Pauline Hansen Balthrope has petitioned the district court for a decree of divorce from Ernest L. Balthrope, to miIbmh sah an nawtsw1 4rt Ama Via frt July Jl, 1920. She alleges that the defendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty, the she does not say of what such cruelty consisted.

She also alleges that ha ha failed to properly support and maintain her. Plaintiff asks for the restoration of her former name, Hansen. Trank Rhein arrested by Deputy Marshal T. W. Carroll at Wahoo Friday afternoon, waa arraigned before United State Commissioner Whltmore Saturday morning on a complaint charging him with having on September 29 a still set up and making a certain mash for distilling aJeohoL Rhein pleaded guilty and waa bound over to the federal grand jury in the sum of $500.

He was unable to furnish security. His home It at Fremont. Another Council Bluff matrimonial venture ha ended disappointment and disaster, according to a petition for divorce which wa filed in district court Saturday by Percy Wade. He inform the court that the defendant, Margaret Wade, became hi bride in the Iowa ctty on March 31, 1920, and he also say that the data mentioned she had another livjng husband. Within a month after th Council Bluff ceremony was performed Margaret deserted the bed and hoard of Mr.

Wad and ha ever since refused to live with him. Eight men were arraigned before Po-Uea Judge Whltmore Saturday morning on charge of speeding. Each of them waa fined $5 and costs. One man, I M. Down, pleaded not guilty, but after trial waa convicted and fined and costs, which, with the expense of swearing witnesses made the fine and east $11.20, instead of the well known $9.70.

The name of the other who pleaded guilty and paid fines without trial are M. B. Hastings. E. A.

C. Notte. E. H. Hickman.

Keith Butler. H. P. King and H. U.

Plmlpa. The total of fines collected Sat-unjsy morning in police court Is (136.40. The paving on South Fourteenth street ha been completed and that thorofare wsB ojfened for travel at noon Saturday. TbJ new paving extends from High taaet, where It join that previously laid, to- half mile sooth of the penitentiary. Ttm dirt road beyond that point is said to te perfect condition clear thru to Beatrice, so that those contemplating a -Sunday motor trip can And no more attractive piece of highway in this vicinity than that between Lincoln and the B4 trloe county seat.

A part of this road haa been closed for some time on account of the paving and it haa been necessary to make a detour to the east. Ballot have been mailed to member hy the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce asking thetn to vote for randidatea for directors and to send them In promptly that they may be counted. The poll will done at p. October -12. President B.

Hardy and Secretary W. Whlt-teo. Urge that members exercise their right of franchise. At the last election only- 200 out of a membership of nearly 1.000 expressed their choice for members fine ctab directorate. President Hardy said that there should be at least 1,500 vote cast.

There are thirty candidates and' the fifteen receiving; the highest nm))ber of votes will be declared elected. A delegation of Cedar county cltlsens called upon State Engineer Johnson to ask for help of the state In building toll brkbre across the Missouri river near TABLE NEEDS Friday and Saturday only, aa a advertising attraction, we -Bell packages for practically "tbe price of one. -YOU SAVE NEARLY HALF. "Coffee, 2 for 60c Opeka Tea, 2 for "40c Symond's Inn Cocoa, tor 41c 20c Chocolate pudding, 2 for 21 35c Beef Cubes, 2 for 36c 40c Vanilla, 2 for 41c 85c Baking Chocolate, 2 for 3Sc 1 25c Grape Jam. 2 for 76c 60e Peanut Butter, 2 "HARLEYDRUGCO.

1101 St. 1 not be tried txforc Judge J. W. Wood-rough. The Judge was on the bench when the case was first tried and he doesn't eonsidrr that he should hear it again.

It will likely be arranged to have the case handled by Judge T. C. Munger. Judge Munger is expected to arrive from Denver Saturday night or Sunday. He has been sitting at Denver as a member of the United tSates circuit court of appeals.

Neatler alleged he received permanent injuries when he attempted to alight from a Burlington train at Roca. The will of Florence B. Pierce haa been died for probate In county court, the First Trust company of Lincoln being nominated by her as executor and the extent of the- estate not boing set out In the petition. To the following relatives testator leaves $1,000 each: Her aunt, Mrs. O.

C. Bojrton; her cousins. Alma L. Pierce, Myrtle M. Pierce and Eva Miller Ramsay.

Article of jewelry, adornment, plate and china are bequeathed to various relatives and to her cousin. Roger S. Pierce, she, l-aves the family home, including ten' acres of land, conditioned that he allow the free use of the premises during their Uvea to Alma and Myrtle Pierce, who are to provide a home and maintenance for Mrs. Easton during her life. The resderae of the estate is to go share and share alike to nephew and niece, Roger S.

aa Dorothy Pierce. Clark Lumber Co. Sells Lumber. Adv. PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mrs. Samuel Avery will entertain the faculty women's club October S. instead nt nn ti.A v0-uini meetlnc dap. the sec ond Wednesday of the month. This is the first meeting of the season ana win be at the.

chancellor's home. The change Ivu-iiiiu Mrs. Averv will leave Lincoln October 13 for a trip east with hw hnnhnnil Chancellor Avery will rep resent the university of Nebraska at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Ohio state university at Colum bus, on October 14. From there Chancellor Avery will accompany the other nllr.A nrealHanta bv snecial Pullman to Ann Arbor, to the Inauguration of President Kurton, wno ueieverea me commencement address last June for the nnivnriitv nt Knhmska. From Ann Ar bor Chancellor Avery will go to a meeting of presidents of land grant coVpgcs, to be held at the Massachusetts agricultural college at Amherst, where Chancellor Avery Is to deliver the address.

Mrs. Avery will omit part of tne trip, ivm PnliimKiia mIia exnects to sro direct fA TV P. fnr a brief visit with friend and from there to visit cous ins Province, R. I. She will return to Lincoln with the chancellor.

They will be absent two weeks. Governor MceKlvie went to Hebron Saturday to speak before a republican county rally. He will speak Saturday night at Utlca. rr Pmnim denartment eomamnder of the O. A R.

has returned to his desk in the governor's office. He was ill dur ing a portion or his trip to ana irora national encampment but haa recavered sufficiently to resume his duties for the state. Mrs. William Flindt of Spencer, Is visiting her sister Mrs. H.

F. Havland. She will stay two weeks. Mrs. William A.

Hlght of St. Lonis, will arrive in Lincoln Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. John Davis, 1827 B. street. J.

Merer. Undertaker. A jr. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs.

Emily F. died September 26 was the widow of In business here. Reimers. seventy-one, at Pasadena. CaL She Fred Reimers, formerly The body arrived in Funeral service will i p.

m. from Hodgman's M. Stein will officiate. Lincoln Saturday, be held Sunday at chapel Rev. F.

Burial in Wynka. Word ha been received by Mr. M. Beachly of the death of hersister, Mrs. D.

C. Rounds of Wichita. Kaa Mrs. Rounds was stricken with erysipelas while on a pleasure trip in Alaska with her husband and a party of Wichita frrertds. Mrs.

Rounds is well known among the older residents of Lincoln. She attended the state university and made many visits to Lincoln after her marriage. She is survived by her husband and two sons. Merle and Ralph. Word ha been received of the death of Thomas H.

Mars land at his home in Olymnia. on Friday, October 1. Mr. Marsland was for many ywtrs general baggage master for the western lines of the Burlington system. The funeral of Wlllard Clifton Huffman will be held at p.

Sunday, at the Warren M. E. rhupch In fnlversity Place. Interment will be hi Wyuka. Mrs.

Troyer. ladies' enoabner. Adv. MARRIAGE 1.I0KNKFS Faliy B. Baylor.

Lincoln Gor(la C. Tuttle, Lincoln Unhurt M. Pter. Unroln Rthel O. Hearaon.

I Jntoln Wtllao B. Ffcrrar. Iwiw, Colo. Hdlaa M. Minor, Uncoln Artolph J.

BiVdobnck. Uncoln A Hustlg, JUnrohi Wllbsr E. Moor Lincoln liollte McObumhan; Lincoln THK BIRTH RECORD. Sept. ri Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob S. Brown (Katie KAnver a aos. Hrr. 30 Mr.

and Mrs. rtavld Wllklo (Mntvel M. Elmwrl a son. Bp, a -Br. and Mm.

WllUamr Iv BeU (Mnude Amelia Raly a d.pghtr. Kept. 39 Mr. and Mr. Jacob Reuber (Marie (Btwali1) a dnughtor.

1 Oct. 1 Mr. and Mr Alva Ivl Koons (Monka Aauata Sortrwn) a daughter. MARRIED IN NEBRASKA. WEST POINT.

Oct. 2. Among the weddings of Cuming county people during the week, were: Harvey Thiele and Miss Johvnna Lelfert, married ut Zlon -church, by Rev. William Harms Ernst Stuckenschmidt and Miss Martha Mueller, at St. Peters church, by Rev.

Willism Nltschke. WEST POINT. Oct. ,2. The following were issued licenses to wed dur- jlng the week: Henry Albrecht and Miss Mary DraHe: Martin Roth and Miss Mary I Farels.

AVOOA. Oct. 2. Dee Garrison, daugh ter of ana vnaries uarnson of nesr Cnion. and len Todd were married the home of the bride's parents this week.

They will reside on a farm near Murray. Mathias Hartman. In November Mathias Hartman of Line Bucks county, Pennsylvania, will celebarte his 103rd birthday. He is believed to be the oldest male resident of the state. He was born West Rock-hill township, in wliich district and Ger-mantown, Philadelphia, he ha spent the greater part, of his lifer- For7 many years he followed the trade of cooper.

He can see to read and write without glasses and has a remarkable memory. Mr. Hartman looks like a man of eighty or less. LINCOLN NAMED BY MACHINE TACTICS PRACTICAL POLITICS PIT REPUBLIC ASS IN POWFJt. Two-thirda of the Coaveatloa for Seward, Bat Gallery Claaars Forced Lincoln's Nam-laatlon.

By Frederic J. Haskln WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 2. Much of the practical politics of the presidential campaign of 1860 has been buried beneath the glory of the Lincoln administration and the horrors of the Civil war.

The political result of that campaign was the promotion of the newly-born republican party to power. the second political revolution of Amer ican history. For the first twelve years of govern ment under the constitution the Federalists were in power. With the election of Thomas Jefferson an actual revolution was and the power of government was gievn to the democratic party. The democrats ruled for -sixty years.

Twice during that time the whlgs elected a president, but there was no practical Interruption of democatlc ascendency. With the election of Lincoln, the republican party assumed the reins of power and held them forty-eight years. The two Cleveland administrations checked but did not stay the republican march. The first. Lincoln campaign was mark ed by practical politic.

Mr. Lincoln did not make an active campaign. The republicans contented themselves with continued denunciations of "border Many of them were' somewhat ashamed of their-' candidate, and none of them, outside of Illinois, brought the personal equation into the discussion. The fight raged in it greatest bitter ness between the 'two democratic candidates. Setphen A.

Douglas and John C. Breckinridge. John Bell led the constitutional union forces as the representative of extreme conservatism, but, like Lincoln, he took no Individual part' in the' campaign. A Famous, Speaking Teur Douglas, the "little giant of democra cy" stumped the country from New England to Louisiana. A wonderful orator, earnest as he was in his efforts to accomplish the salvation of the Union and believing that the only way to save It was his way; the country never knew before and perhaps never will know again such a masterly campaign.

But it was all In vain. He had broken with the south and with Buchanan, and not logic nor reason ner oratory had power to heal wounds so deep. The democratic national convention met' at Charleston that year. The fight on the platform was long and bitter, and when it waa seen that Douglas controlled the convention and the Douglas platform wdbM be adopted, the majority of the southern state delegations withdrew from the convention. The regular convention then adjourned to meet in Baltimore.

The-bolters adjourned to meet In Richmond. The Richmond convention met on time, but immediately adjourned to another day, to await the action of the Baltimore meeting. The "regular" convention assembled Jn Baltimore and the old fight broke out afresh. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts, who was president of the convention, finally became so dlsjrusted with the Douglas 'followers that he resifrned his chair, and led another bolt from the convention. The remnant of the "regular" convention- then proceeded- to nominate Stephen A.

Douglas 'for president and Benamin Fjitxpatrlck of. Alabama for vice president. Fltspatrirk declined, and the second place was given to Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia. Caleb Cushing.

bolters in Baltimore nominated John Breckinridge, then vice president, of the United States, for president, and Joseph Lane of Oregon for vice president. The waiting "seceders" at Richmond immediately rntlefid the nominations of Breckinridge arid Lane. Lincoln a Machine Lincoln was nominated at Chicago by a group of shrewd politicians who deliberately overthrew the will of the majority of party In the Interests of expediency. William H. Seward was the great leader of republicanism, and when the delegates met at titles go.

two-thirds of them were for Seward. But Seward as governor of New York had geen too closely associated with the Roman Catholics in politic. The know-nothing vote was still large and had to be reckoned with, especially In Pennsylvania and Indiana. Andrew G. Curtln and Henry S.

Lane, respect! very, put up the scheme to defeat Seward. They knew his Catho'ic affiliations would defeat him In their states, and would probably defeat them also. But with all the strenuous opposition and scheming, Seward probably would biave won If Ms managers had nof fool ishly organised a. great Rtreet parade in bis bebalf. That took an the Seward boomers on the While they were searching, the Lincoln managers perk'd the Wigwam galleries with Illinois folks who were instructed to yell for "Abe." They yelled all right, and by this cheap poitlcal method of organizing a claqua.

Abraham Lincoln was nominated for The University School of Music. i TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR MSato Dramatic Art Playground Supervision and Story-TelHagw Comalels) Course In all Departments Degree Diploma Teachers Certificate Anyone may enter. New Catalog on request B13W, Eleventh and Streets 0 AUL TslETIIODIST CHURCH The Church with the Chimes. 12th andMStsr. 9 45 k.

M. Regular session of the Church School. 11 00 A. M. Sermon by Dr.

E. T. Hagerman. "Kept in Peace." P. M.

Kpworth Leajie. SERMON BY BISHOP HUGHES School of Methods For SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS At ST. PAUL CHURCH, 12TH AND STREETS Conducted bv The. Board of Sunday Schools of the 1 Methodist Episcopal Church INSTRUCTORS: Rev. Henry M.

Pingree Adult Work Rev. Earl Cranston Wright Young People's Work Mm Mildred Moody. Elementary Work SESSIONS: 1 Sunday, Oct. 3, 3 P. M.

-Monday, Oct. 4, 3 P. 51. and 7:45 P. M.

Tuesday, uet r. w. and i :4 v. si. Workers of other churches of Lincoln are invited to attend 'aU sessiono of this school.

There is no fee, attached..