Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

NEBRASKA 8TATE JOURNAL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. TODAY'S EVENTS. Contence'Soumal PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Mrs.

D. M. Butler and Miss Mae Pershing arrived in Lincoln accompanied by "sergeant" Warren Pershing Sunday morning. Mrs. Butler and Miss Pershing bad gone to New York to meet General John 3.

Pershing, their brother, on his return from the A. E. F. UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEB, SEPT. 15, 1919.

No. 7. shoes and blankets for sale cheap. Also the aviation corps has a lot of silk suitable for making dresses." "If they have enough they'll solve the cost of living problem." Courier-Journal. CASTOR I A For infant and Children In Use For Over 30 Years TO WIND UP THE CONFERENCE WZSIZYAN LOOKS TO BIG YEAR Harry Mrt-hn Ho haa te miionary in ricmh Amerira for aventen ear iak si the illy miMiou.

IZt South street, at I p. m. The ministerial association of I.inectn will meet at In m. at the city library. Ir.

M. A. Hullo, a. pastor of The Vine Con-grgailonal church will read the paper on Tlie ot Life C'harrh Organ liatWua. The ly acouta of the SeconU will meet in the evening-.

The junior tearue of Our Redeemer Lutheran cflurca will meet at the church at 7 p. m. Rei. and Mrs. M.

riadg-er will entertain the ouna- peufiie of Lutheran in the church parlor at I t. m. rrutrmal tortrtira. Sarah Gillespie tent No. T.

lauxhters of Veterana will nieet at Lindell hotel at I p. in. Saline encampment So. 4.. I.

O. O. will meet in Odd-Kelloas Uail. Eleventh and atrten at a oV-lotk. Special conclave of Mt.

Morlah comman-dary No. 4. Knights Templar. Monday at 7.J p. rn.

order of the Temple. Always bern the Signature of MERE MENTION. Wejantf plumbing. Ad. Roberts, undertaking.

Ad. Conrad Liebsook, Peter Grass and F. Shelley were arrested Sunday on a charge of gambling and were released, subject to call. The police claims they were shooting craps. Walter Feistner, Ben Taylor, Ed Watson, Frank Howard, Simon Clark-in.

and George Hayes are being held the city Jail as suspects, pending investigation by police. Tbey were arrested Sunday. Te Jewish war relief campaign begin Monday, according to an announcement of the chairman Sunday erening. The committee will meet at noon for luncheon at the Commercial club. Commissioner Harry Zimmerman of Omaha will speak.

Walter L. Anderson announces, his discharge from the army and that he is back la the law business at the old TibbeU Anderson office, 404 Richards Block; also announces that he it a candidate for membership In consfi- Sgt. Ralph H. Hebbard, son of H. W.

Hebbard, arrived home Sunday after receiving his discharge from the army at the Presido, San Francisco, last week. He entered the service at San Diego, in September, 1917, trained five months at Camp Lewis, Wash, and sailed for France in February, 1918. He served in the central records office of the A. E. F.

at Chaumont, Tours and Surges until August, 1919. flowed to the platform and corridor. Several hundred were turned away. Bishop Stunti told of the need for evangelism la the world. He told of the work expected in the coming centenary evangelistic campaign.

The bishop spoke of the spreading of Methodist missionary work stating that this church was doing the main work In the missionary enterprises of the world. He told of the work in India and other oriental countries. The need for evangelism was touched upon and the work each person has in the great movement was pointed -out. In the afternoon the ordination ceremony was conducted by the bishop. Rev.

George M. Jones delivered the memorial sermon and in the evening Dr. H. Leater Smith of Detroit delivered the last address of a series of evangelistic-talks. The Lincoln Life Underwriters association will entertain Mr.

and Mrs. J. Voshell of Baltimore at a dinner at the Country club Monday evening. Mr. Voshell Is president of the National association of Life Underwrit-ersanilSreturningfrom awestern trip.

He will speak at the Commercial club Monday noon on "The Business Outlook." convention. Adv. is annexed it at once enters into Lincoln's splendid school system. Normal will at once get the benefit of fire protection. "Every on eopposin gth ja ssagof this ordinance would call the Lincoln fire department in a minute should a little fire start in their home.

Normal has been receiving advantages from Lincoln for years. What right has it to ask for more until Normal gets into a position to deserve it?" Mr. Baker has been on the Normal school board seventeen years and Is partly responsible for the growth of its schools. i 'V 'ill Plaavl Seaaiaa Will Be Heist Today Cleae lalalafced Work. The final sessions of the Seventh annual conference will be held today and the conference history for the year will be completed.

The schedule calls for two sessions, one in the morning and afternoon. The morning session, will begin at o'clock and may be the final session of the conference altho Bishop Stunt stated Sunday that an afternoon session might be a necessity to dispose of the accumulated business. The conference may end in a blaze of oratory. The conference orators after a day of rest will clear their throats this morning and indulge in a fdrensic battle over the league of na-tk)asifJj3e order of the day is carried into effect. evening a resolution commending the league was introduced by D.

M. Buckner of Aurora. What had the appearance of a warm debate was shut off by the conference when a motion to postpone the battle was passed. The league discussion comes before the ministers the first thing Monday morning. The Bentiment of the body is said to favor the league.

Some league adherents, however flight the resolutions on the grounds that the ministerial ship had better steer clear of the stormy political waters. Others would have the ministerial ship fly with part of the sails down, favoring the league with certain amendments. Other resolutions scheduled for introduction into the conference minutes are said to contain debatable material. One member is said to have in his pocket a resolution sufficient to keep the conference on a debating spree for several hours. Members who with to catch afternoon trains are said to have prevailed on this member to gain his mission in other channels.

The statistical secretary and treasurer will also bring in their reports during the morning session. Various committees are scheduled for reports and an Interesting session is forcasted. Oliver Adams, accompanied by Mrs. Adams and Miss Let ha Adams will go to Chicago Monday where he will enter Lake Forrest academy Thursday. Mrs.

Adams nd Miss Le-tha will remain and visit in Chicago several days. Record Karcllaaeat Expected at I'aU Teralty Place College. Nebraska Wesleyan university expects the largest enrollment in history Tuesday and Wednesday when the registration for the first quarter of the coming school year will be held. Workers who have just returned from trips out in the state are optimistic with regard to school prospects and the university authorities have prepared to handle an increasing number of students. The university faculty has been Increased by a number of valuable additions.

Prof. F. M. Gregg, well-known In Nebraska educational circles, and at- preefrt-p resident-ef-t he- Nebraska teachers association has been secured as professor of psychology and will have charge of the practice work in religious education. Prof.

Benjamin 1). Scott, for two years professor of philosophy at Simpson college, has been secured to have charge of the work in philosophy and English Bible. Professor Scott is a graduate of the University of Southern California nad of the Boston school of theology. He has just completed work in Boston university and Harvard. Prof.

Abbie Burns will return as an instructor in the language department. Miss Lillian Peter will head the department of home economics. Miss Jeter is a graduate of Kansas agricultural college. Prof. H.

A. Durham will have charge of the chemistry department. He has spent a year after his graduation work In school in the chemical warfare division. Prof. Douglas Powell of New York City has been secured to fill the place of Prof.

Clemens Movius In the voice department of the Weselyan conservatory. Prof. August Molzer will head the violin department. Benjamin H. Beck will head athletics.

A number of the departments have been strengthened by the addition of assistants. The departments have been further equipped during the Mrs. Troyer. ladies emnalmer. kit POINTS OUT TAXATION PROGRAM DEATHS A.D Funeral services for John H.

El Weaver who died in Lincoln Saturday evening will be held at the M. E. church In Eagle at 3 p. old time Monday. Rev.

Mr. Shepherd will officiate. Interment will be in Eagle cemetery. Mr. Weaver was seventy-eight years old and leaves two sons and a daughter.

He was a resident of Eagle for the last forty-two years. 5. i a H. F. Stout (alia Attention (a Ike 1'UBdlf lous la North Dakota.

Attention Is directed by R. F. Stout, chairman of the lncaster county branch of the New Nebraska federation, to the taxation program outlined in the platform recently issued by slate of six candidates, who are being backed by the non-partisan In this county. "Rewrite taxation section, leaving the legislature free to provide just system of taxation, so that for example, if It ses fit, it may exempt in whole or in part EXPECT A GENERAL SHAKEUP la Pastoral Apsola tmeata Mar Avers SO Per Ceat. A general ahakeup In pastoral appointments in Nebraska Methodism is expected this morning when Bishop Stunti announced the appointments for the coming year.

Cabinet members have declared that the number of changes may average as high as fifty per cent of the present number of appointments. Among the reasons offered for the number of changes is the fact that a large nunlber of Methodist ministers were last year engaged in war work and the shifting of pastors will be made to place these men In former appointments where they are wanted. Four leading charges of the conference have been left open to be filled because breakdown of the pastor under the strain of work or by retirement. These churches are Hanscom Park, Omaha; York, Hastings and Lexington. It is rumored that several auprlses will be included in the list of appointments to other large churches.

The bishop and cabinet have been working overtime listing appointments. The lineup of ministers has been shifted again and again. Often the roll has been almost complete only to be upset by a delegation of laymen or an urgent request from some charge. It was thought several days that the work of listing the appointments would be finished late Sunday night, but Sunday night the cabinet was still hard at the task and it was thought' it would be in the middle of the Monday session before the work would reach completion. Funeral services for Professor Lyman S.

Leason, old time music director and composer who died Friday, were held Sunday afternoon at the home, 234 South Eighteenth street. A mixed Come to Eagle September 18 to the big Home arriving picnic and attend the dancing at the swellest hall in the country. Six piece colored orchestra with specially man. Continual entertainment afternoon and evening. C.

B. Buret manager. Adv. The modern, except heat, seven roomed house at No. 309 Soutl; Twenty-fifth and the eight-acre tract at Thirty-third and South streets, will be sold at public auction Monday, September 13 at 2:00 m.

from east door of court house. For information see G. E. Hagtr, 825 Terminal building. Adv.

E. D. Hebbert, charged with operating his motorcycle without a number, Mrs. Wilson and T. G.

Drain, charged with speeding, and Lorrell Huff and M. M. Deal, charged with having open mufflers, were arrested Sunday afternoon and released to appear at 9 a. m. Monday.

A speeding charge was also placed against Deal. Seven Mexicans were arrested by officers. Knispel and Gelger Sunday ar-ternoon on a gambling charge and released to appear In police court Monday morninm. They gave their names as: Orque Morals, Bentura Ernoudy, Francisco Rosaley, Banon Bulluzueta, Arnulfor Harllnez, Augustine Ferguro, and Raymond Morado. City Commissioner Hensley is making a street cleaning drive.

A dry summer has enabled the street department to grade the dirt highways and put them In good shape for winter. The commissioner says that street grading Is much easier now than formerly. With big graders the Job of scraping down a highway is a comparatively easy task. While there has neen a number of miles of paving laid during the past six years new highways have been opened. Commissioner Hensley considers Lincoln one of the best paveu cities in the country and be points out that much of the paving is comparatively new and may be expected to wear many years without much repairing.

A Lincoln member of the all American league of ultimate consumers made a discovery Saturday. He made two purchases on one of which he found a reduction of the price and on the other an increase of fifty per cent Dver last year's cost and one hundred hold effects, the platform reads. fnuartet. accompanied by cello, and CHARLES J. WARNER State Senator from Lancaster Candidate For CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION 44 Years in Lancaster County.

actual What the league slate ly proposed to. do will the present limitation remove im- J-1 posed upon taxation, says Mr. Stout. "The same lure and the same delusion was dangled before the piano, lurnisnea me music. iter, s.

S. Hllscher of the Second Presbyterian church delivered the funeral sermon. Prof. Leason was seventy-five years old. He taught music in New York, Philadelphia, Chautauqua Lake and at the 'state normal school at Slippery Rock, Pa.

He lived In Lincoln for four years. His last volume of composition has not been published. The body will be taken early Monday morning to his old home In Nehawka, Neb. eyes of the voters in North Dakopa when the non-partisan league first be gan its operations In that state. "The result of North Dakota experience holds note of warning for HAD UOIUI.K noi.E.

One of the stories of the many and varied duties a preacher is called upon to perform is told by a southern Nebraska preacher who presents the following from his experience with the influenza epidemic. Besides the larger number of funerals he was asked to preach, the pastor was called to another role, that of undertaker. During a week when the town undertaker was ill. the preacher was called upon tolkct the dual role of undetraker and preacher. CROWD HbtRI BISHOP.

One of the largest crowds ever gathered in First church University Place heard Bishop Homer C. 8tunta deliver the conference sermon Sunday morning. It was estimated that over three housand people gathere in the church. The crowd filled the main-section of the church and balcony early. The adjoining Sunday school room was filled and the crowd over lit both farmer city man alike against the inauguration of the same system In Nebraska.

The farmer was told that the improvements upon his land would be exempted from taxation and yet the last available records Funeral services for William A. Schwartz will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the home, 2910 street, with Rev. John Arfcold in charge.

Burial will be In Wyuka. 75 show that the assesors, no doubt acting ti ACCOUNTING AUDITING under Townley's direction, boosted the valuations of North Dakota farm are among the new out-of-state In Nebraska School of Business in 1913. ANA1YZIN6 VERIFVTWQ il INCOME TAX frSTUimS W. TULLE.YS i CftrrrFiEO public ar.ccuNTAxr; The funeral of Mrs. J.

M. Butler will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at 1409 South Twenty-first street. The body will be taken at 11 a.

m. to Pawnee City for burial. Miss Gertrude Cumminrs has an. lands 300 per cent to provide an Immense fund for the spread of socialistic propaganda from that Btate. The laborer in the lown was ensnared cepted a commercial teaching posi-1 But Have Thert 'i see the army has canned stuff, uon in tne puDitc schools of her home town, Oxford, Wisconsin.

Thursday from Aberdeen, S. and will resume her position on the faculty of the state university with the opening of the first semester. Miss Mill is a graduate of the normal training department of N. S. B.

Ivan Mitchell, former athletic coach of this school, has been released from service and called at the college Wednesday of last week. Mr. Mitchell lor the benefit of thnsn wtm arn with the myth that household goods would likewise be exempted. The laboTers proportion of the increase under the Townley regime has been a little over 300 per cent. employed during the day, night classes will be organized in Nebraska school of business, beginning Monday evening at 7 o'clock.

1 Masonic and Christian Science services were held for Dr. Abraham L. Hoover at 3 p. m. Sunday at Roberts' chapel.

William M. Leonard, Christian Science reader, conducted the services at the chapel. The Masons took charge at the grave. Pall bearers were selected from special friends of will teach on the commercial faculty Public Market Miss Gladva Slnrnm baa ago. He purchased a pair of shoes of the kind that formerly cost him four ot the Youngstown, public schools.

He completed his stenographic course "Under the so called harmless platform plank first advocated by the nonpartisan league in North Dakota, removing the old limitation imposed and permitting the legislature to impose a just system of taxation, the from her Chautauqua engagement and will each rnmmprrlnl snMonta In tha state college at Brookings, S. again 1332 St. B4244 138 No. 10th St. B1962 13S So.

12th St. B1204 inis year. North Dakota people will pay Enrollments are still comlnc In 000 In taxes this year for tha Townley "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN brand of government as compared steadily for the fall term. It now appears that the attendance for the fall and winter will be fully up to, if not in Dr. Hoover In the Masonic order.

They were Samuel Hudson, S. M. Melick, Lee G. Graham, G. W.

Hagensick, E. A. Rodgers and W. A. Ecker.

It was Dr. Hoover's wish that a band play a dirge as he was laid to rest. A ten piece band played two dirges at the grave, one before the Masonic ceremony and one after. Dr Hoover died Thursday in Denver after an illness of three months. He was for many with $1,700,000 the previous year.

excess or, that of last year. Miss Leuvlcy M. Hill returned dollars. They cost him eight dollars. Last year they were selling for six.

He felt different about high prices when be made the other purchase. Going into a cigar store he laid two pennies on the counter and asked for a box of safely matches. The clerk gave him the box of matches and returned one of the pennies, "One cent pnly," said the clerk, "The high cost of living Is tumbling and we are getting back to pre-war prices." Aa the consumer was out only $3.99 on the two purchases amounting to $8.01 he felt that maybe the tide was turning. Laady Clark Co. Sells CoaL Adv.

If you're hungry eat at Hendry's, 136 No. 11th. Open all night. Adr. years a practicing physician of Lin- Blot Out the High Cost of Living Monday is Wash a Roast, while your fire is going.

cola and builder of the Llndell hotel, i 1 He leaves one son, Stephen, of Den PRESCRIPTIONS Bring them to our store. Only experienced and licensed Pharmacists are employed in our Prescription Department; only pure fresh drugs are used. ver, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Herpol sbelmer of New York, and his wife He came to Lincoln March 29, 1880. "Bayer Tableta ot Aspirin" to Be Charles W.

Spear, fifty-six years old, died at his home, 630 North Sixteenth "State Auditor Kesitzky, one of the Insurgent state officials who refused to stand by and permit Mr. Townley and his eocialistic associates to carry thru their program without protest, is authority for the statemen tha the payroll of North Dakota Increased from $26,000 per month In 1917 to $75,000 under the' new regime. Hundreds of lrapored socialists have been brought Into North Dakota and added to the state's pay roll to maintain the league machine hold on the state. Press dispatches of the last few days reveal the fact that North Dakota's treasury is now exhausted and unable to pay warrants drawn on the general fund to pay the running expenses of government. "Are Lancaster county voters in favor of this system of tax reform? If they are, they should vote for the non partisan league-committee of one hundred slateif not they should by their vote select candidates who wlil not support such a program." street late Sunday night.

Mr. Spear IS STRONG FOR ANNEXATION was formerly a member of the state PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer pakcage which contains proper directions to safely relieve headache. Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Colds, and pain. Handy tin boxes ot 12 tablets cost bat a few cents at drug stores larger packages also.

Asoirin is the trade mark of 3ayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-cidester of Ealicylicacid. Adv. railway commission and has been a resident of Nebraska for thirty-two years. The body is being held at Choice of Any Pot Boast, lb. 16 Mr.

Bakrr, of Normal Board, Favors Suburb Joining City. The ordinance for the annexation of Normal with the city of Loncoln will come up before the Lincoln city nooerts pending funeral arrange ments. THE SCHOOLS. LEY School of Bnalaeaa. council for final reading Monday morning.

Walter S. Baker, secretary of the Normal school board. In reply to some opposition to the annexation, says the question of dollars and cents should not enter into the subject; he doesn't Miss Nola Sheperd has accepted a Stop Itching Eczema stenographic position with the Uni versity School of music. Drug care If Normal does not get water S. Frank Bush, former student in and sewerage right away.

the school, has accepted a position as tie! "Is she a classical "Most classical what is. play Beethoven in "They are not the benefits we seek She can auditor with the telephone company. 1101 Street. at this time," he stated. "For a number -Courier- Charles Bealer of Burke, S.

and Journal. Miss Mildred Batdorf of Wauseon, Sinn Tnrtureis Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you canstopburning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zcmo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid.

It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Cleveland.

O. Babies bleep Whirl After Cuticura 3mpi urrt fr of "Ovtavr, omp. of years Normal has been enjoying the benefits of Lincoln at the city's expense. If this ordinance should pass Normal would begin Tuesday to reap additional benefits." Mr. Baker estimates the population of the proposed annexation to be and says those who oppose it do not have children attending school and are not interested In school advantages which Normal will get beginning Tuesday 'morning should this ordinance pass.

"For several years we have been sending our eleventh and twelfth grade scholars to the Lincoln schools and this year we are sending our tenth grade rIso berauso parents and patrons insist that advantages of Lincoln schools are better than at TbASTIES UFT OFF CORNS! SOLIDITY of construction and abundant power combine to make the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX Sedan a car of unusual comfort and satisfaction. Eight solid upright posts, extending from floor to roof, insure rattle-proof, performance; four broad doors make movement in or out a matter of utmost convenience; upholstery is of delicately shaded automobile cloth; appointments are complete; cord tires are standard equipment. $2535 0. h. Detroit Apply few drops then lift sen, touchy corns off with fjjQgers of the opposition are people who always fait Normal wasn't good enough foo their children and privately paid tuition and sent them to Lincoln are about the best, thing made from corn that you ever did taste DeBrown Auto Sales Co.

11th and Sts. I LIFE INSURANCE In many families. Life Insurance has become as staple an article as food, shelter and clothing. In fact insurance provides these very things In the period of greatest need. Too often Life Insurance policies are tucked away and forgotten and those earnest resolutions to add to this protection are forgotten and fail In their purpose.

Right now your Insurance 18 very likely Inadequate In view of Increased costs and you should carry at least double the amount of a few years ago. Security Mutual Life Insurance Co E. B. Stephtnson, Pres. M.

A. Hyde, AMt. Sec'y. 12th and 0 Lincoln, Neb. until the high school tuition would meet their needs.

Then the Normal school was good enough to be imposed upon for the payment of tuition to put their children thru the high school." Mr. Baker states that within the last six or ten years the school district lost about 1,600 acres of school property to Lincoln and College View and that today it Is the smallest district In Lancaster county; that Increased school taxes are i caused by the dwindling away and every time Lincoln extends one block southeast Normal loses that much taxable property and taxes are Increased. "Unless this ordinance Is passed patrons will find school taxes amounting to more than the Lincoln taxes, should Normal be annexed. The matter of asking Lincoln to admit us has not been presented by one or two parties. All members of the school board except two appeared before the council.

All members of the school board are In favor of this except one. "We should push for a bigger and bolter Lincoln. The moment Normal POST TCUSTIES are not ordinary corh flakes. A special way of making gives them unusual sub stance and rich flavor. At Grocers.

With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes the bard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" cots little at any drug store; apply a trw drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! Nu humbusl.