Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

tm liiwuoJUM STATE JOUENAE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Eighth and streets. The' services MERE MENTION a free for all. The one who receives the largest number of votes ia de-. Church, Community House and Parsonage at GUSTAFSON Eau Claire, to Which Dr. Bolt Goes FOR SENATOR EE SATS K0EBIS REFUSES TO BE CANDIDATE.

will be in charge of the Rev. A. Suffa. The 'pallbearers are Henry Amen, Aam Baker, Jacob tJhrlck, Henry Brandt Peter Koch and Henry Weber. Burial will be In Wyuka.

Krueger Funeral services for Mrs. August Krueger, who died Friday at Inman. will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Stockfelt church fourteen mile south of Lincoln.

The funeral party will meet at 1 o'clock at Splain and SchneH's. and willproceed to the church. Interment will be In the churchyard, cemetery. Klnnlson Funeral services for Frederick Klnnlson. who died Tuesday at Salina, will be Monday at 10 a.

m. at the Catholic cathedral. Fourteenth and street The Rev. T. O.

O'Loughlln will officiate. Interment will be In Calvary cemetery. Thomas Funeral services for Anna K. Thomas will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon from the Alba Brown 'A My canvasses the vote In January, 1924. Mr.

Gustafson has been identified with farm organizations for many years. He was formerly president of the fanners union organisation in Nebraska and also director of marketing of the national farm bureau. lie served four years as a member of the Nebraska legislature, being a member of the house in 1911 and again ia 1913. He was never classed as a radical nor as a stand patter, but rather aa a mid-road progressive. He does not dislike this term.

As for being a real dirt farmer Mr. Gustafson can point to forty-seven years' residence on the same section of land seven miles east of Wahoo, Saunders county, Nebraska. He is now farming in partnership with his son. He has farming Interests in Cheyenne county. He1 was born in TlllnlM mwA nM.

1. Former President of Nebraska Far- 1 Weyant Plumber. Adv. Roberta, undertaker. Adv.

Have Macdonald photograph It-A 1t Try R. I. Coal Yard Jumbo. $9. Adr Store room for rent 1531 St Adv Ford Can sofd on easy jaymenta, F.

R. Hussong. 18th and O. AdT. Roy A.

Flanders, optometrist, 1315 street, successor, to R. O. Warde. Adv. Home grown watermelons, $1 tomatoes, 75c bu.Edan Nursery.

GoL 148W. Adv." Diamonds Blue, white and perfest, on easy payments, Harrls-Goar 1330 0 St. Adv. Southern district Illinois coals $8.75. Seinl-atthracite.

$13.50. Call B2736. Adv. Nebraska Arcade stores, shopps, apartments, 1124 F2376 F4690. Adv.

$6521 Waltham R. R. watch special price only $1 a week. Harris Goar's, 1330 O. Adv.

For short period only. The Hersog Tailoring Co. are selling $65 to $75 men' Union and National Marketing Bureau Announces His Candidacy. C. H.

Oustafson of Lincoln, an 8 "3 nounced himself Saturday as a republican candidate for United States senator. funeral home. Rev. Fred Johnson of nine months old. University Place will have charge and burial will be In Wyuka.

Cameron The body of Mary Elizabeth Cameron will be sent to Cambridge Sunday morning for funeral FORD FILES AN APPEAL. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Henry Ford filed a petition with the. Interstate commerce commission today MRS.

MARY L. TAYLOR -2 rr Postmaster at Raymond for the past services and interment Burial will take place at 10 a. m. Monday. The body is held at Castle, Roper and seven years, and chairman of the Lancaster county service council of postal employees, who will leave for Chattanooga, Oct.

6, to at "I have what I consider reliable information that Senator George W. Norris will not be a candidate -for -reelection," Bald Mr. Gustafson, "so I felt at liberty to announce myself. My platform will be announced later. In the meantime I hope I ean stand on my record." Fred 0.

Johnson of Hastings, present lieutenant governor, is said to have about made up his mind to announce himself as a republican candidate. If Senate Norris declines to run a fine active field of candidates is looked for befora the primary election, April 16. IB23. The candidate who Winn at the primary on his party ticket becomes the party candidate on the general election ballot, a ballot that still retainB the party circle. At the general election the raoe becomes Matthews.

McGlnley Funeral services for Ter- ranee McGlnley will he held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Catholic church astring reconsideration of its July decision in the assigned car case, which he contended, would have "widespread effect upon the price of Ford cars. The general result of the decision against which Mr. Ford complains was to refuse to coal mines and utilities owning their own coal cars the ight to control those cars in the shipment of fuel.

An earthquake Wednesday at Miartimn, about elxty in I In aouth and wnat of Toklo, deatrayed Mvaral building. No caaunttlee have been reported. tend the convention of the national league of district postmasters October 8, 9 and 10. She will go from Chattanooga to Andersonville, where the old civil war prison was located, and, where her father" was held a prisoner. She will return to at Douglas.

Rev. Father Shanagher will have charge and burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. McGinley was a resident of Nebraska for flftf- eignt years. suits and overcoats for $45.

New location, 126 No. 12th. Adv. The ctly's light gang was out all night Friday. Lightning struck at least two transformers.

Trouble calls came from all parts of the city. Families wanting homes of the better class will be interested In 1900 Ryons or 2103 Ryons.j Such homes seldom for sale. L7499. F1364. Adv.

Lawrence Fuhrer of College View, reported to the police Saturday night that his Ford roadster was stolen about 8:30 o'clock from Sixteenth and street. Wall Paper. To quickly close out our present stock that we may make room for our 1924 purchases we offer our entire stock at 25 per cent discount Rudge Guenzel Co. Adv. The last bankruptcy petition of the Raymond by way of Montgomery, Memphis, and St Louis, Mo.

Shafer The of Doris, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, convention. Thirty-five of these con iranic who died at Caldwell, Thursday, will arrive in Lincoln Monday noon. It will be held at the How We Do It At the Price Henry B. Brown chapel pending funeral arrangements.

ferences are being held thruout the country la Btrategic centers and at oach of these cities a secretary will establish an office for the thirty days prior to the meetings. It will be the duty of Mr. Smith to secure an attendance upon the Cleveland conference Mrs. Troyer, ladles' embalmer. Adv, GET YOUR COAL FREE.

Special offer to Journal readers. A of four thousand pre-reglstered delegates. The area covered In the inten -j -v- large, successful 16-year old coal com THE LOW PRICES which we quote you in advance are made possible by volume of practice and a system of Specialized Service mi lfT i pany, tho Peoples Coal Company, 1120 W. 35th Dept. 608, Chicago.

sive thirty-day campaign will be a radius of one hundred miles from the city. The Cleveland conference will take shipping direct from mine to user, Is offering this unusual opportunity to Rev. W. W- Bolt and Mrs. Bolt expect to leave Lincoln Tuesday for Eau lalre, where Dr.

Bolt will begin his pastorate at the First Congregational Dr. Bolt came to Lincoln from Wichita, about six and a halt years ago to become pastor of Plymouth Congregational. The church to which he Is to go at Eau. Claire is considered to have the finest church plant of any Congregational church in Wisconsin. The fine church building, beautiful community house and parsonage, represent a total investment of more than a Quarter million dollars.

one coal user in every neighborhood who has a few hours' spare time each month. This is its method of quickly Introducing the finest grade, freshly place October 1 to November 2. There will be a team of seven eminent speakers, with Dr. J. P.

Lerrigo of New York city lu charge, who will address the conference. The Second Baptist church has released the Rev. Smith for the entire month of October, and has secured as supplies for month was filed late Saturday by William George, automobile salesman, who said his debts amounted to and bis assets to $226, on which be claims exemption. Burglars entered the home of John Amsler, 2317 Dudley Saturday night about 8:30 o'clock and stole $10 In cash and a pistol, according to a report to the police. The thieves entered thru a basement window.

The rain of Friday left one foot of water In the netire basement of the new capltol. A gasoline engine is used to pump the water to the surface of the ground where it Is allowed to run Into the street and find Its way Into storm water sewers. No material damage to the new structure was reported, mined, free burning coal, which is being Bold from mine direct to user, The Time 8aved by having us do your Dentistry you can use to spend the Money We Save You. Ours is not an institution built over night It is the result of united efforts and actual experiences of college trained experts. It you desire highly skilled Dental Service with the minimum of pain and discomfort our work will meet with your approval countyV The loss exceeds $2,000.

Postville's new school house north of Monroe was completely destroyed, thereby saving the profits of all mid the pulpit during his absence Dr. B. die men. Man of good standing and well known in his community can get resulting from a bolt of lightning B. Braden, director of Institutional education for the Baptist Nebraska con his coal free.

We suggest that you vention, for October 7 and 14, and Dr. which struck It during the electrical storm. The loss is estimated at $8,000. Looking Glass creek, which crosses write this firm today. Adv.

John Mason Wells, president of Grand REMEMBER Wo Stand Between You and High Priced Dentistry We Banish Pain Island college, for October 21 and 28. the Spalding-Cedar Rapids line north of Monroe, came over its banks and B. J. Morey, undertaker. Adv.

LINCOLN MAN MAY- Miss Catherine Beason, financial IL FARRINGTON secretary of the Lincoln Red Cross, who is acting for Miss Edwina when the train plunged into the swollen creek. So far as he knows all of the- group of men sitting in the adjoining smoking compartment at the time were caught in the trap and drowned. But as the car Went down, the window in the lavatory was shattered and a wall of water poured In, The car turned that side downward and landed in the bottom of the flood; the salesman thought his time had come. As he was about to resign himself to his fate, however, there waa another lurch and the Pullman rolled over onto the other side. As it did so, the water shot upward and with It went Bellroser-clear to the surface.

From that point he floated three-quarters of a mile with the force of the current preventing him from effecting a landing. The moon, breaking thru the clouds revealed a raft coming his way. He Open Sunday 10 te 12 Tusi and Thuri. Until P. M.

BE FLOOD YICTIM Meaney, executive secretary who is in ES DENTISTRY WELL i si A- Washington, D. says that communi e. Center ttth ane) Cntrane ei 13th. cation was made with Louisville Sat Five alleged drunks were booked In police headquarters Saturday night Four of the offenders were arrested In a room at Twentieth and streets. The other was picked up on the Btreeta.

Four gave their names as A. J. Mlddleton, John Hayes, J. W. Stearns and Fred Benson The fifth was Jack Houston.

(Continued from page 1-A.) urday afternoon and that a meeting will be held to determine what service. The dead were reported from the following cities: Louisville, eleven. Council Bluffs, six. Seneca, two. the Red Cross can be to the flood sufferers.

The chapter has been Informed that the Louisville organizations can care for the immediate needs of the victims, and will report Monday on what can be done. Lincoln, York and Marquette, one eacn. The Swine Judging teariTthat Is to represent the University of Nebraska Agricultural college in the contest at the National Swine Show la Peoria, 111., next Jilonday left the college early Saturday morning. Alfred Daniels, of 8 -rrfsa A tornado near Seneca razed every i Mrs. John Schmidt, and Mrs.

A. thing for a quarter of a mile wide and J. Beck, were hostesses at a pre- i rnjiAI HtllUllintllHlIlil. IVL'SSSsWL, covered the tracks of the Union Pacific. Plum creek, which run south, crossing the Union Pacific between Fullerton and Genoa, near Merclilston gavo the Union Pacific no end of trouble because of its overflow, waters attacking the bridges' approaches.

With the continued rains of two days, the waters of the Cedar river threatened -the Union Pacific trainmen and emplpyes last night demanded the opening of the gates at the big Fullerton power dam to give the water a free sweep downstream, and thus avoid washing out the tracks. The Union Pacific today' began the sending of tralnloads of ballast material along the branch lines out of Columbus to use in reballastlng the tracks, where the water had covered them. Trunk lines of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company are badly demoralized. In many places along the Cedar river and creeks terminating in the Loup the lowlands are filling with water. Several bolts of lightning have struck in the city and railroad yards are crowded with waiting freight, which the roads are holding along the main line of the Union Pacific because of the congested conditions at Council Bluffs.

T)-t T.u Vlnir nf Pentm i jar -ii. aummmi REV. W. W. BOLT.

three miles long. More than half a dozen people were reported seriously injured near this city. It is feared AJCtuViVib, vj was unable to go to it, but it went to him. The drowning-man grasped, not at the proverbial straw, but the solid substance that, if he could hold on long enough, might place his name on the list of survivors. He crawled on top and hung on desperately for what seemed to be hours.

Finally, far down nuptial shower Tuesday In honor of Miss Elizabeth Schmidt whose marriage to John Rohrig will be an October event The evening was spent in Gaylord Hattan of Kdgar, uiyae Walker of Waverly, and Frank Wilk Who has resigned the pastorate of Plymouth Congregational church in order to accept a call to Tau Claire, Wis. inson of Weston, Mo. compose the team. Coach W. W.

Derrick of the formally after which refreshments were served. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Miii'tiifa '-'Aw i-Hjj college accompanies them. Charles Fulton of Wymore, convicted by a federal Jury last week of Il erflowing their banks, following a 4 A very attractive farewell luncheon four and twenty-nine hundredths inches rainfall. Thruout the county corn is legal possession and sale of liquor, was given at her home at 2645 South that the three year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Murray, who were killed when the tornado demolished their home, will die. Hourly the amount of property damage is increasing because of the additional heavy rains which are forcing numerous creeks and rivers from their banks. Rain fell tonight at Council Bluffs. Rains Saturday Night The Burlington reported at midnight that light showers had fallen at Lincoln.

Firth. Crete, and Milfnrrf the river, the improvised life boat came to rest in a curve in the bank. Bellrose managed to get ashore and drag himself up the side of a hill and to a nearby sheep camp. The sheep herder had gone to the rescue of the wreck victims; the camp was deserted. The lone man dried himself as best he could and went to bed.

Eleventh street at 1 clock, by Mrs. filed motfon Saturday for a new trial, thru his counsel, Hazlett, Laughlln M. Alsup to a few of her intimate Jack. The motion attacks the testl- QUALITY friends prior to her departure for her new home in Wichita. Silver baskets mony of H.

J. Hyde, on which Fulton was convicted, and offers other evi lying flat, blown down by the hign winds, while other fields have bad the earthashed away from the roots of the plants. The little red school house, a landmark for forty-three years five miles northwest of Monroe, was smashed, together with all its. contents, by a twister which swept the of pink and yellow roses and bright yellow tapers were used in the table dence not available at the time of the trial. This Is embodied In affidavits 'ROPERTY.

LOSS RUNS HIGH decorations. The same color motif of lasting about twenty minutes. Heavy rains were reported alonir th Mtn. pink and yellow was carried out In all made by John F. Heck and M.

H. Hor-acre of Gage county, who give a dif Cards engraved. State Journal Co. Rain, Wind and Electrical Storm in sourl river and train No. 43 waa held the appointments.

A five-course luncn eon was served. Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent at bridge, Miss May Holland winning high score. up at St Joseph at midnight ferent statement of the Hyde transaction than the one offered by Mr. Hyde. Judge Munger issued a permanent lnlunction Saturday, forbldlng the In Platte County and Surrounding Country.

COLUMBUS, Sept 29. Light L. state boya' and girls' Quality is that something In merchandise or men that endures. It is the "element beneath the polished, surface. In DIAMONDS quality is the essential thing.

Any selection made here will be new and modish In pattern dependable in quality and unfailingly true to our representations. Diamond Rings and Up. club leader at the University of Ne ning, rain and wind Jeft heavy prop ii ter-mountain Light Power company to collect war time rates for Its service In the city of Auburn. The order braska, left Saturday with the dairy erty losses in their wake during the night while waters of streams are ov- oing to California? judging team which will represent is based on findings of D. H.

McClen- Nebraska at the national aairy juag-lng contest to be held at New York this week. ahan, special master appointed by the court a few weeks ago. The company has been collecting the rates allowed by BDecial ordinance for a limited wora was received that a bridge had gone out on the Powder river in Wyoming and trains from that territory might be held up for several days. HAD A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE (Continued from page 1A) face by 8ome unseen force and finally by the appearance of a log raft just as he was about to give up the struggle, waa told by Y. D.

Bellrose, thirty years old, tire salesman of Denver, upon his arrival in Cheynne today, following the Burlington wreck near Casper, Thursday night Elliott Davis, Adams county agent, who has had charge of the team dur time, refusing to go back to the orig lnal sohedule at the end of the spec! Our next car leaves soon. Saving bn Freight Through ear service Transit Insurance when desired at reasonable rates Free StorageExperienced Packers and Car Loaders Phone and an expert, enced man will call and explain without obligation. Star Van 1 Storage Co. fled time, and the overcharge has been impounded In the federal court ing the year, accompanied them. The following are the members of the team: Jessie Yost, Carl Brown and Roy Bierman.

HAL LETT Established 1871 H. B. Bfowib undertaker. Bb619 Adv New Location "Just Around the Corner" 118-9 8. 12 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr.

Wendell Smith, 1516 South street, entertained six young ladies at dinner Saturday evening In honor of Call B6764. '818 Street. -Bellrose was in the lavatory at the front end of the foremost Pullman Mrs. C. E.

Peterson, 3001 South street, gave a party for her daughter, Jeanne, three years old, Saturday afternoon, which was attended by six 3S1 teen, little boys and girls. The house waa elaborately decorated in yellow and black and a three course lunch a 1 eon was served. the birthday of Miss Mary Marshall. The table decorations were In lavender and white. Following the dinner the guests spent the evening informally.

Have Townsend make your Christmas photographs now. Adv. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Morey The funeral services of Rev. C.

M. Morey will be held at the Grace M. E. church, Monday at 2 p. Rev.

J. W. Clemens will officiate. Interment will be in Wyuka. The body will 1 'mm'jSL cuxoxtr- The Misses Etfie and Ella Noll and Miss Jessie Glass entertained the "3 lAl "ejP linn Ex.

Soldiers Transfer Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority Sat ryv- urday afternoon. Special service work of the national association was There la a Fine Sense of Pride In the Ownership of a HAMILTON WATCH reported upon and plans for the Lin -np. coin alumnae chapter were made for the school year. Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Garey returned Saturday from their wedding trip to the Twin Cities and points on the Great Lakes. They will be at home to their friends at 824 South Sixteenth street lie at the Grace church Monday from 11 a. m. to 2 p.

m. Alexander Funeral services for John Alexander will be held at the Christian church at Bennet at 2 p. m. Sunday. Stimbert Funeral services for Benedict Stimbert will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home, 1300 North Thirty-eighth street and at 2 p.

m. from the German Congregational Ebenezer church at Boston Market Rev. Henry O. Smith, pastor of the Second Baptist church, leaves Monday for Cleveland, where he is to be the secretary for a Bible and missionary conference set-up by the board of promotion of the Northern Baptist A Hamilton Watch has character. It gains your respect by reason of its thorough reliability.

Year after year it will aerve you, combining in high degree the stern quality of accuracy, with beauty such as was dreamed of by old masters of the craft Hamilton Watches are cased and timed at the factory in yellow, green and white gold cases. Prices: $40.00, $42.00 $46.00, $55.00, $65.00 A Fifteen-Minute Washday Spend a few minutes gathering the soiled clothes together and calling the Evans. Everything carefully washed in pure, white suds ironed by pressure at the proper temperature and returned looking better than is possible by the old home method. The cost is actually less. Inquire about it.

SPECIALS Fresh Cut Hamburger ifl. Steak 1UC Choice Corn Beef 101 to boll ILlZ Choice Shoulder to Steak IOC Choice Pot i Roaat IOC (mm Comfort Plus hi these walking shoes for men and women. And stylish trimness in the latest models of VpROUND UjlRIPPER WALKING SHOES For Men Women Children $75.00, $100.00, $125.00 PRESCRIPTION WORK Our Specialty Bring ns your Prescription and it will be compounded accurately, just as your Doctor ordered, and with the very best of drugs and chemicals. n.i.iii;ixi;i;i;i:i:i;i nti raiatitu," "Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends" 3 539 St Phone B1860 in mini ii ru i in i i.i in in i ii in i in 1 1 $140.00 and up. Your Inspection Solicited Tucker-Shean Cleaning Pressing For Men In a Hurry We operate a Speed Service in Cleaning and Pressing.

Just tell us when you want them They'll be ready. Phone F377 PEIH! SIMON O.J. FEE Keep Clean the Way JEWELERS OPTICIANS EDM AN SPfJPD aH(Mt mucexmtam mmm Th. Old Reliable," Lumber Co; Harjey Drug Co. STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 25 Tears at 1123 0 St.

1101 0 sv Dick Weetover, Mgr. sth and st..