Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

EIGHT LINCOLN DAILY NEWS. WJvlAivSDAV, A A 27, Daily News Lincoln. Nebraska, Telephone B3333 I TONIGHT'S EVENTS- The Nebraxkii tmllo nHnool.itmn will inert at the home 4f rii.iiiiiimi. i USi! nt 7:43 i Church Organizations. The club of St Paul's angelic church will meet at nt (he A will he (then In tin the V.

A Inillcllnc W. A. Kalti is leader. The club class of St. Luke's church will have a dinner p.

at tlio parlt.li house. Prof JIorrN i The of tin- Presbyterian churth will meet for at the home of C. r. Uukvy, K.I'! South Twenty-third street. The eomjrepatlon the Klin Park church will meet for prayer iit -30 i.

at the hum" James Wall. 719 South Twenty-ninth street. The eonjtresatlon the Plymouth ehureh will hold a pnoer meetinc at m. tlip home of Mrs. Brad Cook.

164S Washington xtieet. A rottape praei meetInK will be held at SrlS p. by the Swedish Lutheran at the home of Olof Jlen- drickson, 536 South Twenty-ninth street. Fraternal Societies. Magnolia camp, will meet at p.

m- In A. R. hall. Initiation. Lincoln inn.

No. I. will meet In the evening at J. O. O.

F. hall. Initiation. Lincoln court No US will meet at p. for a business and social session.

Lincoln lodpe No. 16, Knights of Pythias meet at 7:30 p. at Pythian temple. 1210 street. Lincoln Inn No.

1. Good Samaritans of the World, will meet in O. O. F. hall.

Eleventh and streets, at p. m. Initiation. Social Calendar. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Cllne will entertain a company of friends at bridge In the evening. Kappa Sigma bridge club will meet In the evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence FarreU. The M. G. K. club -will entertain the husbands of the members at a whist party Jn the evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Snell, 2735 street. Mrs. Helena M. Krohn will be married jit 6 o'clock to John J.

Clauasen of PapU- lion, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride, 1010 North Eighteenth isreet. The marriage of Maude Plerco to William H. Logan will taJie place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. E.

R. Pierce, 745 'South Fifteenth street, at 7:30 p. m. HERB MEHTION Weyanf plumbers. B-2311.

The "Evans" cleaners, pressers, dyers. Solid leather shoes for boys and girls. Cincinnati Shoe Store, 142 No. 12th. Special prices--Immediate delivery- Ideal 18.60, Spadra $8.

Whitcbreast Co. Buy Shield brand Nebraska apples. Every apple inspected and carefully packed. At all good grocers. Upon.

February 1, Frederick Shepherd will remove his law office to rooms 708-709 First National bank bids. Phone B-3533. Fifteen property owners residing In South Park addition have petitioned the city commission for a series of sanitary sewers to be laid. R. W.

"Whlted. of Omaha, has registered as a lobbyist. He is interested In annexing Omaha and South Omaha and other towns. J. A.

C. Kennedy, attorney for the Missouri Pacific railroad company, has registered as a lobbyist About fifty red-headed young women have accepted Manager Garman's courtesy and reserved their seats for Thursday night at the Orpheum. All red-headed young women of the city are invited to be the Orpheum's guests Thursday night. See the Red HeadJ. A meeting of the Masonic committee appointed to investigate the feasibility of erecting a new building on South Eleventh street was held at the Commercial club Wednesday noon.

A mass meeting of all the Masonic bodies of the city will be held at the Masonic hall Thursday night at which time the committee will make a report. Oral Korcek was Wednesday morning granted, a decree of divorce from Edward C. korcek by Judge Cosgrave of the district court The parties were xnamied in Uncoln in 1907 an-i the plaintiff testified that defendant had been guilty of extreme cruelty in having on various occasions struck beat and otherwise abused her. Horse sale tomorrow at state fair xroands at 1 p. m.

One hundred head of food draft horses will be sold at auction. If you want to buy horses this Is your opportunity. If you have any horses for sate or exchange bring to this sale. Buyers are here for all classes of horses. Lincoln Horse Mule Co.

Phone B-4522. The committee on state Institutions ot the house has passed favorably on the bill to permit the giving of rations to old soldiers at the Grand Islanc home living in cottages, instead of compelling these old soldiers to go up to the home dining room for their meals. The committee reported it to the house for passage. The bill is designed to help out some of the more feeble inmates of the home. Paul H.

Eaton, of Lincoln, has been hppotnted bailiff of the supreme court fit a salary of $100 a month. He was formerly a clerk hi the state banking board's office and for two years was second bookkeeper in the state office. State Auditor VC H. Smith Jimd retained him in that position temporarily. Mr.

Eaton will begin Us new work immediately in the state library where one bailiff serves the court and patrons of the library. Clark Lumber Co. sells lumber. roses. Minx 1IHilok iviut droHHrd in fiiibroldeivil ItriiHSflN net over white Nllk rlrdl lilue Hat I and Mhniluw lace iiiul MlHH Hhnw wore i accordion i i a i chiffon i eniliroliU -I ullk luce.

I loth urlilemiiit'ils i i i i iilnk rotten. the i i i a i wore a white cap ml In i a worn by the bride i i i voj.ilon of the of i which i i i lite orange liloMHimv. Tin 1 rllics outlined i i i i The men of the brlil.il arty wore ilsirlc with i i voHtK Forty KU'nts attended the wedding i i a at 12 o'clock at home of the lirldi-. 14IJO Elm wtri'et. The dtroratlons at both the church ajui at the home wcrt In sreen and i visitors from nut-of- town re.

Mjrs. i Bn iiiicinann and K. K. the mother and brother from Hyannis, Robert Uoniflold. Charles an uncle of the bridegroom from Louisa May Hhaw.

Fulton, Klsle l-)lc-trick, Miss Lynch, Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumer, brother of hrido. with Mra. Flumer and daughter or Silver City, la.

The bridal couple will take their honeymoon trip through the went and the Month. Mrs. Urt-nnr-jnann's traveling dress was of brown mesfla- lino trimmed In white satin and fur. Her coat wan of black silk velvet with fur collar and cuffs. The bride, who is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Plumer. has in.ide her home in Lincoln for a number of yearn.

She hanstudied, music in one of the conservatorica icre. She was born In Glasgow and las traveled much of her time. Mr, who also attended school In the capltaJ city, Is a rancher near Hyannis. Neb. The young people will be at home after March 1 at Hyannis.

Cupid's other victories will be culminated AVedneeday evening. At 6 o'clock Mrs. Helena M. Krohn will be married to John J. Claussen of Papil- ion at the home of the bride, 1010 North Eighteenth street.

The next hour Miss Maude Pierce, the daughter of Mrs. E. R. Pierce, will become the ride of William H. Logan also of The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's mother, 743 South Fifteenth street.

Mrs. M. E. Wemple received a letter yesterday from Moscow, Russia, telling- of the birth of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. December 20. The letter states that the babe has been named Edward Arthur Brittenham, that he has black hair and that all arc well. Mrs.

Brittenham was formerly Miss Mariett Wemple. daughter of Mrs. M. E. Wemple, and Mr.

Brittenham Is a brother of Mrs. A. J. Morris. Mr.

and Mrs. Brittenham contemplate spending- the summer vacation in this country. A party which was announced to be an informal chafing- dish affair for the Plumer-Brennemann bridal party Tuesday evening with Eugene Wettling at 1906 Washington street as host proved to be a genuine surprise for the Thirty-six friends of the young couple were invited for the evening. Dancing was the feature of the entertainment. Refreshments were served.

Miss Ethel GrewElle of crete Is visiting for several days in the city. During the week her friends will entertain her at social gatherings. Miss Grace Dillon will give card party Friday evening, Miss Marie Langley entertains nt a dinner party Sunday and M'iss Grace Hughes will have a theater party on Monday evening in her honor. Mrs. William McNlght of Long Pine Is in the city as guest of friends, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Kirkwood, 3169 street. She arrived Saturday and will remain a week.

Miss Byrd Wales accompanied her here, but returned to Long Pine Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Tauney, 229 South Second street underwent an operation on Tuesday at a local hospital, and still is in a serious condition.

Mrs. D. B. Cropsey of Fairbury, Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles M.

Keefer, 628 South Twenty-eighth street. Commercial designing, half-tones, zinc etchings and color plates. State Journal company, Phone B-3333. TAKE FRENCH POSITIONS SIGHTS OF THE TOWN. The funeral of Irwin A.

Davis will be held from Castle, Roper chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday. Paul Walsh of the Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, will conduct the services. The body will be taken to Bennet for interment.

PCRSOXAL MEXTIOX. The merry of snowflakes "Wednesday did not prevent the activity of Dan Cupid who recklessly shot his right into the heart of the storm. In fact the rollicking little god has been busier In Uncoln thlssnowy day than for several weeks. At 11 o'clock in th- morning the marrlajse of Miss Matilda. J.

Emmerson-Plumer to August Christian Brcnnemann was celebrated in Church of the Holy Claim Brilliant Near BERLIN, via Jan. successes in a series of infantry charges against the French positions on the. heights near Craonne, were claimed in the official war office statement this afternoon. Saxon troops stormed and took several important French positions, extending along a battle line of 1,500 yards, pushing the French back upon the southern slopes. The German assault was a counter attack, delivered after the French had made an unsuccessful attempt to recover the trenches lost on the preceding day.

'We took 865 unwounded French prisoners, eight machine guns, and one pioneer depot from which French sappers obtained their supplies," said the official statement. "We also captured other war English attempts to retake positions west of La Bassec broke under galling fire of the German artillery. Southeast of St Mlhiel, an important position was taken from the French, who made an unsuccessful counter attack. There arc -no Important changes In Poland, though the Russians have suffered heavy losses in attempts to assume the offensive, particularly in East Prussia. Dispatches from Vienna reported revere fighting in the Carpathians and admitted heavy Austrian losses, but asserted that the Austrian artillery has the advantage near Tarnow.

The war office today confirmed Copenhagen reports that the small German cruiser Gazollo had been torpedoed off the island of Ruegen, but declared the vessel reached port without assistance. "This attack occasion for spfc- nlatlon as to whether English or Russion submarines were responsible." said the press bureau, in commenting upon the raid. "It has been reported for some time that the English have sent submarines to the RaltSc. but the tendency is to thai It was a submarine that attacked MANITOBA MARVELS AT MANHATTAN. by the Russians are being sent to Siberia, many of them in wretched condition, the official press bureau charged today.

The funeral of James Christopulos, the 'our-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. An- gellos Christopulos. was set for 3 p. m.

"iVednesday from the home, 1458 street. The funeral ot Mrs. Amanda Eskew will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday from the chapel of Castle, Roper Matthews.

In- termnet will be at Wyuka. C. K. Spiedell Son for monuments. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert F. Dimick, Waverly 36 Ida. M. Penn, Waverly 37 Dscar A. Henrickson, "VVahoo 29 S.

Rose Benlsh, Wahoo 20 GEORGE HIMBER "RELEASED Ex-Lincoln Policeman Penitentiary on Pnfole. George G. Himber for two years a police officer under Chief Hunger, was paroled from the penitentiary early in the present month. The parole went into effect Monday afternoon and Himber left the prison after having- spent a little more than a year there. He was convicted for impersonating an officer and was sentenced to serve from one to fifteen years.

It was aaid Wednesday that Mr. Himber was in the city but would probably leave shortly. His wife refused to divulge the name of the man to whom her husband had been paroled. UNUSUAL RECEIPTS IN HOGS in Pncklno; District Remain. Hlfh Deanite SOUTH OMAHA.

Jan. 27. -The hog market here today was unusual both In the heavy run and in the high prices. Notwithstanding there were 16,000 hogs received the bulk of Bales was at from $6.40 to $6.50 with the top. $.55.

At Chicago most sales were at from $6.30 to $6.45 with a top of $6.55. NOT POISONING EDUCATION Rockefeller Deoterrii Foundation Xot Seek TO Influence Any Inotltntlonn. By Edwin Nevin. NEW YORK, Jan. denial that John D.

Rockefeller and the interests he represents are "poisoning education at the source," was made by John D. Rockefeller, today. He told the federal industrial relations commission that the general education board does not attempt to in- fluence educational institutions aided by it as to what they should teach, or in any way to impress any policy on them. He emphatically defended the Rockefeller foundation from the charge that it might become a menace to liberalism or democratic institutions. It was always subject to public opinion, he declared, and public opinion would force legislative curbing of.

it unless it proved beneficial to American institutions. Dealing -directly with the Colorado Fuel: and Iron company, Rockefeller insisted it-returned very little on the capital invested. "The suggestion that capital receives ninety per cent and labor only- ten per cent of the product of labor has a familiar sound, but it is a fallacy," he said. "The gross receipts of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company from 1902 to 1914, were $241,000,000. Its payroll was $92,000,000.

In interest on debt, dividends and reserve fund it paid out $24,000,000. The remainder went In taxes, materials, betterment, etc. This shows that for every dollar earned thirty-eight cents was paid out for labor and nine and a fraction to capital for its investment "And that holds good in many other industries," he" continued. "Yet, 'I believe that man is worthy of the Tiighest wages possible to pay, and believe that industries that "cannot support its employes in comfort" should not exist" During the noon recess Rockefeller again discussed with "Mother" Jones the general Colorado situation. As a result he will visit the coal fields there in the near future, accompanied by the veteran labor agitator.

"The commission is interfering with our proposed talk. Xow I believe that we should get Rockefeller said: "We are seeking the same ends and I believe should bury the hatchet" "We can.agree," said the aged woman, "arid "if you wilt see the problem as you-cani you can easily become the biggest man in industry in the United States. The trouble has been that up to the present few leaders in the industrial world have been broad-minded enough to realize their duty." "Tut! tut! you flatter me," protested Rockefeller. "I am more accustomed to throwing bricks than bouquets," declared "Mother," "but you seem on the level in this and every worker shoald be willing to help you, as your success means the dawning of the new day for the hosts of labor." Human Side of Things From Chicago News. (Chicago "Nature is just towards men.

It recompenses them for their sufferings; it renders them laborious, because to the greatest tolls it attaches the greatest "Idleness is the beginning of all vices." --German Proverb. The Vagrancy Problem- Closely interlocked with the problem of unemployment is that of vagrancy. trcm the tower of the churt-K Sirs. I.ilitnn Ilrtmti PoHeys. J.

at Uw- nans "Were Mv Sonc With Provided," by Habn. As the organist played ireddlnR march IxihencrW brldaj party Tbe bride attended 3w Miss Enla tx-n Marshall, maid of trfnf.r. Mnw EM? rifh and Miss Mjy Shaw nn The l-rtd'crooro. accoin- by nil hrotSr-r. Kurt W.

Brennemann, Jnet a Ihe altar rinc service! max read Rev. S. SIHH Har'i. mrtwrs William R. K.

and Kn- WwtliJsc. For rairchIM ptayw! of with chiJVn trhlrh wiiti a Train, was trimmvl in jvaTls. The x-eil fell from a fiHine -jif of haJn- Irish and was Wowowts Jtw California. Thf hcwjjwt of wilh of i alley anfi street Th" irwW of honir wore German and Austrian prisoners cap- The Reason Why more Lincoln homes heated with how vagrancy is to be treated and what is to be done to prevent its spread. After the unemployed have been classified as employable and unemployable, it Is well to remember thajt" the latter class is largely made up ot" vagrants, who are the reason that they do not wish, to work.

An interesting treatment of the subject of the vagrant by John Lisle, a member of the Philadelphia bar, is found in- the Journal of Criminal law and Criminology. The writer suggests that the present situation is one in which "the lajtrs of a medieval island are being strained to meet the conditions of a modern world," "The faults: of the system," he writes, "are three. The first consists in the continuance of bad association, the lack of new associates, the fact that the county can give no instructive work, but from financial necessity must supply only the podrest kind of labor. The second consists in the failure of the definition to include clearly the apparently impotent poor and the able- bodied, who are in fact shiftless, and who will develop into full fledged vagrants for lack of corrective restraint, for the present definition includes only the worst class. The third fault lies in the shortness of term and the lack of any provision for recidivity.

"The result is the contamination of every large city by the multitude of diseased immoral citizens, living in degradation, preying upon the charitable, breeding crime by example and inheritance, increasing the corrupt vote and tending to retard the advance of civilization physically, morally, mentally and hence socially. -We make allusion to the political influence of vagrants to show at the start one of the great difficulties in effecting our remedy, the loss of a large portion of the electorate. The chle.f fault of the present system apart from those of definition of its' members, is the shortness of the term, and the Quality of the in old l.ii^ ami carried 4 1 st Anniversary Sale DISCOUNT on Leather Goods Hand Traveling Harley Drug Co. 1101 St. Solvay Coke than any other foci is due to the fact tfiat Our Solvay Coke has proven to be the best, as 90 cent carbon, the heat unit: longer, is cleaner, and more suited to changeable Nebraska than any other If you do net already knew from your own let sell you Solvay Coke time you need fuel.

It saves you money when used in either baw burner, heater or furnace. Don't be fooled by "something just as "aint none." and to get genuine Sclvay Coke it must come from our yard. SOLVAY EGG fSJSQ SOLVAY NUT S1OOO Union Coal Company PHONE 83236 1212 STREET A Good Clothes Investment It is not just the price which makes oi.e of our Overcoats or Suits a good investment for you right now, but the unusual value which you will find in them. Style, materials and making are the best that can possibly be put into clothes to sell at $20, $25 and $30. Yet we're now closing out all broken lines at these substantial discounts: fvr 1 Smts for SCO.

for OTVrats A Suit? qpJLOvf work A short term In county workhotiiK- where all kinds and conditions ur? huddled with work ot the meancBt ciuiracter. bus no bviieflchil efTWt upon the shiftUita. It does not tend to the formation of character by Hiving the primmer any trade or employment which will him from the bottom of the social scale, la- uare-erutlon In a comity workhouse means thut he In thrown with bin old companions, without even a leavenlni? of new associates. The term of the sentence precludes any recovery from a mental and physical stuto of degradation, even if the course of employment and the associations were different." A central farm colony, to which all vagrants should be sent under an Indeterminate sentence, is proposed to follow a more complete and better definition of the term "vagrant." as suggested In the foregoing. Parole or discharge would be subject to the will of the hoard of managers at any time after commitment, on the showing that th" vagrant was "cured," un minimum term of three months to be fixed.

object of suoh state industrial farm colony," Mr. Usle continues, be the detention, discipline, instruction and reformation of va- should be under the control of a board of managers, appointed by the sovernon It should have control, among other things, of the classification, parole, discharge and retaking of ir mates, the system of compensation and credits by marks or otherwise, and the scheme of employment, which should be as far as possible of most advantage to the inmates upon discharge. "By these three reforms, in definition, term and place of commitment, the poor laws could be made an effective factor in the advance of civilization, and the dictates of medicine, legal philosophy and general sociology could be given an opportunity of showing their practical efficiency. By making the definition include all the shiftless, the increase of vagrancy, which has been the object of complaint in the preambles of nearly every English and American act from the time of Henry will be stopped. "Vagrancy is a habit which develops with time, and until it is treated from its inception, and until poverty due to local conditions can be prevented by the state from developing into shiftlessness, there will be no possibility of curing the incipient beggar by physical and moral training and by the teaching of trades.

This is a matter for legislative definition, which treatment will not be possible until by legislative act, the burden of such a course is reduced to within the financial power of the counties by means of a single large farm colony. "We have emphasized the farm colony because of the well recognized curative effect of outdoor life, and because of the need of severing- old ties in overcoming any habitual delinquency. A longer term than is now possible in most states is an unavoidable consequence of the acceptance of an educational remedy for a habitual delinquent. It follows the two other reforms as of course." One Effect of War. "The war in Europe is forcing women into the fields and the streets to do the work the men are neglecting that they may kill each other.

"War destroys all that enlightened womep. have fought for and makes them merely the slaves of men." This indictment of armed conflict was made by Mrs. Mary Garlin Spencer, professor of sociology at a "White Plains. N. seminary, in an address in Philadelphia on "War and "Women." "The awful, hopeless drudgery of-the women in Europ'e," said the speaker, "will make the next generation, bora on European battle fields, inferior mentally and weak physically.

This will happen because women have been put buck I the drucJsrciy of primitive, tribal from which the en- lixhiened women of toil'iy emerged after centuries struggle. I "In Kuropo woman iiKain I'ao ho. come only a ot food for noii. SoldJent are encouraged to ry before the leave for the front, i the thought in the minds of the autocrats thut If the men of this generation are killed sonic means must he devised to supply the men of the next. "1 resent it.

I wun't all women to got together to resist this plunuo htickwnul to the misery and slavery of 2.00f jears ago. If men do not see the mean- IngtesH horror of war. women should see charly that it means a reversal of all those things for which enlightened womanhood has fought." I1OV HIG eagrle of monster proportions was brought this city by some negroes living neui Talking Warrior river. It measured seven feet from wing to wing. A ne- gro boy killed the bird as it was perched in a York World.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. A refined young man wishes a room with a nice private family; close to town. Address 252 Journal. RUBBER STAMPS, AND SUPPLIES GEORGE CO TEL. 1313 ST.

I SAYS He will sell vou a pound roll Carnation Brand Absorbent Cotton 25 cents Watch our for Real Bargains --GET IT AT-- PHONE 81183 Help Your Stomach Instant Relief from Gas, Indigestion and Pains Quickly Comes from the Use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE TO ALL. Feeling in the stomach is not natural. When you know you have a stomach it is time to help it. Gas, fermentation, foul breath, indicate this.

Accept the warning and act at once. There is no occasion to suffer from indigestion or any similar stomach trouble when you can so easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. There is scarcely a well stocked drusr or general store in the United States but what considers these tablets part of their staple Do not suffer in silence. Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and do so quickly so that you may become your old self as soon as possible. The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are such a widely used remedy are very easy to understand.

These tablets contain almost the same elements as the gastric juices of the stomach. And when your stomach is sick and not working just right, it does not give out enough of the natural digestive juices to properly take care of the food you eat. So if you will only five th-- stomach a little help by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aftei meals you will relieve the stomach of its chief duty and allow it the rest it needs to recuperate. One grain of the active principle in a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet digests 3,000 grains of food, whether you place it in a glass jar with cooked food or ia your stomach after you have eaten the food. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and once you try them you will never again wonder what to do for a disordered, weak, sour and grassy stomach.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all drug-gists at 50c a box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail, a sample free. PKEE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Name Street City 1 State A Convalescent requires a food tonic that will rapidly build up wasted tissue Olive Oil Emulsion containing ff-ypopkospkitey is a most reliable prescription which we always recommend for that purpose. Harley Drug Co. TAKE THIS and oil all the friction points of yonr typewriter. 3-in-One is the highest quality and lowest-priced typewriter oil. Equally good for adding leadlines, numbering machines, check punches.

A Dictionary of hundred other uses with bottle. lOc, 25c, 50C Children's Overcoats. Suits and Mackinaws at really worth while savings. SPECIAL CEDAR, OIL MOPS Pint Bottle Oil Both for 98c Reduced Prices on AH Banner Ranges and and Gas Stoves aroware Make Wash Day Easy Ocean Wave Sunshine Water Motor Electric Motor LAHR'S Hardware 1032 Street NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.