Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

EVKN1NG STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY. I A WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT of l.uui- The board tru will mcot fc i. m. The council of St Paul's Kv.in«"!l";il at thur-h In The boys' lOmmhnual MutljodU', wll meet at 7 1:0 i MI womrn'H a i i of Holy i meet p.t 2-30 I ni i I Flora! court.

The Tri-1'1 Ion of i.nn'. i a hold i iinnuM a church tu 3 I', ni. The men's ot I a 'i of Our Kedecmer meet in the evening the home of J. Straui-h. 2116 Soii'h i teenth Cotta grvillrt will lit 2:30 H.

m. at hoi.i-j'of Mrs. CJ. W. Jahii, 15'Ji; Li Gross aveuue.

The Kas.t Lincoln circle of St. Paul- i i odist i w-l'h'Mis. J. UcMiistei 7-1 Elmwood at p. m.

The soulh slcie circle ivlth Mrs. J. Blatttr. Vij Twenty- i ptreet at 2 3 0 in. A meeting; of the Queen Esther e.rde held at 7:30 p.

in. Rebekah lodge 90 Bill hold Us regular session the evening 1. O. O. F.

hall. Mra. Charles J. Ityan, prciMent of the economic organization, will lecture In a i a at 8 4 5 m. to members 61 Capital City court No.

23 and Lincoln US, Tribe Bc-n Insular communication of Lincoln 'e No. 19. A. F. tind A.

M. 33'j South f-treet. at 7 p. Stated conclavj of Mount Morlah corn- mandery No. 4.

Knijrhts Tcmular at the Masonic temple, 236 youth ElcventU street. ttt 7:30 p. m. H. E.

O. club has been postponed for one eek. Flfty-flfty dancing club entertain at Kosewilde party house At p. m. club will meet with Frances Kobmson, 1310 South Tenth.

T. C. M. H. club i meet for 7 o'clock dinner at the home of itlss Mabel Hunt, 1S49 Garflcld.

The Pastime dinner club will meet at 7 p. m. i Mr. and Mrs. II.

Claire Wilson, 100 South Twenty-eighth. Governor and Mrs. McKelvIe will entertain the hardware association at a dance and reception at the governor's mansion. Delta Gamma alumnae Tv.ll meet i Mrs. Clarence Davis- and Miss Frances McNabb at the home of Mrs.

Davis. 2419 South street, at 8 p. m. It asks judgment i iuter- from November 191K. It ii al- k-jied that the lumber company has it-fused to pay the balance of bill.

I uras. dean of all lers, be the puest and the prim 1 speaker at the Hi-V oanyuet next (Tuesday niijht, ae-ordinpr to l-'ranl Urokaw, at the high school Leslie Cadwalader, i-t'c- of the club, wrote to 1 I Bunis last week, and Monday 'received word from him saying 1har i'he would come to Lincoln as the of the Hi-Y on the date mentioned. i He will talk on the topic of "Honest The association was espe- chapel. Interment will be in Wyuka. Ine fuuc-ral of Mrs.

Marie Ulckhoff will be held ai a. m. from St. Patrick's church at Havelock. Burial win be in Calvary.

Funeral t-ervices for John H. Runyon will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednes! daw from Castle, Roper i chapel. Mr.

Kunyon tlvd in His home wa.s at Weilfteet, Neb. He was a member of company F. of the Sixty-eighth infantry. Services will be in charge of the G. A.

R. CASES OF THREE vnuiJM VA nniJJU i MAY BE DISMISSED cially anxious to a Mr. Burns ac MERE MENTION. plumbing--Adr. Roberts, Ford cars sold on easy payments.

K. R. Hussong, 18th and O--Adv. Contrary to erroneous reports, no admission to McAhan-Schafer concert at Temple to Tuesday is double stamp day at Grand Grocery, N. E.

10th Fountain pens and the Perfect pencil now in stock. Latsch Brothers Inc. 117 So Blanks have been received and we are now prepared to issue food drafts as advertised. First National Bank of We are distributing free a pocket personal expense book. Start a savings account before Feb.

5 and get interest from Feb. 1. First Savings Bank 10th and A fire of unknown origin broke out in the basement, of the residence of E. M. Warner, 2874 Cable avenue, early Tuesday morning.

It was extinguished before any serious damage wa'5 done. George Sohretf and Fred Sipp pleaded guilty in court Tuesday to killing an animal in the city and were fined and costs each. The boys bad attempted to take a bad natured bull to the stock yards, and when i't balked on them on the viaduct, they cut its throat. The statement made that W. D.

Gut man and C. E. Pond were arrested, and that beer was found the soft drink parlor of Henry Brown, should have read that beer was found at the residence of Henry Brown. 537 North Tenth street. Henry arrested by the officers at his'place of business, 227 Nort'h Tenth street.

John W. Heidebrecht lias petitioned the district court to change his name to John W. Heide. He says in his petition that his present name is very hard to spell and pronounce and has on this account caused much trouble and inconvenience. This is aggravated by the fact, that his brothers have had their names changed and he would like to have the same one as they.

charged with the unlawful possession of morphine in a complaint filed before United States Commissioner H. J. WTaitmore Tuesday by Federal Dis- trist Attorney T. S. Allen.

The complaint is brought under the Harrison act, a federal measure to control the Oope traffic. The complaint alleges that the defendant ahs failed to pay special tax required by the government. Twenty cents, a loaf of bread, and t.ome tobacco were the sole posses: ions of three boys taken to the police station by Patrolman Nichols Tuesday sioon. The- boys save their names as John Walsky, George Xowak and Ed Cox, and said they had been hanging around the tracks in St. Joseph, their home town, and had suddenly decided to 'beat their waynorth.

They will "be returned to their homes in St. Joseph. Secretary Stuhr of the state department of agriculture, is sending instructions to hotel and restaurant men thruout the state reminding them of the provisions of section 7 of the dairy laws. This provides" tjiat milk must be served in booties, to patrons. Milk zaay be cans for kitchen purp'oseis but not for table service.

THe department holds that nothing carries germs like milk. The open pitcher or other open container invites germs. Service in bottle is construed as a guarantee to the patron that the milk has not been tempered -with. The Chicago and Northwestern railroad brought suit in the United States district court against the H. and W.

Lumber company Tuesday morning to collect $83. wjtiich the plaintiff is the balance due on the shipment of a car of lumber froia toe-Pacific coast to the yards of the defendant at Morse Bluff. The plaintiff tells the that in some manner a mistake was made and instead of collecting $400 on the shipment but $217 was col- this meeting, as a kick-off to the bis wrestling tournament for Members of the Hi-Y, which i-; planned for the immediate future. The banquet Jon the tenth will be in the red room i of the city Y. M.

C. A. Taking of testimony was begun before Judge Morning in district court Tuesday morning in the divorce actino of Catherine Payne v.s Charles T. Payne, in which the plaintiff charges that the defendant has treated her with extreme cruelty. The parties have been married for thirty-trree years and it is alleged by plaintiff that the de' fendant and their daughter have conspired against her, the daughter carrying the check book and making it necessary for plaintiff to go to her when she needs money.

It is further charged thd. defendant now na a large and lucrative rrr-'i'ess manufacturing business which plaintiff helped start and build up, but he is attempting to defraud her of her property. A number of neighbors testified that plaintiff is a hard working woman, doing all the chores about fhe in addition to her household work. Alonzo Hitchcock testified that he was employed in the mattress factory when it was a young enterprise and that Mrs. Payne did much of the work.

v. can no! atlord i iaj ue rate ol cur aboi'i to the dollar, compared 10 i normal 20. "Our i i was by the Uermans i lyiS. I i i stole all our much-lien, all i cattle UKK THUI. TO I I and all the i a i a Jobbed of all wcj'lili In--.

from wtir a cannot 1 UriVuse Will A a ore i and Propem in a to a Horn a or bu i be Gladys Stover died at 6 p. in. Monday at her home, 122fi street; Fu- nearl services vrtll be iield at 11 a. m. Wednesday from Castle, Roper Matthews' chapel, in hacrge of Dr.

L. L). Yo-ung. The-body will be taken to Tecumseh for interment. Clark Lumber Co.

Sells Lumber--Adv Good things to eat. Hendry's, 136 No. llth PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Eli Shire, after having spent a month in New York, is of the opinion that prices are not only going higher but that there is not any chance for a let-up soon. Manufacturers and jobbers claim that the cost of merchandise will be even higher in the spring.

People in the east seem to regard conditions as unavoidable and they are spending more money than ever before. Merchants are buying heavily and the indications are that trade thru- out the country is greatly increased. Mr. Shire believes that the increase in the cost of merchandise is caused by the increase in the cost of labor, and that the cost of labor is steadily advancing. Merchandise which was ordered a year ago is now arriving in Lincoln as the factories were unable to fill orders before.

Since the goods will take the prices at which they sold when pur-chased, Mr. Shire believes i hal Nebraska people will be able to procure many good bargains in Lincoln this spring. "The styles are attractive this season. 1 said Mr. Shire, "and are quite different from those of last spring." TricolettP.

tricotine. mignonette, paul- ette. gaberdine, poirie twill, taffeta, charmeuse, voil and plain and fancy organdy will be the most popular materials. Plain, tailored models will be vogue and box coats will prevaif The barrel silhouette will be seen and llared skirts will be popular. YOUR PRESCRIPTION After you've called in the best doctor you know to prescribe, there still remains equally important next step -to have the most competent, scrupulous, accurate pharmacist fill it.

TAKE NO CHANCES. Good judgment demands Uiat jou get the best prescription service--you'll get it here. Ask your doctor. He knows the high character of our prescription work. Remember Also There's a Sav ing.

We Deliver Free. Hariey Drug Co. St. The Friday Night dancing club entertained at the Lincoln hotel Monday evening at a dinner dance. Covers were laid for forty-two couples.

Small tables were arranged about the sides of the hall room. Floor lamps shaded in red with the red candles in crystal sticks used on the tables gave a warm light to the room while hearts and cupids were hidden in and about the smilax which circled the candles. The gentlemen progressed at the end of each course. Following the dinner. Dr.

ami Mrs. E. X. Crowley led the grand march. A number of favor were planned by the club, the first of which was given by Miss Frances Carrothers.

The ladies and gentlemen took their places respectively on either side of the ball room. As Miss Frances came in dressed in a white net dress covered with hearts and cupids, and wearing a fancy cap, she danced with fancy dancing steps to each gentleman and gave him a valentine from the basket on her shoulder. On the back of each valentine was written the name of the lady who was to be his next partner. During the ladies favor dance, the gentlemen gave them cupid bon bon boxes filled with candy kisses. During this dance, each -lady had the prhilege of choosing her partner and robbing him from any other member of her sex.

Doctor Sullivan of Omaha was an out- of-town guest. Dean Amanda Heppner, member of the state committee the campaign against the high -cost of living, has charge of the organization of the campaign in the university. Miss Heppner is now forming definite plans for the work in the university. Mrs. John "Wright entertained the members of the Octette club Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. L. J. Barwtck and Mrs. Ida Youngblut were guests of the club.

The hostess served luncheon during the latter part, of the afternoon which was spent informally. The next meeting will be announced later. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe W.

Soacrest Tuesday morning. Manager E. P. Bracken of t.he Burlington system, spent some time in Lincoln Tuesday. During the foernoon he visited the Havelock shops.

Governor and Mrs. McKelvie will give a reception to the G. A. R. and auxiliaries at the mansion from 7:30 to 10 p.

m. Wednesday. Mrs. Troyer, ladies' embalmer--Adv. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs.

Sarah Elizabeth Zimmerman, seventy-live years old, died at. 9:20 a. m. Tuesday at. the home of her son.

Carl Zimmerman, 2551 street. Besides the son at whose home she died, Mrs. Zimmerman is survived by another son, Percy of Beldon? The body is 'being held at Troyers parlors pending funeral arrangements. The funeral of William M. Gifford -will he held at 10 a.

m. Wednesday from Brown's chapel. Old soldiers ore attend. The a of infant daughter TMr. and Charles Yoiid will bo he 2 p.

1:1 nJ Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Menet'ee. wife of J. 11. Menefee, who is station agent at Cheney, died at 8:50 Monday.

Besides her husband, she leaves seven children, Evaline, Virginia and Howell living at home. The other children are H. R. Menefep and Bert Menefee, of Pueblo, S. N.

Menefee, of Lincoln; Mrs. Merle L. Porter, of Marceline, Mo. The funeral will be held at m. Wednesday at Cheney and interment will be made there.

Hawley V. Tracy died at his home in University Place, 311 East "Sixteenth street, Tuesday Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. in. Wednesday from the home, Rev. Mr.

Robertson oft he University Place M. E. church in -charge. Burial will be in Wyuka. Reinharl Schultz, twenty years old, died in Lincoln at 1:30 a.

m. Tuesday. The body taken to Stanton, funeral sen-ices and interment. Maria Elizabeth Matzke died at 6:30 p. Monday in Lincoln.

She Was forty-eight years old. ThtV body will he taken to her home at Western for uneral and interment. Word has been received of the death of Emery Thomas, former prominent -citizen of University Place, at Gordon, Neb. The body will be brought to Lincoln Wednesday. Zora Elizabeth Miller, three years old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller, died in Lincoln Tuesday at 7 a. m. The remains will be taken to family home at Elmwood for burial. BOARD B008TED SALARIES TKOI'JLK'S A A In Rmploy of the Lincoln tw 11 Favored Lincoln teachers Deported AVun an I W.

Asrliator. TOMBSTONE, Feb. M. D. prosecution witnesses have arrived over County Attorney K.

N. French will move today to dismiss the case of Phil Trovea, Fred Saudtner a.nd J. 4. Buud. alleged kidnappers, which the court ruled must go to trial first of the Bisbee deportation cases.

There is ever) indication Ujfit W. B. Wooten. weaiih.v Bisbee hardware dealer, first man tried. Attorney a look.

a 10 our The same condi- jgreater satisfaction on their semi- tions in our new lerrh cries for monthly pay check issued next Fri- nuiems under which 'hey day. The board of education, at its meeting Tuesday morniing ordered tlie increase in teachers' salaries favored by the referendum vote Saturday be made effective immediately. Th Roumanian merchants i Saturday vote showed 4,551 votes I favor of granting a $400 annual in The treated ihem as enemies." premier told il had been a Uie American govern- in i nt might sua-antee credits ap- yroveil bj tin Is In charge of a local headed by Frank R. Ringer, and have some interesting speakers on the program, includiug-Prof. R.

K. Hursh, of ceramics department, University of Illinois; Prof. O. J. Wbittemort, who holds the same position iu the University of Iowa and rf.

R. Straight of Odel, la. BEATRICE INCREASES PAY Average High School Salary i De and Mrs. Neligh is a daughter of Mr. Mrs.

John U. Liudale. She dted Kansas City, after a short i ness. The deceased is suruved her husband, Ambrose. Xeligh of Nev, castle, her parents, four I and 0110 brother.

She was old. fi'nenimeut will try to find a crease and only 291 against the prop waj. if a serious suggestion," le replied, I would much prefer a loan to the Male which would restore exchange. would be- much less com- pli-eated and restore natural eommercial conditions sooner." Replying to a question as to how It oil mania wanted, he said two that if the prosecution aui iead iu- -omewhere iu day to try Tovrea. Sanct.ner anu Uoud.

i both sides shall be jirepaivd .0 -c ii French francs which wpuld be (he neighborhood of Kill iu i the large group of defendants, approximately in, the joint indictment, but' it seems certain this is called separate 'trials asked. that would be i The court ruled late yesterday that Tovrea, SandtneT and Boud should be tried, first. Denies He Was i. W. W.

CHURCH CALLS NEW PASTOR St. MnrUS Itclormed Calls tlie Jlev. Marcus. of Princeton. Yew Jersey.

Si. Mark's Reformed church has issued call to Rev. Marcus Grether of Princeton, N. J. This action was taken by unanimous vote at the congrega- tional meeting- held at the church If the Wooten case is called.

Fred Mondav Rev Mr Grether is a Brown, now chief investigator for the I graduate of Heldelburg university, county attorney will be the proseca- 1 Tiffin, and is a student in khe the- thonzed by the board members. QT osition. The proportionate increase is base which is the increase fo this semester. The additional increas for those teaching the first serneste and who are still in the system, wi be arranged for in the near future Superintendent Jesse H. Newlon wi be instructed to draw up a list of th teachers to the boous for serv ices the first semester is due.

Super inteudent Newlon has been ill for -week and was unable to be presen at meeting Tuesday. Principal Frank G. Pickell reporte ithat there are at '-the present time 2 110 pupils enrolled in tihe Lancoln nig school, Tlie additional enrollment this semested has made ft -necessar to make several changes at the higl schoo 1 and furnish new equipment The partitions have been changed i the botany room to accommodate new class. These changes and equip cost $2,000, W'hich sum was an ting witness. Wooten is accused of ologieal seminary of the Reformed having selected -Brown for deportation church Princeton.

and having personally directed his de- The congregational meeting was Considerable impatience was ex pressed by the board at (the delay in the construction of the school build ings now under way. Several of tbt Madi-son Hawkins, seventy-two years old, died at his home at Eagle Tues- lay morning. He is survived by his wife and one son, P. W. Hawkins.

Funeral services will be held at -2 p. m. from the home, one and three- fourths of a -mile south of Eagle. Mr. Hawkins has lived near Eagle forty- five years.

Augustus F. Kollenbeck, eighty-two years old, died at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday in Lincoln. His home was at 924 Rose street.

Mr. Kollenbeck has lived in Lincoln since 1879. The body is being ld at Hodgman's parlors. portation into New Mexico. Brown de-1 presided over by Re'v Hornunsr in now under way.

Several of the nies he was ever an W. W. and wesiern supe'rinjendent. Reports buildings are crowded and the will produce -witnesses, he says, to showed all pledsres filled with a bal-! Portables is said to be erpen show that he was in Bisbee with a ance left in the "treasury. save and unsatisfactory, commission from Samuel Gompers John Bndres and J.

"immenhausen The recommendation of the superin the American federation of labor as were elected elders. F. G-. Huber arsd I undent ot schools for the following an organizer for that organization. Dr.

T. C. Hosterinan, deacons. Fred I elections and resignations was ap The defense will attempt to Graves, treasurer; John Beachley, (proved by the iboard: that Brown was superintendent of Sunday school: Elections: Gertrude Moore, Gladys "The Wooten case will biing out the Mary Xutz, secretary and Ruth fti Mrs Nettie Sherman, Mrs. whole story, or practically said treasurer.

Assistant County Attorney George M. i srs. 'olson, Lyda Brownfleld, Iva Yench, Grac Shepherd, Bernice Coleson. MargareUi, The defense agreed that this case 1 SPTWf A TYDXT utTT I I'Oderman, Kosavere Menagh, Dorothy Glea iAtlNtr A DRY LAW son. Clarissa DeJano, ilrs.

C. E. HoweR Resignations: Clarael Hagrer, Laura Per deft 9J 6 Saul. Alma. Bpelta, Laurene Gra Fste Favorable action was also taken by would bring out most Of its evidence Fort-en Jtist to the County Attorney French, or "Bob" Possibility of it French hp is onmmonV known ossiuint, ot it.

present's a reLikawf rontra.t^o LONDON Feb. York the board on the recommendations defense attomevs French wear, i Times-Chicago Tribune Cable, Copy- the secretary of the respecting long WackfrSck coat while CONVICTS FOR ROAD WORK State to Inaugurate Scheme in a Modest Way Wlien the Weather Construction. Conrict labor will be used on public roads this spring and summer. The start will be made on a modest scale with but one camp and with only the most trustworthy inmates of te state prison selected. If the initial step proves satisfactory, the scheme will be broadened.

This decision was reached Monday at a conference between members of the hoard of control, the department of public welfare, department of public works and Warden Fenton of the Nebraska penitentiary. The prison population has increased rapidly of late. An increase credited by Governor McKelvie to two things; less leniency shown in matter of prison releases and a "wave of unrest and which is the natural result of the strain during the war period. There is an existent labor shortage while there are scores of men within the prison walls who, it is believed, not only are safe for trial in the open but who will be greatly benefitted by such step. In the hope of developing a system of using convict labor on a large scale in pablic work and especially in road building, a start in a small way is to be made as soon as weather conditions permit road construction.

The details have not been worked out. Governor McKelvie admits that results of the venture may not be entirely satisfactory. He believes, however, that the good will overbalance the evil. nevs Frank Curlev of Tucson and W. I wak ed to fac l.

tnat they TM ay El Paso, for the defense, meet their Waterloo 0us year Some are snappUy dressed. ne as reminded them that after June 1 next a minority of the elector- Contrast Continues. provided the majority apa- The Curleys are adroit, but "Bob" i thelic, may vote the country dry by drawls out his arguments in a broad districts. The secret of this situation accent. The defense counsel is the quiet passage eight years ago, have a staff of and assistants at work.

Outside the courtroom the contrast continued. Cow ponies with coiled iats hanging from their saddles June 1 next any district in Scot- wets have just the operation and maintenance force NOT PRODUCING ANY HELP Federal Ilnilrojid. Administration Apparently Doesn't Intend to Send Empty Car.a. The federal railroad administration has done nothing to relieve the care shortage in Nebraska and apparently intends to do nothing. State Railway Commissioner Thome A.

Brown is in receipt of a telegram from Max Thelen, assistant director general at Washington D. in which the official reminds the commission that the service section has sent inspectors from Washington to the Nebraska corn producing section with instructions to render every possible assistance. The commission admits that inspectors have been here. They ITave given the state the once-over and have hurried back to Washington. Nothing has come from the several visits.

Mr. Browne wired the director general suggesting shipment of cars to Nebraska from the east. The answer in part: tlready provide for preferential car supply for grain and grain products. Looal operating officials- doing everything within their power to move wheat and corn." Whatever the administration done and is doing, certainly is not effective. The commission continues ret-eive complaints daily from various sections of the state relative 10 the car shortage.

among rows of autombUes ranaing from luxurious cars to humble flivvers. "This is the biggest crowd Tombstone has ever seen since the boom days," said an "old timer" as he spa tobacco juice into the gutter from a point of vantage in front of the town drug store. The first prize fight Tombstone has seen'Since the eighties will be held tomorrow night. Miscellaneous. Increaso of salary for Gooreo B.

"Wilder storkeeper from to $1.500 effective January 1920. Increase of salary of Edwin GelsbJlnger suppdy custodian and utility man, to JST per monttu Increaso of salary of Emorj- 31-cLean. custodian to $100 per month. Additional 4 1-2 toours of service at Hayward school on account fo additional out- s.de buildings and inability to keep mam itary condition, effectve Jan 1920. -ivviui-iuital two hours service at the Haw- Vldes that after eight years, expiring thorne echool account of eitra work caring for furnace anl portable and the limitations of the law limiting female labor to 9 hours per day.

Additional two hours Saratoga account additional portables. when no one was thinking about pro- ue Dlallm hibition of an act entitled "the temp-j building in erance (Scotland) act," which pro-! ua 2 6. 1 ROMANIA WANTS U. S. AID land may vote for one of the following alternatives: No change in present arrangement.

Closure of one-fourth of existing saloons. Total prohibition. For the purpose of this act, Scotland is divided into areas which are roughly coterminous, with the present towns and country parishes. Since this aet becamja law 800,000 women have become voters in land. It is easy to see why thirsty Scots are wo-ried.

SUGGESTS HOLDING PAYING Representative IJeeUires It In to Interest of America to Europe 1'ropcTty Owner Thlnka and Material "Will Be Cheaper. LONDOX, Feb. (By John Steele) (New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright, "Kouniania is potentially one of the richest countries in the world, and she has suffered cruelly in the war. She heeds help to develop her resources and to restore her financial stability. America is in the best position to give that help." Warren Laushlin, 2271 Holdregc street, in a letter to the council Tuesday says that he saw by the Sunday- council might cut program for 1919.

Mr. Laughlin commends this as a good move. He lives in paving district No 1U7, which includes Holdrege street from Nineteenth ito Twenty-seventh papers that the down the paving This statement was made today by streets. He thinks that if the paving Dr. Alexander Vaida-Voevod, premier of Roumania, who is visiting London, 10 confer with Mr.

Lloyd George and other British statesmen on political and economic problems in Europe. He spoke earnestly, but disclaimed any intention of demanding or even suagest- oi thai disirict is postponed for a year or two it can be done cheaper. He believes that a new viaduct may be built over ithe Rock Island tracks and then paving can be extended two Mocks west to Seventeenth street. Mr. Laughlin states that signers for the "ng that America He declares, i aving were obtained -T 0 However, it is to America's interest as much as to'that of Europe on her feet.

Europe to put ho owns no property in the He thinks that only four or five prcp- i i owners in the district want With the present high" Essm-sssisia: nothing to sell needs, for America is so great, and so wealthy she has all she needs in her own boundaries. Our principal articles of production are grain, oil and wood. has them all. "We need much from America--locomotives--we have only fifty-eighf Jeft in -working order--machinery, agricultural machines, clothing, shoes and al sorts of manufactured goods. We can pay eventually, but we need CAR COMPANLWILL PAVE Oronin.

Co-rporation Hot at All Baclt- vrar.l JjiUe Lincoln's Traction. Concern. OMAHA, Feb. R. A.

Leussler, general manager of the street railway company, assured the city council that paving work this year will not be impeded because of any neglect on the part of his company to do its share of the work on streets occupied by car lines. "We have 350,000 brick due this month on last year's contract and we have ordered 250,000 more," he said. "We nave placed contracts for 500 tons of new rails, 50,000 ties, and also for cement. Our program contemplates completing our share of the re- paving on Leavenworth street and Military avenue spring. We will lay a new track on Farnam street, Tenth to Eighteenth streets, and' will repave street, streets, and on Twenty-fourth street, Lake to Spalding streets." between tracks Thirteenth to on Vinton Twentieth BRICK AND JLE DEALERS Convention of Nebraska Aiwoclatlon Opens at the Lincoln Tuesday Morning.

Twenty odd delegates to the Nebraska brick and tile association convention met at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday morning, spending the forenoon in getting acquainted, ad talking over indefinite period. will continue until Thursday evening, The Language of Flowers. do you know about the language of the flowers, Bill?" one young fellow asked another. "Well," said Bill, "I know this much about it--a box of roses talks a heap louder to a girl than a 50-cent bunch of Post BETTER LUMBER Holland Cold on Your Chest Is a Warning of infSuenzal Whatever You Take Internally, a Local Application Is Necessary--Use "Ulypto Ointment. SAVE 25 PER CENT ON YOUR INSURANCE Our Deferred Premium Plan Assets Over $500.000.00 UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Second Floor, Terminal Bldfl. Phone B363S i The warning is being spread broadcast by health depanmgnts everywhere that chest colds are one of the most dangerous symptoms in this epidemic of influenza and may lead to fatal broncho-pneumonia. A local application on the chesi. done at once, imperative. Intr-rnal treatments tor colds are altnosl useless.

Reduce the inflammation: (he congestion! A local application of "Ulypto Ointment," luade Irmn the powertul, 01' fuoalyptus tree, has produced i marked rf- siilts in cases of hiflanu-d bronchial nire. Quick results are what you inust have. Delay of several hours may tell an unwelcome story. "Ulytjto Ointment" exerts a powerful influence in reducing congestions and inflammations, such as coughs, head chest colds, sneezing, watt-rj' i yes, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, back pains and earache. Get immediate relief, take no chances.

Don't fool with the "flu," or i any of its symptoms. Get a of Ulypto Ointment" now; tomorrow may I) too late. It is exquisitely sooth- ins, contains no mustardy smell or in- cannot, blister. "Ulypto Ointment" is sold at all linig stores at 2 and 5')c a jar. or Lull on receipt, of priep hy the MacMillan.

Chemical Co Falls City. Neb. For sale and recommended at all leading drug htores--Advertisement. HEITZMAN-MIILER MAERIAGE WEST POINT, Feb. Heitzman and Miss Gertrude i of i city were married in Omaha at Koumzo memorial church 'by Ilev.

F. Rangeler of i city. Mr. I i i man is a prominent -business man of i i i and Miss Miller is a popular lady of ibis plaoo. They have i on a two honeymoon i i i I which will muni to i croom a home.

Your Satisfaction Is My Success Thf farf scientific tlrvota mj.splf exclusively lo the of eye, ami ly prescription only, made i Su -i ce.sfl ni'nis. the I I iO S- nth St B1774. 62790 Trade and Save at BEATRICE, Feb. Beatrice high school and grade teachers were given an increase in salary by the board of education Monday evening The average school salary will be $1.650 and the average grade school salary $1,200. Recently the teachers of the schools were sent blanks asking them whether or not they desired to remain for another year, all answering in the affirmative with the proviso that salaries would be increased.

LUMBER 6 to $t5 par 1,000 TRESTER 869 No 27 We are in a 'position now furnish yoti with Franklin coim- ty furnace lump and coke. All orders given prompt tion. B6836. Standard Coal Company WILSON MUCH IMPROVED Conld Preoide Over Cabinet If Important, Declares Vci-e- tnrv WASHINGTON, Feb. Wilson has made so much progress i recovering from his nervous breakdown that he is in fit condition to attend and p'reside over a meeting of the cabinet, should anything of immediate importance demand his attention, Se.s- retary Tumulty said, tiday, Tumulty denied a published report" that Wilson would preside over a cabinet uiee ing today.

SPECIAL 18x20 IN. SWITCH $5.00 and $10.00 YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE. Jteute 237 So. 1-Kh. FLU WAS CAUSE OF DEATH Mortem Slioirs cnfted of Suicide i i of Inlliienrn.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3. Dr. Arthur Schulz, Chicago physician found dead in his room at a local hotel Sunday, died of influenza, according; to physicians who conducted a post mortem examination here. Police had charged that.

Schulz committed suicide to escape arrest for alleged violation of the federal narcotic laws and for practicing medicine in Illinois without a license. FUNERAL OF MRS. NELIGH TTFJ.T) WEST POINT, Feb. funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Neligh was teld from St.

Mary's church Saturday. Eyeglass Supremacy ONFIDENCE In oar ability strict attention to the smallest detail -knowledge and long experience--these make our glasses supreme. A Optometrist Estb 1871 1143 GABLES The Dr. Benj. F.

Bniley Sanatorium Lincoln Ideal In location, squlpment, department methods and and training of the corps of nurses and attendants. Write tor particulars and Illut- Ira ted pamphlet. Not a hotel, not a hospital, but a home. For All Non-Contagious Diseases. The More You Know About Eye Glasses The rn-orf Vji; 1 j.i.i.'i'i.i Optical Sen i' i Men's and Boys' Sweaters at 20 off A good selection of Pullover and Coat style sweaters in Shaker and Ropesiitch--all good heavy sweaters and in the popnlar shades and combinations.

Buy Them Now While You Can Save 9250 STREET. Opposite City a "The Home of Good Glasffs" No. 12th St. Sec. Mut.

Bldg Add to Your Income Many people who have spare time can add to their income and at the same time learn a profitable business by selling life insurance. A home company that sells low premium, dividend paying policies and furnishes the best in life insurance gives opportunity for ambitious men and women to add to their earnings. us tell you how. i i ni Hi II HI II ill II if The Fact That You Can See does not necessarily mean that your eyes could not be made to see better and with more comfort. We have helped others-possibly we could help yours.

Daniel Drape; Optical i i Danirl S. Dnipc i Dean Truei 1137 Lincoln. riione KllK. Security Mutual Life Insurance Company 12th and Street K. B.

1'res A. Hyde. Asst. Sc-cy. 7 acker- Shean Jewelers Opticians Commercial Stationers Eleven Twenty- three Street Phones B1534 B3306 B3307 rjyvs IN SPA PERI.