Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

TEN THE LINCOLN A MEKE MENTION Apex Suits AdT. Weyant for Adv. Roberts. undertaker. Est.

Beautiful I'pontfB at Brown's Ar- cad.e) "Tburs. morning. 9X: doz Adv. Choicest geraniums lOc; pnnsieh 25c doz. Hlltner.

2327 S. 15-- Adv. Peonies and Blue Iris for Memorial Day. 191W. So.

St. --Ad Cut. flowers, blooming plants, porch unas. Kos Floral 406 Hm. Adv.

Flowers for Decoration day. Cut flowers, blooming plants and cemetery vases. Griswold Seed Nurs ery Co. Adv. Take the family out to Mary's Ion for a fried chicken dinner.

GIVe them a real a Half chicken served with all orders. B4375. West Adv. We need household goods to store in Lincoln's only exclusive household goods warehouse. We invite your inspection.

126 North 16th Adv. We want shipments of household goods for California. Low frfeight rates. Expert packers. car this week.

Globe De- Hvery Company. Phone B6737 Adv Mrs. Henry Dulmg reported to the county sheritf's office Wednesday morning that three dozen hens had been stolen from the Duling farm near Crounse. They were taken Tuesday night. Mrs.

C. McWilUams, colored, reported to police Tuesday afternoon that someone stole her handbag, containing $6, from the window of her home, 1500 Northside avenue at -about 4 p. m. Tuesday. 'Peony Blooms rov Decoration day priced as low as $1.00 per dozen.

ROsres and other cut flowers and fifaiits at special low prices. Open Thursday A. M. Robt. S.

Griswold, North 10th St. -Adv. Wade R. Martin of Stratton, commander the Nebraska de- of the American Legion, 'deliver Memorial day addresses at Beaver Crossing Thurs- and at Fairbury in the I'aynr (saw- the mortKUKe lo Mrs. 1'aync and a nlie ansiKiied pan IntWewt n) it to Mr.

and rioblnson. The Lincoln Safe J)f- powlt company has a mortKHK" ot name i i covered by the $8,000 mortgage Ht 1 li (1 streets and Mr. has a i i year lease on the build- Ins. Mr. Kryger also claims some interest in it.

The a i i claim a the mortgage of the Safe Deposit company Is i to i mortgage. Harry Kollmer of Lincoln railed at the a Wednesday i his "tnpn a olil nephew. i i a Lowery a b. ThP bo has finished his public school year i an average ol 92Vj. Ho "'as i duced to Governor Weaver as an tonor from public chools.

C. E. A Fremont, one ol he attorney general's special coun- el, said a motion i be pre- ented to the supreme court next week to advance the ease on ac- ount of its public interest. The would have been filed artier but for delay in obtaining transcript of the testimony. A (ill of exceptions will be filed ater.

The supreme court will meet June 26 to hear motions but he last session of the court for arguments will begin next week. is not believed the bank rase. jn if advanced, can be argued and submitted to the court prior the September term. altetnoon. G.

Douglas, secretary of the slateJund relief committee, will go to -Glay county Thursday where he the speaker at two Memorial day programs. He will Clay Center in the morn- at fedgar in the afternoon. Judge Charles B. Letton went to Fairjjjiry Wednesday lo attend the ftmesal of H. F.

Hole, one of the pioneers of that section. It was ago that Mr. Hole, as a member of the school board, gave Jud'gjj Letton his first job as a school teacher. Ralph Tice, charged in a complaint filed by his uife, Lydia. -with falling to support her and their two minor children, pleaded not guilty tp the- charge when arraigned in municipal court Wednesday.

His bonC.Has fixed at $500 until his preliminary hearing, set for June 4. Construction company filed an appeal in the district court Wednesday from the refusal of the state auditor to claims for $1,320.28 alleged to be due the company on a road project in Cass county under The sta.te claims that the full amount has been paid while the company claims that certain items were overlooked when payment was made. A resolution from the Nebraska Co-operative Creamery association commending Secretary of Agriculture BJac Laughlin. chief Inspection Bureau," 0. VN- McCracken, and Henry -Obbink were received Wednesday by them for the consideration -they have shown the dairy industry of the state.

The expression of appreciation was signed by the president of the association G. W. O'MaHey of Greeley. Attorneys interested in the case brought by former District Judge to secure a write of ouster Judge Frost, who defeated him at the last state election, con suited with the supreme court Wed nesday in an effort secure an advancement of the case and a hearfrig before the court quits fo 'the summer. The court's sitting next week is the last regular as sigmrient Clarence B.

Saville filed an appeal in the district court Wednes day the refusal of the statp compensation commissioner to give him. compensation for injuries al leged to have been received while employed by George A. Saville, jr. and the Saville Auto company. He claims -that he was injured from In haling carbon monoxide gas am other gasses in the garage, hi lungs- -and bronchial organs beinj affected.

Chairman Curtiss of the stat railway commission wired his ol fice that the full in terest commerce commission membership were sitting with the seven state commissioners on the grain rate -case, and that it would probably require three weeks to hear the arguments. Nebraska is favored- in the suKcested rate structure in that it gets a reduction while Kansas and other states are raised. Nebraska is asking a still UirUier cut- Catherine M. Fayne. Sterling Deaths and Funerals.

Keith Mrs. Sadie Keith, fifty- even, died at 6 a. m. Wednesday the home, 392 West Twelfth treet, College View. She is sur- ived by her husbaijd, James nd two daughters.

Miss Linnie at home, and Mrs. B. H. Harer of Fairbault, Minn. The body is Castle, Roper Matthews'.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. Saturday at the Seventh Day Ad- entist church with Rev. McWil- iams in charge. Swanson Ellen Swanson of Saronville, died at 3016 Apple street, Lincoln, at 7 p. m.

Tuesday. She leaves one brother, Robert, of Saronville. The body is at Castle, Roper Matthews'. Funeral serv- ces will be held at 2 p. m.

Thurs- lay at the Methodist Episcopal at Saronville. Rev. ohnston will officiate. Burial will le at Saronville. Olson Funeral services for Magnus Olson will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday at Roberts' chapel, Rev. J. A. Elliott in charge.

Burial at Davey. Mr. Olson, who was sixty, died Monday morning. The body is at Roberts'. Sanford Funeral services for tlrs.

Alice Sanford were held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the home, Attorneys for Mehrnes, Fighting Intangible Law, Claim Discrimination. A A Arguments i the i a i tax injunction suit before District Judge Frank Dl- neen were to be completed by Attorney General Sorensen Wednesday. 1.

J. Dunn and Isidor Ziegler con- luded presentation of their case or Peter Mehrens, who is seeking i permanent injunction. They were ollowed by G. W. Ayers, assistant attorney general, who drafted the 929 intangible law which is under ire Ayers declared that a large ma- ority of the citizens of Nebraska avored the measure and that Governor Weaver had declared it the est of its kind ever enacted this state.

He ridiculed arguments of plain- iff that the law was discriminatory unconstitutional. a ties, (vhich they said, were severe, he asserted are very light. "Any man who refuses to make a proper return can rectify it merely by paying the same assessment on his intangibles as he would on tangible property," Ayers said. Ziegler, in closing for Mehrena, asserted the law discriminates be- ween banks and building and loan associations, the latter being permitted to deduct value of mortgages not allowed to banks. Ziegler also asserted there is a difference in penalties in various parts of the state, making its op- ration non-uniform.

2263 Sewell street. Rev. Dean R. Leland was in charge. Burial in Wyuka.

Schaefer Funeral services for Jean L. Schaefer were 'held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the First Pres- jyterian church. Dr.

Paul Calhoun officiating. Wilbur Chenoweth at he organ played "The Prize Song" Wagner, and a string quartet played Ts-chaikowski's "Andante lantabile." Members of the quartet were Carl Steckelberg, Charles Righter, William T. Quick and Kenneth Loder. A band met the at the cemetery entrance and played Chopin's funeral march E. L.

Trover, Undertaker. AdT. HUNDRED THOUSAND IS ASKED IN LIBEL SUIT Continued from Page I. ship. In the article complained of the defendant gave a history of the previous clashes between the two companies "charged that the delay in -construction at Neligh was thru the interference of the Interstate company: alleged that the latter wis charging discriminatory rates as the various towns: that the Interstate had offered to sell its distribution system at Hartington if Hord would sell the Neligh plant to it: charged the Interstate with cutting rates at Hartington and elsewhere with the purpose of destroying the new plants, and claim ing "for Hord the credit of bring ine low rates to that section and city.

The plaintiff claims the advertise ent contained defamatory and un truthful statements, that it was written and printed for the purpose of injuring the company nad charged dishonesty that has in jured its credit, standing and busi ness. FARMERS CREAMERY Large Crowd at Aurora for the Annual Business Meeting. AURORA, Neb. One of the argest crowds ever coming into from the farms was here at invitation of the Farmers Union creamery on the occasion of ts annual business meeting. Stockholders and their wives, patrons of the 125 cream stations operated by the Superior and Aurora creamery attended.

Stations were represented all the way from Minneapolis, to Elgin, about 400 miles north, and from Holbrook to Talmage, about 300 'miles east and west. Superior and Aurora produced 6,500,000 pounds of butter during the past year, of which 3,000,000 was made in Aurora. A year ago there were but 100 stations and the year's production was 4,750,000 pounds. The capital stock is and surplus $15,000. Patronage dividends of the ten plants, after paying competi live prices for cream, totaled $125, 000.

This represents 3 and 1-4 cents a pound benefit to the cream producers. George Larsen of Superior is president of the company, John An derson of Aurora is secretary- James C. Worgaard general man ager and George Yung assistant Superior has four butter makers and Aurora three. Grand Island has the company's largest station supplying cream this year for 250,000 pounds of butter. Directors were authorized at this meeting to consider and report on the proposed addition of poultry and egg: to the company's commodities.

The directors, all re-elected, are Henry Sommerholder of Guide Rock Charles Armstrong of Nelson ana Fred Nelson of Nora. Free lunch was served to the crowd at Streeter park and both picture shows were chartered and thrown open for the afternoon Speakers included H. G. Keeney president of the Nebraska Farm ers Union: Ole Hanseu, manage of the Orleans creamery, and van ous station managers and farmers union officials. to get a chance to tell Hie ury a Mrc.

Lewis had lnrur. nee. The court a It Is In uced to order a reversal also by fact that II was not satisfied evidence showed Mrs. ad been as seriously Injured HS ie amount of the would ndlcate. AURORA Secretary Hosman Will Address Graduates.

AURORA. a a ex rcises for Aurora high school w-IH held Thursday evening at tln hristian church, with Hosman of the a teachers as- ociation delivering the address, tusic will b'e supplied by membeis the graduating class, which umbers fifty-six. There will b. resentation by Superintendent Xremus of the eighth grade med- Is awarde.d for citizenship, leader- hip, scholarship and service, and iven by Sons of the American levolution. Salutatorian of the i lass is Eleanor Brown: valedictor- an.

Lena Wilkins. Charles S. rown represents the board of ed- cation. The seniors will wear caps lid gowns. Class IIldiTd B.

ArtHm? a i i i i A M. Allen HlKK(ms Cornia K. Andrews I R. Ian A Bamesburger 'lina A. Barker la gn hi Id .1.

Bergstrand Glenn E. Blgnby Ralph Marlon Brenier Eleanor G. Brow olm i Burr hari'-s Edvratd Byefs Illdred M. Christenfion label Jonefi Robert OlaTVon jlenn Ixyd lildred i Condon Russell D. Crossett rvlng S.

Frances Esther Gray TRe Arthur Grosvenor Vera V. Grosvenor la E. Hannah sta Hansen Doris Elaine Heacock Claude Robert Hlatt STATE LODGE MEETING GRAXD ISLAND. More than 125 delegates were present at the opening session of the seventeenth annual convention, of the grand lodge of Sons of Hermann, which convened here Tuesday. Talks were siven by Mayor Abbott, John Mattes oJ Omaha, Secretary Carl Rohde of Columbus and J.

H. Ixjhmann of Hastings. REVERSAL DUETO ATTORNEY Talked Too Much About a Matter Not in Evidence. Largely because the attorney fo Mrs. Hafiet M.

Lewis talked to much about Jennings Hagerty. defendant, with Donald Beckard, in damage suit for injuries sustained in an automobile collision, the su preme court Wednesday reverse the judgment for $5.000 she secured in Lancaster county. The talking about insurance tha Hagerty was supposed to be car rymg. but which ihe court say was outside the evidence. It say the attorney was admonished abou the matter, hut kept on.

It quotes approvingly a decision by Justic ti-pT xw WTT U71 Mrg I Sullivan given years ago. in whic WlUib WLHb. said th court would deprive fYand--(T'P)--Missj a ey who conducted himsel Wills. American women's lawlessly of the advantages thu champion, advanced thru obtained. The collision was actually be- tennis champion, advanced the third round of the French hard omen's singles championships Wednesday.

Mutz and Gilbert F. Kobinson filed Billie Tapscott suit'in the district court Wednes( Africa. 6-1, fi-3. day against C. T.

Pavne. Frank D. Bagger, Marvin T. Kryirer and Lincoln Safe Deposi' company for judgment on an no'e and mortgage. 11 is claimed C.

defeatine of South Every Day Cut Prices Toilet Needs JSc 100 Face Powde LutKy T.ger 50c Pjtinoiive SnsTnpro 60c 60c Powder 60c TOOTH A Baby -n a 35; 35c is 2t iOe TorTJv 33c $0c Neet 5 Harley Drag Co. 11th ana Street Pit-Boy Poet Enters College 'Tit-Roy rof the coal 'o English literature and philosophy at Exeter university. riubhshod last year a 10 STATE Max r.otxrt Muriel a i n. Hull Eleanor M. 1.

Ling Oialrt R. Lantzer a Lareen Roberts Man Moorn i N'ordell A l.ouiso ntto Pet. I I I Trina May Rohmeyer i i a Ford Rominger xiren Frank I onald i Salmon Phyllii Lou Retta Pandin r. Sekton F.Jsto Fay Stack Raymond E. StouTfer Maurice D.

Toof Wilkins Max E. vniliami Mary tlxmiss Wilson N. Zehr DorlH Marion Cruff K. Stenson ATLANTIC RACE OF TWO PLANES MEETS A DELAY Continued from Page 1. een discovered in the main gaso- ine tank.

Assolant believed the tank leak tself was not serious, but he said the long run it might have iroved the difference between suc- ess and failure of their flight. Mechanics examined the Green Flash's right wing, which had dipped against the sand, and found had not been harmed. It was also found the right wheel had not been damaged. It was decided to the wheel and. if it did not 'unction satisfactorily, to replace it with a wheel taken from another Bellanca plane on the beach here.

Assolant announced definitely at that he and his flying companions would make no new to take-off Wednesday. A delay of four or five days in the start of their hop seemed possible because of a change in the conditions which will 'make an early- morning take-oTf difficult. COMMISSION REFUSES RATE READJUSTMENTS Continued from Page 1. does not find that the establishment of this rate will eventually force some of the jobbers located at Hastings and Grand Island out of the wholesale business. The job bers at Grand Island are now able secure certain canned goods from the canning factory located at Grand Island on a very low switch ing rate of J6.30 per car and then can move these same goods with other canned goods to points east of Grand Island on an eighteen and cent rate, whereas under the present adjustment the movement from Omaha, under rule 1V of the classification, would have to take a thirty-seven cent rate, a.rate twice as great as the rate in the reverse direction, whleh rate would also apply from Grand Island and Hastings to Omaha if this eighteen and one-half cent rate were not in effect "In our opinion, the proposec rate to Grand Island and Hastings would not place the Omaha jobbers on the same Jevel as the Grant Island and Hastings jobbers on shipments west of Grand Island and Hastings, due to the advantage in distance now enjoyed by the Grand Island and Hnstings ship pers." WALES HAT PEG ABUSED LONDON---(UP)--The prince Wales' hat peg is badly abused.

In the house of lords he has a specia peg In the lobby. On visitor's da hundreds of persons, many whom are Americans, hang their hats there for a few minutes--jus to Rive their headgear "roya hang." "Putting two and two together may make four or it may make trouble." MlfSPlYTlIT Commercial Machines Made Ready at East Louis for Final Eyent Gardner Cup. EAST ST. LOt'lS. til.

-Vine speedy commercial airplanes ere groomed at. Parks airport here Wednesday in preparation for the inal event of the first annual Gard- aer cup race--a $5,000 sweepstakes rom here to Indianapolis and back Thursday. They are in the winning and sec- nd place planes in five preliminary heats flown Tuesday from Bufalo, Jacksonville, San Antonio, Denver and Fargo, respectively. A speed of between two and one- lalf to three miles a i is fore- ast for the final event, which in- 'olves the swift rounding of a Pyon at the Indianapolis speedway auto races Thursday afternoon. Thursday's type of plane and their unofficial speed per hour, the basis of Tuesdays perform- inces, are: Fargo heat a a St Paul.

52 miles per hour. John P. VVau: au. 150 miles per hour. Jacksonville heat 7 9 0 i Syrlnor Hall.

St. a 4 i 143 miles per Buffalo heat 6 6 miles I Marvin T. i i i a i f'esna, 32; A East Waco 220, 129 i i tier Denver heat (770 i Stanley T. Stanton. i a 'essna, IIS miles per i 1 L'.

San Francisco. Travel-Air. 115 miles er hour. San Antonio heat 7 7 0 i i Earl Ro-wland. i i a Kas Cessna, 9S miles per hour i Rowland's indicated speed of 98 miles per hour is admittedly decep- ive.

for the winner of last year's xanscontinental race was unpp- posed in Tuesday's heat and had only to lope along to win a place in Thursday's final. Increased Production in Corn Belt States Lower Prices of Pork Considerably. Nebraska farmers sold 617.0W more hogs in the year ending last Oct. 31 a the year before, but received almost less for them. This decrease was due partly increased production says A.

E. statistician. Corn belt es marketed 3,710.00" more logs and the decrease in market alue exceeded $185.000,000. Pip urveys will enable, farmers to stabilize hog prices. The increase, in corn belt states, almost four million hoss was mainly responsible for prices dropping from a yearly average of 110.21 per cwt.

to $8.57 per cwt. the second year. On a 250 pound hog his meant a $4.10 difference in value. In Nebraska," the lower hoK prices and good corn prices sent logs to market at a lighter weight; an average of 266 pounds the first year slipped to 254 pounds for the year ending last October. The actual difference in market value of a hog sold last, year and the year before was a great part of which can be attributed to the greater supply of hogs.

This increase of 9 percent in logs in corn belt states, for the market year of 1928 as compared the previous year was pre dieted six months before the hogs ivr-ra born. The enormous decrease market value of the hog crop have been in part, at least, prevented if farmers had taken seriously the statement of "intentions to' breed" as shown by the Jnited States department of agriculture's December 1926 pig sur- ey. A similar survey dealing with his year's pig crop, which will to market in the spring 1930, now being made. If farmers will 3O-operate by answering correctly he card questionnaires now being distributed by rural mail carriers. such a change in the value of hogs need not occur In 1930 and 1931.

GRADUATE AT COLUMBIA YORK, girls from York are among the graduates at Stephens college. Columbia, who received associate arts degrees May 28. They are Helen Clarissa Dean, and Hattie Irene Miller. THE BUtTH RECORD KOSER--Mr. Mrs argaret a 2S42 North Fifty- second.

May 27. a imv. PAL.MBR--Mr. and Mrs Fred (Helen King). 1610 M.

May 25. a girl. STARBRT--Trtr. and Mrs Frank August. (Frances Barrmu, 1934 South Fifteenth.

May 27, a Klrl. BH.EINING--*Ir nnrt Mrs. Gregorv (Martha Alice 913 Rose. May 25. a girl.

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Col'rnan. ilO and costs; Atlolph 'S and costs: Hubert Craige. Jo and costs. Parking--6. W.

i i a $1 a.nd ros Arterial F. Hullhorst. Jl and iween the cars of Beckard an Haserty and Mrs. Ixwis. who had stopped her car.

was struck -by Haperty's machine after it been hit by Feckard. This occurred at Tweatv-sixth and streets on known as the Oct. 1927. The court says 1he Encland. ha? left traaulhorlzed commeni? ot plain- liff's undoubtedly influenced the jury to believe Hagerty had it of "lyrirs -pft-Hoad PcWms." i who was Dually to blam irhich ailrari at laureal of Pr Tr.

and a Young IINW roluiTT 1 n' a iif" of friends rnad" it just Ho a eilf- of ity. his having he Tiad non 1 adion in filinc a twin- i totr-isim against Mrs was upon by and the reason for doins Will Asks Carpet Removal In -n-ii 1 nf .1 Kivay. who Xi ss 0 and 1 sid 0 rr.ar! ST-. ir. for for'r iad on shah of Th? covering will rezoored.

Piles Fit- and all jtber i KTJC- sure SooklrS to of on rwwett. J. F. Atha, M. D.

PractoJogy Specialist Tflcs B90S3. 507 Tnirt Lincoln, Nebr. Travel by Great Wesfera ft the ctol Minnesota Lakes the short i to St. tfce to -the great Ten Lakes Region mp IB the CtoINwrlb Woods. Summer to BOBBCMta TtaCreat Western this smatater-- it tort far aaM tfoen't cost Milk Jt Ctty Umfterf IT.

839 p. m. cfnb ear, dining service mmt coaches. Ttrf City LT. OnakJi Parlor obserraHoa car, 1 Landy Clark Co.

Sentf for "Wtmesota complete hotel with ratem ami ran lat onaatloa abort thU chatwIiiK tmmmft racattra land. S. nil Cxal and Cental Yards and Office GlCQt WfeStCTII 33 MISS INFORMATION VOU SAY THAT CAR 15 WITH EVERYTHING? the D. A. R.

scholarship. Paul Mr- Clellan received a certificate for a free copy of the high school annual, for submitting the best cover design. TO SENATE ANNOUNCE HONORS AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Continued from Page nard Refshauge. Lowell Boomer and William Heller received medals for placing first and second in clarinet and violin respectively in Lhe state music contest. Max Kies- slebach presented the trophies won by the band to the school.

Jack Plamondon presented the orchestra trophies. Ruth Holmes, a member of the girls octette presented the cup won by the organization in the state contest. Bill Crooks made the presentation of a ribbon won by the boys glee club. The ribbon was awarded for third place in the state contest. The sophomore class won the annual interclass debate and Alfred Adams presented the Magee trophy to the school.

Richard Burns was awarded a portable typewriter' for writing sixty-two words per minute for fifteen minutes without an error. The contest was open to all high school students in the state! This was the highest" record for the months of December, January, February and March. Gertrude Schukar was awarded Measure Passing the House by 264 to 147 Forced Thru by Republican Unity. WASHINGTON--(UP)--The administration's new tariff bill passed in the house Tuesday by a vote of 264 to 147, was sent to the senate Wednesday by Speaker Longworth. Republican party unity forced the measure thru with adoption of fewer than 150 amendments, all sponsored by the ways and means committee.

This was in line with President Hoover's request for a limited number of rate schedule changes. Twelve democrats supported the bill while a handful of republicans opposed its passage. The vote on the measure came after 135 days of work by the ways and means committee and the house. In the senate, debate is expected to center on rates on cement, taken from the free list and given a duty of 8 cents per 100 pounds: hides, also taken from the free list and levied a tariff of 10 percent ad va- lorem; and plate glass which was given an upward boost. Technical Experts of the Reparations Conference Submit Compromise to Delegations.

I A I The new M'hed- i ulp of a i i i Cermany I i be i lo M. Youna plan, effective I next September a completed Wednesday by i a ex- of (lie a a i conference. The new schedule was being sub- i a i delegations for consideration by the creditor nations. a i i hope ot a compromise i it became apparent a i the delegations expected the long negotiations to end momentarily. The Americans engaged passage for New York on steamers leaving Saturday and 'next Wednesday.

Thomas W. La- 1 mont hopes to sail on the steamer France and J. P. Morgan probably I will board the same vessel. Young.

i as chairman of the conference, may i have to remain here to sign the I The creditor nations hoped that Germany and Belgium would work out separately a solution of Belgium's claim for the deflation of her currency during; the war, making a solution of the general problem easier. DRY VALLEY GRADUATES COMSTOCK. Neb. Dry Valley school, ten miles west of Comstock, had commencement exercises in the auditorium of the school house. There were nine graduates.

Rev. D. I. Coon of Kearney gave the address. annual junior-senior banquet was piven on Friday evr- ning.

DOUBTS COST HIM $10. COLUMBUS, cost Nicola Smith $10 and costs to test his girl's love. Disguising his voice, Smith called her on the phone, gave an assumed i name, and made a "date." Later he asked for one the same night, but turned dowiv whereupon he hit her in the face. Alberta Alexander, the girl friend, had Smith arrested and the judge administered a counter sock to the doubtful lover's pocketbook. A A I The best letter of credit in the world is a check from ANNUITIES CHARLES B.

RKTLLT Phone Sturt Bide. LINCOLN, KBBKA8KA GIVE US 30 DAY OF YOUR VACATIO we will teach you SHORTHAND Day and evening classes-Individual Instruction-- CALL OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE. DICKINSON Secretarial School 203 Richards Bldg. B2161 Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends Vacuum Cleaning for All Heating Plants B1860 Easy lo Rcacti' a Vacation in Cool Colorful Caplivcding rriHERE'S something in Colorado that MAKES you have a good 1 time Its the coolness of the snow-tempered, dry, crisp air as delightfully as a rare old vm- tage It the awesome beauty of the snow-tipped ranges, the sense of freedom, the hospitality of the towns and atws It is inevitable You feel a new strength to do the many things that attract you. Youll want to scale riik hOTKback thru idyllic trails hike thru enchanting fith turbulent 'or high mountain motor to of in- ipinng grandeur camp out under the stars frolic around a carap fire w.th fay companions picnic at sunset or by moonlight on a hiU top dance in a smart ballroom or come rustic vfl- retreat rert quietly thru calm and listen to the songi of the and rushing streams play fames of all sorts.

Nature captivates you with the actellable beauty and you an energy to do what you will, and yet be rested. sleep every night under stores vitality and refreshes mind and body. In Cool Colorado youTl have a colorful, captivating and beneficial vacation. Come up and stay as long as you possibly can- Low Summer Railroad Fares. Good Roads to and IN Colorado.

Smart hotels or rustic camps to suit your purse and taste. Write now for booklets with complete information. COLORADO DRY AIR ii much the of cool-nett cj LOW SUMMER TEMPERATURE. in Colo- Of the 60 NAMED PEAKS i-n the Uiatrd Staff 14,000 cr higher. 47 ARE IN COLO RADO ColortiJi etftly etcutiblc.

se.it eid hnjfjtsfcle. vcu as cool, colorful end ce.f Svcting jar CoIoTfldo jet fiame from the Spemah conquutedor? who ttmcJ; at vou unit hf the VTVTD COLORS of ih'e end THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION THE COLOPADO A i(03 A B-jl-i I NEWSPAPER I.