Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

FEN. THE LINCOLN STATE A I A I 1 1 MERE MENTlON Adv. Roberts, K. I. Coal Yd.

Hanna Ad. Frr-il a Beueflt Life-Ad a i Lunch A Sen Adv. Have Macdonald photograph it-Adv Hodgman ambulance service. B11V7. Adv.

l-Jaglf-s in Walsh's a 11-1 So 12. A i Ford cars sold on easy payments. F. R. Hussoug.

18th and Adv. Men's $41 Klein Boulevard watches SJT.OO. 25 tents $1 pr 10CO Adv. oO.OOO rolls oi a paper en Bale at ::) per cent, i Call L5568 for book. K.

JJ. Kicliardsoii. Adv. Mis. 11.

P. a i 1617 Washins- a fined $10 and rous Tucsdav i i i by 1'olico Cnappt-11 lor WEDNESDAY'S EVENTS. i 1'at i rd i MI Jr 1' J'A. I U' Ut I 1 1'i-nlrruul Nu I II I I .1. i i i i nml A I i I I I 7 3 0 I I MM .1 i I I I I i i i 10 i i JGramllch, Margaret Tool and Irene I Barqulst.

Members ot thi- a i a of Delta (iamniu i i a i i a i at (lie chapU'i at i and a misevllaiD'ous shower. i i a to I i a whose a a to a i i a wjll a )ilace in A i i i The i i a i i i a i i A dressed in i prc.semed the i i io-bc. A color schrnio ol i ami i was earned i i decorations. i Bruce i i i a i a a i a a i bndse at her home. Woodcrest, complimentary to Mrs.

K. Cameron who i to Omaha ihe first of 'o make hc-r home There I will be six tables ol players. ABSURD SAYS; THE LAWYE! MR. BEGHTOL TAKES SWING AT LINCOLN ORDINANCE. now have a i of i I'anteo-di esses in all the newest shades of tissue gingham.

Mary Jane a Mildred K. Hicks, eighteen a i old, was ai rested by Captain Andei- Tuesday forenoon. She is being li'-ld in the matron's ward at ihe police btation. R. A.

McGreer. i a old, TM6 South was arraigned in police court early Tuesdaj on a charge of HV pleaded guilty and -was lined $2.1 and costs. I am offering some exceptional bargains in used pianos and Player Pianos. Instruments that we have rented out to music students. Our bargains are genuine.

Walt's. 1215 0 H. 0. Smith, 1023 a i i i and George Siroh, 1025 South Sixth, were each fined and costs by Police Chappell Tuesday morning pleaded guilty to charges oi speeding. Harold J.

Smith has filed suit in county court against Theodoie Jacobs, seeking to recover $376.87, which the plaiitiff claims be lost by signing a note as surety tor Mr. Jacobs, alter Ihe defendant failed to pay. iBaunett was fined and costs Tuesday morning by Justice of Peace a pleading guilty to a charge of writing a no fund check ior $4. He was unable to pay the fine and was committed to jail. D.

D. Kirkman, 1645 Vine, and H. X. Martin, 1645 South Twenty-fifth, were each fined $1 and costs in police court Tuesday morning when they pleaded guilty to charges of violating the two-hour parking ordinance. The second federal grand jury of Ihe year convened Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Any persons who may be indicted will be arraigned at the present term of court, together with those indicted in January, the district attorney says. Leo F. McDermott, thirty-two, -was fined $100 and costs in Justice Peace Stevens' court early Tuesday he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Mr.

McDermott paid his fine and went his way. Two autos were slightly damaged in a collision at Sixteenth and streets Tuesday forenoon. The occupants escaped injury. J. J.

Shea, of Demon, and C. T. Nichols. 860 Northside Avenue, were the drivers of the ma-. chines.

Judge Woodrough overruled the demurrer in the case of hte Sterns- Rogers Manufacturing a against H. T. Folsom, and the case went to trial Tuesday morning in federal district court. The suit is to obtain payment of a note. Lloyd C.

Constable appeared before Justice W. A. Hawes Tuesday morning and changed his plea to guilty to a charge of illegal sale of intoxicating liquor. He paid a fine of $100 and costs. Mr.

Constable was arrested on May 9 by state officers. Ed Booker is forbidden from driving an auto for thirty days. He appeared before Police Judge Chappell Tuesday morning charged with reckless driving. He denied the charge and was given hearing. The case was not disposed of but continued for thirty days.

An examination for applicants for license to practice medicine will be held by the department of public welfare at the state house June 6 to S. An examination for embalmers will be held June 4 at the medical college at Omaha. The practical examination for dentists will be held in Omaha. June 5 and 6, and the written examination in Lincoln June 7 to 9. E.

Porter of Crawford, an attorney interested in the Whitney Irrigation district, called at the state house Tuesda to interview members of the board of educational lands and funds in regard to bonds of the district which are for sale. He desires the state to buy bonds of the district. Offers of this kind werr not accepted by the former board lasi jear. Since then some of the bonds been sold in other states. The institute for eoi)leniinod at F.eatrice has prepared an elaborate eommercement program in i will takv part May 2P to Jun" 1.

Miss Worley. member o' the board of control, will present diplomas to the eighth grade Tuesday night. The four days' program includes a cantata, Festival." an opvr alia. "Pandora." and crowning of a ayqueen. Dr.

.1. S. Stewart superintendent of this institution. The work of cotnpihnc acrirulfcral statistics has been started in earnest by ihe department of ajrn-rultuit. of I'ie I I of Tl.r (Imrclirs.

I I I i inn! I i li i 1 in Ridiculous to Hold Railroad Trains to Four Miles an Hour and Automobiles to Twelve and Eighteen Miles. Max Beghtol took a swing at one ol Lincoln's cherished ordinances Tuesday morning in sprenie I Mis-. Sidney i who lias been Mr. Beghtol was present urging i i house jruest ior the past few days upon the court the desirability and I a of i and Mis. Samuel of relieving the Burlington rail- R.

McKelvio. left Monday p-ienins for road Horn the payment of S10.000 to i i i oiis and i a Si'i I Clu a I i lock. huo! of a A i street. Mri tl A Soutli p. ni.

i i i a St. A jruilrt i i i J900 Shcri'lan. 7:30 in 1 i I i i i ami of 6 p. at loom. I' rxt I i a i i I May fes- i i rt i i li 8 in.

i i i i a i i i ladies' aid i i Kiddle, 30 i 1 i i session of trustees' and a Paul Mi-tliod-st, a a party of the P. ni. B. ladies' aid PO' letv. 4 i i a 164G Gospel Tabernacle, meeting, 2 Social Calendar.

a a cere- Woman's missionary New York i She expected slop for a day's M'sit in Chicago. Miis.s Carrie McCloud Tuesday lor York for a visit i her brother, Charles A. McCloud and other rela- es. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Sturdy--Funeral seM ices tor Emily- Jane Sturdy will be held at the Ro- the estate of Adam Engel, a section foreman, which a Lancaster county jury ordered that it pay.

One of the things urged by Mr. Begluol was the introduction of an ordinance of the -city of Lin-coin, within which the accident occurred, which says that it shall be unlawful a. railroad train to more than four miles an hour within city limits. He said that this was prejudicial to his client. The ordinance is a dead one, herts chapel at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. nol and invalid anyway. He Rev. H.

S. Wilkinson will have char; and burial will be at Cheney. rhich Grant L. Shumway is deputy secretary. The work will be done by bureau of markets of which, C.

O. Sawyer is chief. The bureau will require much extra help for this woik. Authority for the gathering of agri- ultural statistics is conferred by the code law. Much of the figures must )e obtained from assessors.

Governor Bryan some weeks ago directed the department to cease publication of booklets containing statistics. Long--Funeral services for Christian Yetter Long, civil war veterans, were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday alter- noon at Castle, Roper Matthews' chapel. Jack Leonard was in ie -with Fieti Upton, 3 p. m. charge and burial was in Wyuka.

and Blade banquet at the Memmen--Funeral services for T. r. Memmen were held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from the Hodgman parlors.

Rev. F. 1,. was in charge and burial was in Wyuka. The pallbearers were E.

E. Gustin, C. F. McCain. A.

J. Grievish, C. L. Elwick, said it was ridiculous to put this limit oil locomotives and allow automobiles to run twelve and eighteen miles, de- club, o'clock coln. at Lincoln.

O. G. i at 2 ni at the home of i Trank Xaylor, I i View. Mailsc' Morrison and Mis" Ruth Norton i a i i i A a Phi members at 7 i i i i at ot Miss Morrison. P.

M. i i i entertain i husbands at 7 o'i lock diner at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. C.

1:43 South Twenty- sixth. U'Accoid i i i Jub meet 5 for 1 o'clock unclieon i 1,. a i Lei Farl a a Mrs. George 1 clock luncheon at he cluli in l.onor of Mrs. Edward T.

a of Rof Island. 111., and Mrs. Icath I a of Indiana, Pa i bridge Mub 1 o'clock luncheon at Lincoln hotel. Mis. V.

Umphrcs ind Mrs. P. Miller hostesses. The Clubs. nra-natif department of Lincoln lub i meet for disli luncheon at the home of Mrs.

E. O. Miller, 1226 South Twenty-f fth. Mrs. George a 2S50 -will en- tprtam at 1 o'clock luncheon for members of Victorian ohautauqua circle.

Business meeting and piosram at H. B. Browu. undertaker. B6519--ACT PEOPLE YOU KNOW The Y.

M. C. A. and Y. W.

C. A. of Cotner college gave a joint reception and dinner Monday evening in the college dormitory at which the sen- ors and President and C. and Dean and Mrs. J.

S. Duncan were guests. Professor Duncan be- ng a Y. M. C.

A. adviser. About 125 were present. An impromptu program, consisting principally of sing- ng. was given during the dinner, fol- owed by this series of talks: as Fostered by the T- M.

C. and W. C. Mayble Epp. "As I Think of T.

Ruth Atwood, senior. M. in Cotner," W. G. Moseler, president T.

C. A. "As I Think of T. Edgar Xichols, senior. The tables were then appropriated for a world fellowship meeting, with the following program: a i nolo.

Howard 1 Prof. 1 E. Talk bv Miss l.uritc Ford of India. Vocal solo Mrs. Hugh LomaT Talks by Mr.

and Sirs. Rice of India The purpose of this meeting was to express the fellowship of the Y. M. C. A.

and Y. W. C. A. in behalf of the seniors.

pending on what part of the city they are being operated. Eugel was engaged in bossing a group of men shoveling snow from the passenger depot platform on December 1, 1920, and after that job was finished he led them elsewhere in the yard. He left them to put some wood in the stove in the tool house, and that was the last seen of him until he was found by another employe, with one leg and arm severed, Ijing on the track. Clarence Wilcken and' William The sole Question was one of negli- Sclmell. The widow claimed that the years in business in Lincoln.

In rew of the en which ran him cent years he made his home in Omaha. Steffens--Funeral services lor John B. Steffens will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at St.

Paul's Evangelical church, Thirteenth and streets. Rev. A. Matzner will have charge and interment will be in Stockfelt cemetery. The home is at 922 street.

The body will he held at the Henry B. Brown chapel until 1 day. p. m. Wednes- Lampert--Funeral services for Benjamin M.

Lampert were held Sunday afternoon at.3 o'clock at the home, 2626 Everett, Rev. Paul Johnston of Westminster Presbyterian church officiating. J. G. Mason, accompanied by Mrs.

Mason, sang "Crossing Bar" and "The Home Land of the Soul." Six Masons were pallbearers: Ed. Beckman, Frank Van i Andel, George Ludden, C. E. Johnson, Dell I. McCullough and Oakley Snider.

The body was taken to Wyuka, where Lincoln lodge Xo. 54, A. F. A. conducted services in the presence of a crowd of relatives and friends.

down was looking at the sky and at the sights about them and maintained no lookout. The engine was being backed down to the roundhouse, and the high tender prevented any clear view of the track, which curved at this point. It was asserted that under the circumstances the company was guilty of negligence and ought to be made to pay- The company claimed that after working twenty years in the yards Engel must have been guilty of negligence if he got injured; that it is the duty of employes to watch out for shitting engines; that the law does not require a lookout to be employed, and denied that the legal rule of "look and listen" does not apply as strictly to workmen as to others. Troyer, MANYlEMLSAKl) HONORS AWARDED High School Assembly Is Devoted to Formal Recognition of Success in Scholastic and Athletic Contests. CHIROS AFTER ANTLES HEAD From Page One.) The awarding of the various medals and honors won by high school students during the year took place at the assembly Tuesday morning'.

Dean Philo M. Buck of the University of Nebraska was introduced to present to the Advocate a banner awarded by the World-Herald. Reed Coatsworth accepted the banner for the Advocate staff. Hope Rowell was awarded the known as house roll No. 280, passed by the last legislature endangers not only the reputable chiropractors of this state, but the public at large.

Now therefore, be it resolved by the Nebraska chiropractic association that the chiropractic bill known as house roll 280 be condemned in no uncertain terms for the following reasons: That it eliminates 'entirely the required length of term of the course of instruction. It permits the licensing of chiropractors without adequate preliminary education. It opens the door to favoritism by the department of public welfare. It does not define what shall constitute a reputable school of chiropractic nor prescribe who shall determine what schools shall be recognized. The bill is a distinct backward step.

It favors a small group, of uneducated and unqualified persons by per- them a license to practice chiropractic. It permits deception by licensing incompetent persons, to prey upon the unsuspecting public. The marriage of Miss Ingeborg Due. daughter of Peter Due to Laurence C. Haiisen.

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansen will take place at 6 o'clock Tuesday evemns at the Daish Lutheran church. The ceremony will be per- formed in the presence of i guests by Kev.

H. Strandskov of Marquette. Ferns and spring flowers will be used in the decorations at the church the bride will wear a gown of white crepe and carry a shower bouquet of Ophelia A reception will follow medal and certificate of merit for an essay in the Colonial Daughters con- test. John McGreer received honorable mention and certification of merit. Peter Coniglio received the prize and Marion Gardner the prize ior the design of the Lincoln high school seal.

In the awards to debaters, medals It lowers the standard and dignity of the profession. ROADS URGE LOTO TAXES rrorn a One.) WOMEN EAGER; TO PLAY PART DETERMINED TO INVESTIGATE OFFICE SEEKERS. Death of Sheriff Heiser at Hands of Gunman Allen Arouses Western Nebraska to Endorsement MONEY BOX DEMOLISHED. i i 1 i i 1 i i MI I i i i i i i i i .11 I .1 in Tin i 1 1 i i I I I I I ll' i 'I I i i i i pl.u In i i i i I 1 i i i i i i. i In i I had 1 1 i I o' i i i i a MARRIAGE LICENSES.

i ii ri I I I I I I I I I THE BIRTH RECORD. i '1U I Mat-Donald Photo. Ancil Avre. SOO West Washington street, and his equipped bicycle given him by The Journal getting 20 new subscribers to take the paper He did not have 10 paj a money, nor collect any money, but just sot people to up lor the paper. Xo one knows better than Ancil does that 11011 subscubers i rake The Journal when shown its large clear type and i a exclusive leatures.

Every boy and i Innig in the Lincoln carrier district is welcome to earn a bike easily at, A i and dozens ol others have done. Free blanks mav be secured at the Journal offic. He said if the board is suided by the constitution and laws his road i re- a substantial reduction iu its assessed i ear. He said the St, JOP Grand Island road should not be assessed at over 60 per cent of the assessed valuation of 191'2. $4,052,427 or Mr.

Polleys on Land Values. R. T. Pollejs, tax commissioner of the Northwestern road and ol the M. road, i his remarks to under valuation of land.

His statement closed' The estimated true value per acre lor all Xebraska acre property in as determined the of land tales, has just been blates as S61 In 1918 the in-r acie lor the entire state, armed at by the same process, was in 191.9, 567.71; in 1920, in M21, 582.04 and in 1922, The 1923 erase of J64.53 per acie stands at $7.42 per acre more than tlie 1918 average; less than the 1919 average: less than the 1920 average: 517.51 less than the 1921 average; and 59.44 less than the 1922 average. The decrease of $22.11 per acre since the peak year of 1920 represents a shrink of 25.78 per cent in land values for the state at large during that internal." Among other railroad representatives were R. McGinnis lor the Northwestern. C. F.

Balch, statistician to the president of the Northwestern; R. A. Miller, assistant tax commissioner of the North-western; William Mueller assistant tax commissioner oE the M. 0. Harry L.

Cook, representing the Pullman company was present- W. G. Nicholson, secretary and treasurer of the O'Maha Southern interurban, asked the board not to increase the -value of his company's property. He merely desired to be let alone. ASSESS STATE BANKS UNDER NEW STATUTE JTwo Levies Aggregating: $104,500 Authorized by Guaranty Fund Commission Recently Created by Law.

BAND WILLJJLOSE SEASON University of Nebraska Organization to Give Open Air Concert on Campus as Final Event. The University of Nebraska band will close its activities for the season with a banquet Wednesday evening at the Grand hotel, to be followed by open air concert on the campus. W. T. Quick, leader of the band, is scheduled to speak at the banquet on "The Prospects for Xext Year's Band." The program for the concert follows: Xotiee of two assessments previ- ouPly announced are being sent to state bankers the state department of trade and commerce.

The assessments are levied under provisions of the new banking law. The first is for $4,500, being one five-hundredth of one percent of the average daily deposits for the past six months, to be i known as the administrative fund, to be used to defray expenses of the new guaranty fund commission. Drafts in payment of this assessment are to be i charged to expense account on the books of the respective banks. This tund is to be used by the guaranty fund commission until such time as I the appropriation of 130.000 made by the legislature becomes available, i which may be August 3, the appropri- arion bill appears to fix the date of 1 availability at July 1. The second assessment is for a total of $100,000 for the new fund known as the 'bankers' conservation fund.

This fund is to be used to aid 1 ailing banks. The funds so drawn are to be charged chargeable to the bankers' conservation fund on the books of the several banks, and carried as an asset on the daily statement. The law provides for the return of funds so paid out by banks, either irom banks benefitted or from the guaranty fund. The latter assessment is for four and one-half hundredths per cent of the average daily deposits during the previous sir months. Need.

The a ol Sheriff Hoisrr ot i a a A lias a a i i a i i respon- i i i as electors. i a i a i ol Keystone and Leino ne i acknowledged sorrow the recent a and expressed appreciation of the worth of the men who, in his official a a i piotected and resohed not only to uphold whose it is to the law but to ime-stigate, as never belore, the morals ot men wh oseek office. State Sheriff Tom Cairoll is in receipt ol the i i evolution passed bj women's otganizations in joint session: "We. the ladies of Keysloii" Library association i ladies of the Helping Hand club ol Lemoyne. in joint session.

May 12. realizing that the death of Sheriff Heiser was a calamity to every home in western Nebraska, when we i of the security we ielt as ho passed to and fro as duty called, savin? himself, throwing energy of a strong character against evil in oui midst, never hesitating when asked to come to the deefnse of a home or an individual. "We therefore publicly express out sorrow at his untimely demie. and firmly resolve as never i to investigate the habits and characteristics of those who seek to be placed in authority in our midst. Knowing that the purity ol the homes and i security of life and property are en- I dangered, if not filled i men of like integrity.

"We, therefore resohe to become to the best of our ability a moral force, ready and willing to uphold and aid such officers in law enforcement." 1 I I I I I I .1 i i i I i 11 I HI 1 1 i 'u i i i "i i i i nut i i i i -i i MI i ni i run.4111 i I ii i 1 1 mi'-, .1 i nmhter. "The Old Reliable." Dierks-Drumm Lumber Co. 8th and Sts. B330J Brown Auto Top Supply Co. 329 So.

St. SELLS Better Sons of One i mond. Swar.ee i SJTII. K.i-1 11 and i SECTION FOREMAN IS RUN OVER went to the first team including 1925. in forty-five counties in Xe- Johnson.

Douglas Orr. Dras ka in which the Burlington has De Vjlbiss and Warren Schwenker. property to show that the percentage The award was for squad work and tn assessed value of the sales for participation in two or moreK a i for 1922 was 55.9 percent. He I major debates during the season. howcd that lands in Colorado and ansa s.

bordering on Xebraska. were! NEBRASKA CITY. and falling in iront of lh- motor car he used on road just as he attempted to board it TO so to work today, cost F. Dauchprty. section foreman of the I'acifiv railroad here, some riain.ul nor serious injuries.

Two wheels of the car ran over his les. but did not bieak borifp. and his a and head wore badly and i i 0 where he raino in con'act i tlie cinrle'S on ihe SAYS HE WASJEFRAUDED John ePterson Wants Snpreme Court to Help Him on a land Deal. John Peterson, having failed to convince the district court of Pierce county, that he had been defrauded by- Casper Thiesen, has filed an appeal with the supreme court. Peterson says he owned $43.000 worth of land in Harrison county, a and that Thiesen took advantage of his "low mentality" and inexperience and got him to trade the Iowa land for Pierce county soil, along with a lot of purebred cattle.

He says that in order to act him to sign up Thiesen hired a man to get him drunk. At the end of the transaction Thiesen had the land and also mortgages for S6S.OOO on stuff in Xebraska. His wife turned up as owner and secured a foreclosure, and from this order he appeals. He says that in fhree short years he was transformed from a man worth to one Than nothing. ANNUAL ON CAMPUS R.

0. T. C. Companies Drilling for Honors on the University Field. I Annual compel lor membeis of i R.

0. T. C. unit at the ersity ol Nebraska was held Tuesday afternoon-) on the drill field. The drill was i opened in The afternoon with a review i of the regiment by Chancellor Aver and Major Erickson.

Sponsors for the unit were present 10 review the I cadets. They are as follows: Honor- ary colonel and regimental sponsoi. Pearl Swanson: first battalion. Vera i Cleland; second battalion. Elizabeth Johnson; third battalion, Theresa Bauer; company Margaret Ellermeier; company B.

Mildred Hulliu- ger; company C-. Eva "Church: company D. Dorothy Jordan: company E. Alice Kauffman: company Marion Boynton; company G. Donna Mathers: company Phyllis Easterday; company I.

Eno Grenawalt: company Katherine Everett; Gladys Rozell: company Margaret Hager: company Josephine Shramek. Poor Eyesight Crisscrosses the World The wot Id pets TOi-sed i i easily a person continua i from tome soit ol eye trouble. Nine linir-b out of ten i these sisxht worries i I been avoided had the e.M'S been civeii an ex- a i a i in time. A After June 1st Around the Corner 117-119 So. 12th.

ONLY SIX VETERANS LEFT Nebraska City G. A. R. Post Down to Minimum When Mike Felthauser Dies. NEBRASKA CITY, Xeb.

May Felthauser, a of ihe Civil war, and a pioneer resident of this city, having In ed here for fifty- five years, who died at i of eighty, was an active member and officer in the G. A. R. post and his death leaves just enough members of that organization alive, to hold a meeting of the post, Fix being required for a quorum. Some ot the six are in such poor health that it ia difficult for them to get out to meetings, so the life of the post here is threatened.

It owns half interest in a memorial hall buildinc here a i the American Legion is a i to cure for a home, and rapid dynn: off of member? of po." i causing pome concern resardinTM disposition this property. Gold Seal (ONGOLEUM Ccagoleura ii ideal for yoor kitchen. It sanitary, waterproof, long- Wearing and comes in a large raricty of charming patterns. ETC IT yard carries the Gtld Sttl money-back guarantee- BENW4Y Medals were also awarded to the second team for squad work and participation in at least one debate. at the home of the bride's father.

725 major or minor. Those in the team South Thirt-second. After a wedding are Jake Fred Chase, trip of two weeks they make th-c-ir! Harold Schermer'noru and home in Lincoln where Mr. Hansen I Hatfieid. in business.

Out-of-town guesis i Medals and -srore awarded to who i come for the wedding are the sucoossful contestants in the jnter- M-. and Chris Due. Mr. and Mrs. scholastic conust at Wesleyan.

C. Eleanor Peterson. Will-am Georce Johnson was the winner in "he assessed two or three limes as high lands adjoining in Nebraska altho improvements are included in the Xe- braska assessment and not in the Sterling other states. Mr. Pollard touched upon fact that railroad tase.s be paid b- the shirr 0 'h? public.

touched upon the tormina! la's levied for benefit of cities and vfi- DIK-. Theodore Madscn. Rev. and extemporaneous speaking contest: i lages and manner in which rollinrr of Cordova and the Rev. Mr.

i Beatrice Huntincton took first i stock i apportioned at so much per and S'randskov of Manjuevtc. Mrs 1'alton entertained at an attracthe 1 o'cio- luncheon at i home complimentary 10 her 1-ist-r. C. T. Lanham of at TRY OUR FRESH PEPPERMINT PATTIES 39c PER LB.

Harlcy Drug Co. 1101 0 St. crystle tulle and 'or the guest? or the cen -all tapers in 'algehra: Warren M'-MuJlen had place in i had place in the sewinj; Those for place wore in i in 1b spring The afternoon hours ins VitJge. In in Line oil but 1 i rai i by a mound of I randy orsace; )r i the pla- 'onneriy a 3 fir made hfV I a a i Wilbur Gaffrj-. in i i ami M'-r Thom- r.

i 7 an3 I a i i I The i A A I -sill held th-' at 12 o'cifw), Haiida Van'tilrJer. r- of tbo cities and villages -ollmsstrck as valued by the state board amounts more the tangible property therein. "How woul'3 (11 cent lemon like lo haie jo-ur tangible property or higher a ir neighbor? i ye, ocn'ion sue a a abou" per i i be "1 trust at thi 1 o' Nebraska -Aere-. ou ill ITiis e. first lltj; c'stl'- Ijitin i and tn-1 in i Utron Pacific Objects.

i api" 1 '1 a i i i in o' i i A i of rompary. -oTnpan is fee HDL -be Etirlincton in amount of tat Nebraska IfOS and in paid in this mealtime cup i a -aoj-o Potind The a i -inlle-x ball. ar.d th- Jfiiiowinv cirls trili respond. -'Tiio-. BeulaTi Brabill.

Junior. Mario a fophomore. Rosalie a-(3 freihTnen. Kleaaor Fiatt (The lanrheon -will the occasion o' I of the individual cup to JuJ-1 i i Ijje A. A i her mllec" iriii a awarded -r -he i Txii- IVrro-hj Ksthfr Iirha-i Tl o-e in -1 i a ir.

not in jr the "he property tha" ma)' "he HEN you find that coffee makes you nervous, keeps you awake at night, or causes frequent headaches, it's time to change to Postum. This delicious, healthful cereal gives you all the comfort and satisfaction of your usual morning cup. It has charm without harm to nerves or digestion-cheer without fear of a dangerous "kick-back," an i ion Postum FOR HEALTH Your grocer sells Postum in two fortns: Instant Postum in prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of cither is about one-half cent a cup.

and r.g 37! FIT; rr ar.d "o'-all-- HO -aid lan'l- a 1r the IJT- o-j an a-. "Taz- le; o- in If'CC Tliere's a Reason Pn- C-rral Crcnpar.T. Mich. Let us help you select the right gift arc i of an un- srlrct gifts In MiitaHc nisi he enc a I lr a i i i i a rcupient. fi 1 .5 a o- CT it frrr, -r Icr T-; v' "fr g-f: store a-i to z.ijoy.

Tucker-Shean 25 at 1'23 St. lEWSPAPERr INEWSPAPERif.