Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

T11K I STATK A A i A A i MERE MENTION. Roberta, 8eml lump J13. R. I. coal Fenton Drug 1701 South street, telephone HOUBO Tops.

Northwest Rooflog 132 No. 12 St. Ford cars sold oa easy payments. R. Hussong, 18th and Charles Gardner.

2035 Cj. reported to the police Friday afternoon the by theft of his bicycle. Auction, 820 street, Saturday afternoon and evening. Furniture, -Emerson piano Just the thing for Frat Harry Reed wishes to announce he has severed connections with Law- lore and will open for himself with a 'complete line of athletic goods. Watch opening Henry A.

Schoeman filed a divorce action against Alice Schoeman In the district court Saturday forenoon charging extreme cruelty. The "'couple were married January 10, 1923. There are no children. Corena May filed a divorce action Henry May in the district 'court Saturday morning, charging extreme cruelty. The couple were married in Kansas City Kansas, May 1, 1923.

There are no children. Light scattered showers were ehown on tlie morning report from the weather bureau, Saturday morn-. Jng, the heaviest being at Hartington and Columbus where a quarter of an of rain fell. The Burlington report showed no rains. Myrteen Patton filed a divorce ac- 1 tlon against Robert Patton In the -district court Saturday forenoon, charging extreme cruelty and npn- support.

The couple were married "In Marysville, July 28, 1923. There are no children. The University of Nebraska flag the main building is at half-mast in honor of Prof. F. W.

Sanford, of the department of Latin and "Greek, who passed away Thursday evening. Memorial services are expected to be held later after the fac- THE HARD LUCK GUY DISCUSSING THE CAMPAIGN SPEECH BY C. G. DAWES "Miss TAKES TANGO LESSONS I' ulty and students return. John Sullivan, living ten miles "south of Lincoln on the Fourteenth street road, reported the theft of seventy of his hens, to the sheriff's office Saturday morning.

The fowls taken some time during the night Friday when Mr. Sujlivan was by MacDonald" should away. "Photo have been attached to the legend of the pictures of the Dawes meeting at. the stadium Friday night as printed in the morning Journal. Po- events of a national character a Jn Lincoln have given Macdonald WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT.

Dinner and dancing at the Country club. Dinner and dancing at Eastridge club formal opening. Mt. Zlon Baptist. Serclng club.

have only one hour and thirty minutes to take care of mail which arrives at 11:20 a. if the train is on time, but it never is. Livestock shippers must load and keep stock in cars for a long period or wait until they see the train coming before loading. He writes: "If they cannot make it in a day it would be better if they took a. week, but be certain of its arrival at a definite time." H.B.Brown,Undertaker.

lion. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Dr. C. H.

Breuer and wife have almost a world wide circtfia- returned from a Journey of two months in the far west. They spent Governor Bryan announced Saturday that the capitol commission -would have a guide to show state fair visitors thru the new portion of capitol. Five trips will be made daily, each lasting from half to three-quarters of an hour. The -trips will be made at 9, 10 and 11 a. m.

and 4 and 5 p. m. The postoffice and all its branches be closed all day Monday, exert cept the University Place station, which will be open until 10 a. m. complete delivery will be made fn the business district and there be no residence or rural deliv- Collections will be made at "TSunday hours.

Retailers participating in the fall Ripening display next month will hold special meeting Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the chamber of commerce, to hear the reprots of the sub-committees. More than 100 have signed, and present plans Include the window show Thursday evening. September 18, a clown parade the next ''evening, and a sales event Saturday. Creditors of Max Segil, Fairbury merchant, will have a hearing Monday on their petition for a bank- rnptcy adjudication. The petitioning creditors are Fred B.

Salamon of Stein Salamon, Howard S. Lahman, receiver for the Farmers Merchants National bank at Fair- and Isadore Rohde and Abraham Levin, partners in the firm of Rhode and Levin. Mrs. John Weitzel, charged with driving a car without lights, was dismissed in police court Saturday morning under conditions that the lights be fixed. Mr.

Fulerton, a taxi driver charged with speeding, lost his driver's license by way of penalty. E. G. Green was fined $10 and costs on a speeding charge. A.

J. "Wren was ordered to have his cutout "removed when he appeared on a of driving with an open muf- er. E. J. Francis was dismissed on charge of driving with but one light The appointment of W.

L. Dunten. tor of a newspaper at Fullertoc. be county superintendent of fince county, has been announced by the county board of commis- Notice of the appointment Jjas been received by State Superintendent MaUen. Mr.

Dunten Is a of the University of Nea and Peru state normal school, pay of county superintendent in "JSance county is 51.700. Miss Chloe Baldridge. present county superin- tendent. has resigned to take effect '35fcptembvT 5 to become an instructor Peru state H. Kahl.

cashier and vice presi- of Bank at Burr has written railway commission that the people along the Crete branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad hare been long suffering. They 5till have a complaint. It is alleged train and another traia are that the people at Bun- more than a month in Colorado and went to California by train. The whole Pacific coast is as dry as timber. Rivers are low, power stations are running on part time, and crops ire badly Camping in the orest reserves and national parks in California has been prohibited on account of the danger of fire.

The Lincoln highway is virtually impassible west of Salt Lake. The road is not jeing kept up, altho a few cars pass over it. East of the Rockies Dr. Breuer found good roads and good crops. All thru Nebraska the corn will make a reasonable yield regardless of the weather from now on.

As compared with California, Nebraska seems a paradise to the east bound traveller. DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY FOR SLAYERS State's Attorney Crowe delivers concluding speech for the prosecution in the trial of Leopold and Loeb for the slaying of Robert Franks, thirteen-year-old son of a Chicago millionaire. Mr. Crowe ridiculed the defense plea for mercy and demanded that the two youths be hanged for their A. Rev.

Percy Jones in charge. A. F. A. M.

No. 54 will have charge of the services at the grave in Wyuka. The members of the lodge are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

The body is being held at Castle, Roper Matthews. Sanford-- The funeral of Prof. F. W. Sanford will be held from the family home, 2017 Washington, at 3:30 p.

m. Sunday. Dr. Dean R. Leland will conduct the services.

The family requests that no flowers be sent. Eley Word has retched Lincoln firends of the death by drowning of Mrs. Jane Welpton of Omaha, wife of Sherman S. Welpton, and mother of John Welpton, a student at the university. She was drowned Thursday afternoon at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn.

She leaves her husband, a well known Nebraska insurance man, and three sons, John, Sherman and Scott. T. H. Berg, city clerk, returned Saturday from a motor tour thru Colorado and Nebraska, accompanied by Mrs. Berg and their son Harold and daughter, Helen.

They spent several days in Cheyenne Wells, as the guests of Mr. Berg's brother, Elbert, and continued their journey from there to Denver and Colorado Springs. Richard Harms Eley, ten- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Eley, 3448 1 -street, died at 10 a. m. Saturday. Funeral services will be held from Morey's funeral home at 3 p.

m. Sunday. Burial will be in Wyuka. E. L.

Troyer, undertaker. F. E. Coatsworth and A. R.

Capron, president and secretary, will go to Hastings Wednesday for the annual business meeting of the nineteenth Rotary district Six Iowa eight South Dakota clubs will send their officers as well as twenty-one in Nebraska. Railway Commissioner Thorne A. Brown has returned from Edgar. He called there on account of the Illness of his mother, who is now reported much improved. Mr.

Browne himself became ill and was obliged to return home. E. G. Maggi of this city has been invited to make the principal address on Columbus day at the Brandies theater in Omaha. The Italian- American society of that city has planned a big program for that day, October 12.

a Avoid High Prices Why pay more for Drug Store Commodities? wlw look to Harley't to them and never disappointed. 25c Woodbury'a or Cutlcnra Soap 20c 1.00 89e 1.00 89e .60 Papa's DJapepsin 50c 1.K) Tanlac l.c0 SqtiJbVs Oil 89c BARLEY DRUG CO. 1101 St. George C. Junkin of Smithfield.

formerly secretary of state, left for home Saturday. He came to Lincoln to hear Charles G. republican candidate for vice presi- PEEHTT EECOED. O. G.

Gilllfer, 2900 Franklin, gn.ra«o, estimated cost J275. F. O. Repetto. 643 South Twenty-fifth street, garage, estimated cost, $150.

Clifford H. Horn. 2144 South Sixteenth. Karge, estimated cost. J100.

AMERICAN FLIGHT DELAYED Smith "Wires Chief of Army Air Service That Flying Conditions on West End Are Poor. WASHINGTON. Aug. The flight of the American round the world fliers from Greenland to Labrador. schedujed for today, has been postponed until tomorrow on account of bad weather along the Labrador coast, according to a message received here today.

Lieutenant Smith, commander of the flight sent the following message to the chief of the army air service here: "Flight postponed because of bad flying conditions on west end. Expect better conditions 31st." Child Attacked by Hogs. BEATRICE. Aug. The three year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene W. Woods, residing southwest of Diller. was attacked by a herd of hogs while playing in the farmyard. The child suffered fifteen cuts about its body before the mother could drive the hogs off with a hoe.

Mrs. Woods was also bitten about the ankles by one of the hogs. The wounds of both the woman and child have been treated and it is expected that no serious results will follow. MALADY KILLS 800 JAPS. TOKIO, Aug.30.--More than eight hundred deaths from sleeping sickness have been reported from the island of S'ni- koku, and thedisease has now appeared in Yokohama.

Three cases were reported from Yokohama today. The Kobe district reports more than 100 cases there. From Shikoku 1,626 cases are reported, more than half of which have been fatal. It has been fourteen years since the disease last appeared In Japan. 1'vv always admired the general very much.

I believe him a man of great ability and force." County Treasurer Sutherland: "It was a Rood speech---tin- kind of a speech I like to hear--full of facts with no political bunk thrown in. I'm going to read the speech again-it's a better speech to read and the figures interest me." County Clerk Morgan: "It was a splendid speech. Of course I think ie could have been a little more diplomatic in the way he went after LaFollette but God knows he told he truth. Yes, sir, he's a mighty smart man." County Commissioner Hensley: I've known the general personally for years and his speech was just like him--plain, blunt and full of facts. Tha tfellow's deep.

I think he's a mighty able man and well M. Hall: "I thot Mr. Dawes' speech was great. In my opinion, it was wonderful. I liked his-open mind--that non-partisan spirit.

I was very much pleased, indeed." M'GEE Omaha Federal Judge Says Writs of Error and Supersedeas Used to Intolerable Extent. OMAHA, Aug. misuse of the process and procedure of the courts whereby persons convicted of violations of the criminal laws, especially the statutes governing prohibition and narcotic law enforcement, obtain indefinite delays after boing sentenced, on the- basis of writs of error and supersedeas, has reached the stage where it has become-intolerable, according to Federal Judge John McGee who stated his views in regard to the alleged abuse in a memorandum handed down August 27 to explain his reasons for denying a writ of error and supersedeas to John Rufftno, sentenced to three in prison by Judge McGee in June for violating the prohibition laws. "The practice of granting writs of and supersedeas to persons convicted of violating the prohibition and narcotic laws," said Judge McGee in explaining his course of action in denying the application, "without examining the records and weighing the- reasons therefor, re-1 suits in the elimination of the elements of promptness and certainty in the enforcement of the criminal laws and has a tendency to breed contempt for law enforcement generally. At the present time the conditions resulting from this practice have become intolerable." Judge McOee cited the instance of twenty-six cases of liquor law violators in Minnesota, over five years, which writs of error and super- sedeas were granted.

Only sixteen these cases have been disposed of during the five years. Four were affirmed. There were no reversals. By resorting to writs of error in the four cases mentioned, the judge stated that a delay was obtained, which, computed from the day the sentences were imposed to the day "Miss Chicago," who in everyday life is Miss Margaret Leigh, is seen with Fenton T. Bott, president of the dancing masters' association in session at Chicago.

He is teaching her the proper steps for tangoing. "Mis Chicago" will represent her city in the bathing beauty contest to be held at Atlantic A. housing shortage due to the war and 10 after-war inflation has been fully Recently a national committee on seasonal construction in the building industry made a -valuable report to the federal department of commerce in which, the question of lengthening the construction season, and thus practically doing away with winter unemployment, was discussed from practical and technical points of view. New ideas and careful planning enable builders, it is said, effectively to cope with adverse weather conditions, so that the number of workers laid off because of bad weather is constantly decreasing. The annual turnover in the building industry is estimated at 85,000,000,000.

With seasonal ups and downs largely eliminated, such an industry, giving employment to millions of men, is eminently fitted to play the part of a balance wheel, especially if the federal, state and local governments, heeding the rational recommendations of the late commission on unemployment, definitely adept the policy of avoiding unnecessary competition with private enterprise and execute their own construction programs during periods of recession and slackness. Nineteen out of tovn correspondents and owners were guests of W. S. Yates. 2109 South' Twenty-fourth, at a dinner preceding the Dawes program Friday evening.

when the prisoners entered the prison, aggregated six years and nine months. Of the remaining twelve cases which were disposed of, according to Judge McGee, one was dismissed on the defendant's motion after he had by restorting to a writ of error, procured a delay of a year and nine months. The other eleven cases were dismissed on the motion of the federal district attorney after failure to docket them. merchandise without a license. The defendants entered a plea of not guilty.

The question of the merchandise being interstate commerce was raised by the defense and the case was continued pending further investigation. NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS Except for Few Streets, Cars May Be Parked Anywhere on the State Fair Grounds. The restrictions on the parking of automobiles at the Nebraska state fair grounds, which have been enforced the last few years, have been removed by the fair management. At this year's fair, which opens Sunday, August 31, automobiles can park any place where auto parking is permitted. Certain streets, especially those carrying heavy traffic and the extremely narrow ones, will not be 4.

rt TirtT-b-ino 1 fzt Tl tlieS6 MIDLAND TO OPEN SOON Kegistration Total Expected to Pass All Previous Eecords. FREMONT, Aug. President J. F. Kruegerhas announced that registration for the coming Mid land college term will begin on Sep tember 8.

Enrollment records ot" past years are expected to be broken will a bis: influx of students as a result the "widespread Midland campaigr staged during the summer. Midland has shown an increase of 165 pei cent in enrollment during its foui years in Fremont and Presiden krueger is expecting a new recorc this term. Three additions to the Midlanc faculty of last year have been an nounced. Prof. Quam, of Iowa state will have charge of the chemistry de partment; Prof.

Leonard De Vol Midland graduate, has been ap pointed to the commercial depart ment while Hugh Rangeler, anothe Midland graduate and prominen -few streets still leaves most' of the ground open for parking. No space on the grounds will be reserved for anyone for auto parking purposes. The management has adopted the policy of "first come, first served." It naturally follows that the state fair visitors first to arrive at the grounds wil have the best parking spaces. The past system of "zones" has been abolished. tenor soloist, will assist Prof.

Amos Jones in the voice department SHIPS BOOTLEG ARMS. WASHINGTON, Aug. leging in arms by Americans on the China coast is giving the government almost as much trouble as rum running here. The state department has ordered Americans consuls in China to tighten their lines, follow Guards will be in- how automobiles PLAN MISSIONS Part of Holy Year Celebration Will Be Devoted to Catholic Missionary Pictures. ROME, Aug.

complete picture of the history of Catholic missions thru all the ages amongst all the races of the world will be given in the missionary exhibition to be held in the Valtican court-yards and gardens in connection with the celebration of holy year in 1925. America will be represented from the sixteenth century to the nineteenth. Her exhibition will portray the work carried on by the various missionaries from the countries which settled the two continents and lhe girl father, and .1 j-T. A will mark the streets and I ing seizure by Chine custom officials spaces on the grounds where parking "-1 is not permitted. structed as to should be parked to cause the least amount of confusion.

The parking force will direct the parking of cars. MEN CAUGHT WITH GIRL Elma Garrett of Alliance Declares One Is Her Husband. DENVER, Aug. Munz, formerly of 1638 Franklin street, and Baker, also of Denver, were arrested here late Thursday, and Elma Garret, fourteen years old, of Alliance, was taken into cus- Munz is alleged to have abducted the girl from her home to Littleton, where she.is said to have been married to Baker Wednesday afternoon. Munz and Baker are alleged to have met at Sterling.

Sheriff George Jones is on his way here from Alliance to take the two men TEN "THOUSAND MU TOWN Week's Count of'Havel'ock Traffic Shows 9.552 Vehicles, Mostly Motor, Traveled Nearly thousand 1 0 a i passed Havelock i si-vi mluys i i A 17. according to i count nuulf for P-L-D ItiKhway association, n-orn a hall' to two-thirds ol them Lancaster- county vehicles. The exact total 'and the daily average The (ivoraKc for the correspoiiUiuK period in 1922 wa8 877, showing an I increase in two years ot 488 or a 5G per cent. During tlie count last week 124 horse drawn vehicles traversed the highway thru towu, this figure being about. 1 and 1-3 per cent of the whole.

Sunday showed the heaviest traffic, 2,129 vehicles, including 27 trucks and 2 horse rigs. On Monday the total was 1.092: Tuesday 1.258; Wednesday 1.133; Thursday Friday 1.252; Saturday 1,430. These were all automobiles or trucks except 9 on Monday. 14 Tuesday. 63 Wednesday, 31 Thursday, 1 on iri- day and 4 on Saturday.

Nebraska counties other than Lancaster sent 657 cars thru Havelock undav. 314 on Monday, 321 Tuesday 314 Wednesday, 361 Thursday, 82 Friday 459 Saturday. tales were represented by 305 cars on Sunday, 249 on Monday, 261 Tuesday. 269 Wednesday, 225 Thursday, 249 Friday, 215 Saturday. During the week foreign cars, or from other states, were recorded from Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, California, Okla- lome New York, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, South Dakota Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Florida, Connecticut, Texas, ngton, Ohio, District of Columbia, Utah, New Jersey, Louisiana, Onario North Dakota.

South Tennessee, West Virginia. Delaware, Wyoming, Oregon. Kentucky, Maine, Toronto, North Carolina, Maryland. Iowa leads the list of cars from other states with 479 cars. NEBRASKA NEWS.

York--Weather conditions were responsible for lower attendance totals than were expected at the Farmer's Union picnic held here Thursday. President Osborn, of the state association, was the principal speaker of the day. Nebraska City--Nebraska Oity is completing nearly two hundred blocks of paving this summer at a cost of $294,000. Nebraska City--Crops in this vicinity are badly in need of rain. A light sprinkle of rain fell Friday but the heat wave continued- unabatted.

The maximum temperature for the summer was 103 degrees Tuesday afternoon, with temperatures hovering around the 100 mark lor the entire week. Howe--The Farmers' union co-operative elevator of this place has handled a total of 53,000 bushels of both old and new wheat this season. The price has averaged $1.05 with a maximum of 11.17. But two car loads of corn have been shipped from this point during the season, the crop being retained for feeding purposes. Odd Fellows Picnic Held.

SHELTON, Aug. annual picnic of the I. O. O. F.

and Rebecca lodges in this district, comprising the towns of Kearney, Ravena Kenesaw, Gibbon, Wood and Riverdale, held in the local tour- back there. will deal chiefly with the efforts amongst the American Indians. The retrospect of the civilizing influence of Catholic missions will be divided into four perods. The first will deal with the sacrifices and travail of the first Christians, the of the two American schooners Tal bot and Alcola, at Shanghai with cargoes of arms. Consul genera Cunningham authorized the seizure Rifles which bring $200 In the interior were being smuggled by tb craft to the counter-revolutionists who seek to overthrow the Sun Ya Sen government in South China The cargo of the Talbot was valued at $50,000.

Arms on the Alcola totalled thousands of rifles- -and quantity of ammunition. Mecca for Politicians. TECUMSEH, Aug. -The zona, ist park annual Knights of Pythias two days picnic at Vesta closed Friday evening. It was the mecca for politicians, and a number spoke'.

Those to speak included Congressman J. H. Morehead of this district and his opponent for the place, former Congressman R. H. Thorpe of Lincoln; J.

N. Norton, for governor: democratic candidate Rev. B. H. Dawson, former aspirant to congress on the democratic ticket, of Humboldt; County Judge James Livingston.

F. judgeship and others. A. F. Ferguson, her uncle, arrived c.

Radke of the governor's office, here Thursday from Alliance. The a candidate for the county three were traced thru the license number on the automobile in which the girl is alleged to have been taken from Alliance. Detectives arrested i and Baker and took the girl martyrs and apostles until the fifth i nto custody at 1535 Franklin street. Now It's Kadio Robbers. SHELTON, Aug.

30 A radio receiving set. four dead batteries Senator Georg" Wilkins of soa. secretary of 'he slate senate's road investigating committee, was at the capitol Saturday. His Is still at work upon a report. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Kale. South Twenty-fourth, returned Saturday from Colorado. month's motor tour of IN CITY POLICE COURT.

Pick Hazelrigp. 2025 M. University Place, was arrested by Officer Gross on a charge of spewing Saturday morning. G. C.

ScofMrt. ch.iTTfva with driv- ine a car withou 4 lights, was I missed by Police Judge Chappefl Saturday momine. G. W. Haskeil was booked at police station Saturday morninc on a charge of violating the two hour parkins ordinance-.

Southern Women as Voters. Charleston News and Courier: Several days ago the News and Courier republished from the Calhoun Times the enrollment figures for Calhoun county, showing that the enrollment of women in that county had been just a little over half that for men, 550 in the former case and 1.009 in the latter. In York county. accord- Ing to the Yorkville Enquirer. 1.282 women and 4.436 men are enrolled.

"While every enrolled a fft show that 'he were not prrally interested this year in participating in th- primary," says the Enquirer. Marlboro county, ac- turies. the third will cover the work of the minor detention who traversed central and eastern home was sa jd (he declared Asia from the thirteenth century to ghe bpen marr at Lii the close of the fifteenth: while the fourth will show the widespread missionary work of the Catholic church in America. Asia and Africa from the fifteenth century until the pontificate of Pius IX ii 1S46- NORTH HURT TownscDd portrait Atjr DEATHS AND FTJ5EKALS. McGinty FunTal for -who in Litv Friday, will at Ifi a.

m. Monday at St Ix-o's church at Pal- JTOjTa- Father will I charpp of Burial -will PalTT.yra Th? body will i at Splain SchnclTs -jniil a. m. Th- totals in 1.1S4 Stabilizing Employment Chicago It is that th? buildinc industry has malned States notwi'h in ar" thru out 1h" Cronkhtte Funf-ral for Hwbtrt S. Cronkhlt'.

ioid. "who 13p2 Friaay roorainsr at his 162? Burr will bf at the hotaw at p. m. Sunday with tions for stima 4 from oaf th" 'l" th" applica- buildir.c 4 in 4 cordtai: ft8s and Marlboro 4 wn aco womeii and 2.807 B'-'cau. "hoy and riich'ly so.

thai it is a duly. and more women in South Carol in'- arr laTjin 4 an ar'ivf inieres 4 In poll'irs: hul thr relunanf-'" whirh display 1o qualify for hallol out the 'ruth of 1he content ion that was no S'-Tirral do sir" for the franchise- on part of womf-n of l'his Th- mass of th'-m slill i i lo lhe lart that hav- upon In par 4 4 in curjously 'her" is a chan" "hat a woTr.aTi will covrTnor Ihis year of NoT'h son w-r in the county women, th" books women as a whole I Professor in University and small Son Serionsly Injured When Car Overturns Sear Filley. F1LLEY. Auc. and his year-old lo a Bva'rice hos- piial seriously injured as a result of an auto accident lal" Friday rroi-f-ssor rcrkins suf- ff-rpd a concussion of 1h" brain and was upon "arly Saturday tn-cninc.

Th" fmall son badly upp'-r arm. Mrs-. Porliins. who was drivinc 4 kirs car. anO a v-n-yfar-ol3 dauph- ter suslairr-d only minor braises.

Th ft afiOi-n 4 orrarr'-d whrn ih" I car. in a 'nm on r. off 1h" roadway i and ovor University Place. H. E.

Hutcliinson and O. W. Johnson, traveling salesmen. wr- -d by Officer Mitchell early Saturday Both men pleaded guilty and fined and costs ach" Th- chart- was lrinkins. Wi'hor E.

Stroud nn5 John E. Grif- 1en. S26 Lincoln. arrested by Officer Lewis Friday nieh 4 about 'wo i north of Plac on No chare- booi'-d a-ain-M 1hc-w in rrrnv-rsity n-ili lo Th- sh-rifl i Officer who "h- parlor which adjoins the main room of 0 drug store. Entranc" was by pryins open a rear window of i any; A Kfs that W.

Smiht. proprietor store, do'-s not believe that else was molested. I'-lc-phone to Marshal iTson from Pross'-r informs him a radio rcrr-iving st and four mnbil" stolen in that s- Thursday night. SERVICES IN CAVES. POS'JTMiA Mail.) Th" mammoth ronv-r'' iJ in'o a Christian has- iljcn.

wh-r- was sai'J ar.d a was room today was well attended. District Judge B. O. Hosteller of Kearney and Rev. E.

V. Price of Gibbon" were among the speakers. The amusements included races and games of various kinds and the Shelton Boys' club band furnished music. The picnic closed in the evening with a dance, a large platform being erected in the park for that purpose. NEBRASKANS WED IN IOWA.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. folowing persons were among the Nebraskans granted marriage tt- censes here Friday: Frank L. Crow. University Place 21 Mercedes Hansons. University IS Eusene E.

Clark. Inman Ada Burner. Stanton -1 Clyde E. Thomas. Lincoln Eiia Sanburs.

Omaha 23 Jolin A. Harncy, Marquette 23 Viola May. Marquette 20 MANY STAUS ARE COMPETING. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.

Olympic stars and a number of other nationally known athletes will compete here today in the Canadian-American athletic association field day meet. Besides the track and field events. soccer tournament between prominent teams are on the cards. WAYNE GALLANT IS CHAMPION YORK. Aug.

30. Wayne Gallant, thirteen, won the tournament for caddies held at the York country club. Sixteen boys competed. Gallant broke a hundred to win, going out in 53 and back in An unknown killed 4 la? 4 4 ai. Lai- As They Passed the Circus Poster.

arrj. -ri-jont i- will remain r.arr1« '3 I it say? cvrn a'tpr -Tv-t that he conlcr of a rid ay 1n ihf-ir hoirn in 1h- i vord from ilv 1ho parly in 1hr jbntj 4 3' 1 o'clock Th p' Twn cirls Th" -n i 1'lar" i 4 i LOOKS FOB BEST SCHOOL. Th" iVhai in Lor is th" mb i a 4 '5 i av's V. i Hi" in i of day AMEPJCAS FLAG IS FAVORITE. ii 7UNCS.

A HOLLAND Better Lumber No dividend or financial return begins to compare with the pleas- are and the priceless benefit that comes to the family owning a home. 801 ST. B3268 DICK RUSSELL th" 4 Havelock. A. on.

fj bv t)Hi-T OJ-H ratine a pro in'-oln. was ar- ADciJjpon on a a motor SMvT was 53 anfl ar.fl Kf-ll'-m orders ior 1- Topham 'o ira's 'i--if- sorb i H- ill a- 3 Yorx. 7' A Tfl T- i i of Th- sfenafureplafes will create individual i ty for your St ate Journal Co. Lincoln. VSPAPERl.