Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

STX. HIE. LINCOLN STATE JOl'KXAL. A I'd. MERE MENTION Weyant Adv.

Roberts, undertaker. Adv. Macdonald photograph? (In- man who bough) the in not rt corded in nw-ords of crs. Word to a ft- i I'-ct a M-iu-lH-d police fioiu the It was a rather cheap affair, I rebuilt and Home of R. J.

Coal yard. Hauna ncw-r parts did not lit. Rummage sale to in held. 244 No. K.

(J. cliair- i i Fri Sat. and man of the state a a com- VVanH-d--Uortor lor established', has tei-eived i that the bUHlnfiflB. or -omaiKsion hat? been appointed re (Ipnulne a i on track. Phone Crltchfield yt the American State bank ot Lincoln.

lid ward M. Warner of Lincoln, original receiver who had Ford Cars sold on payments, about closed up the business of the F. R. Huisong. 18th and Diamonds-- Blue white and perfect on eaey payments.

Genuine Hartford Semi-Anihra- cite on tracks. Phoce Critchfield Shall the Bible be read in the pub- a succeeded by the conimis- a provision of the new a i law i authorizes that commi-siou to takt; charge of existing receiverships. William K. Thlehoff, general man- of Burlington lines ea.st, lie schools? men's class, in Lincoln Saturday to see the 4 5 a. m.

Sunday --Adv. (Nebraska-Kansas conflict. "Never University dental clinic. All kinds a a unless you work, including straightening ot fix pf cl to said Mr. Fhiehoff.

eeth. Liberty theater i Rationed at Lin oln tor a i considerable period as general super- a of raathpmatien at the i versity of Nebraska, hat- been confined to his home all wtk i an acute nerve. affection of the Mrs. C. W.

Richards was of honor at luncheon Saturday noou at the University club. Places were arranged for ten of her i i a friends. Pink formed the decorations on the table. Guy K. Reed, W.

F. Thiehoff and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark were among (lie former Nebraskans came from Chicago Saturday lor the. homecoming celebration.

E. C. Bishop, superintendent of the city schools at Fairbury. visited the state superintendent's office Saturday. BURLINGTON MUST PAY IT LIABLE FOR DEATH OF MAN IN LINCOLN YARDS.

Repent and Mrs. W. P. Warner of Dakota City are guests of Chanc.VJor and Mrs. Public AucUon: 8 room modern I i of the road.

As Mr. 10,., K- nofl came originally from Missouri home, 2 full 184J1 No. 26th 2 a a p. m. Monday, Oct.

22 Forke his a thies in the Nebraska-Kanare the I sas game were placed. Dr. C. Roy Miller will be absent Ri wno convicted of Pacing a forped check on the Rosenstock Tire company by the jury in District Judge Broady's court Tuesday, was released Saturday morning on a $1,500 bond, pending a rehearing of his case. Attorney lor a week or ten days, having goat; to to attend the t'uneral AdT.

of Mrs. Miller's mother. Treva Hawkins, indicted with her husband, Archie Hawkins, on liquor Hager who has undertaken his transportation charges, pleaded not I delense, stated that in their motion guilty Saturday morning before t0r a new trjal are Das Judge Munger. Mr. Hawkins had pre- Pa on iy discovered evidence.

viously entered the same plea. C. F. Emerson, a salesman, was arrested by Officers Gorwin and Jones of the police department early Saturday on a charge of drunkenness. He was booked to appear in police court Saturday morning.

Attention amateur photographers! Photograph Charles Ray, stage and icreea idol, who will arrive with his I The bondsmen were A. F. Rumbaugh, Franklin E. Taylor of Lincoln and Henry Volz of Dewitt. Two petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed Saturday morning.

Floyd Kennedy, laborer, gave his debts as and his assets as $490, and claimed $245 exemption. John T. Limback, clothing merchant of Geneva, says he owes entire company at the Burlington and has assets amounting to station, 1:20 p. m. Monday, and receive cash prize of $10.

Watch Sunday Assault charges against George Seckinger were dismissed following a hearing in Justice Stevens' court Saturday morning. Seckinger was charged by the state with having assaulted and injured Mrs. Marie Sieg- and claims $710 exemption. Half the claims against him are secured and are held by the Citizens' State bank of Geneva and the Geneva State bank. Other creditors include a long list of manufacturers and jobbers.

Mrs. Bridget Rooney was given absolution by the supreme court Saturday from the payment of $9,830 as a i'ried. A number of witnesses were i paving assessment to the municipal called on to testify at the hearing. Deputy County Sheriff Longstreth telephoned from College View late Saturday afternoon that he was on ity of South Sioux City. She said her land was swampy and not capable of being benefited by the paving.

The fact that she did not object does not the way to the city with a rather un- i estop her from enjoining collection, but the chief reason why the assessment fails was that the mayor failed He had found a still wagon, a movable, usual capture. in a covered workable still that was hauled from place to place. to approve the ordinance, which was I necessary before it went into effect, Sentence was suspended against etr term spire to R. D. George, 1405 street, in police this error fixln court Saturday morning when The court says the councils agreed to lay a new sidewalk in front can be corrected this of his property within two weeks.

I Qer and the whole assessment is Complaint was brought against him I by the street department o- block- Tne supreme court has affirmed In ing the sidewalk while in the process art oul judgment of fore- ol' laying a brick, walk. I closure entered in favor of F. C. Have Towosend matte your Christmas photographs DOW Adv. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Albee. Charles Edgar Albee, aged sixty-six, died at 10:40 p. m. Friday at his home, 2165 South Eighth street. He is survived by his wife.

Clara, two sons. William at home. and Mancel of Rewey. and one daughter, Mrs. C.

L. of Waverly. Funeral services will be held Ten Thousand Dollars Judgment in Favor of Mollie Engel Affirmed by Supreme Court Decision. The Burliugtou railroad company will have to pay SlO.nrm to Mrs. Mollie Kngel.

a i i a i i of the estate Adam Engel. was killed In Lincoln a sor.u- years ago when was in charge 01 a gang of rnen who were working around the tracks shoveling ou a blusterj, i day. He was killed by an engine that backed down on him on its way to the roundhouse. The company insisted that if r'-ap law t'rollts would be pone lor- ever. i The par a ot Mock as reprv- seutt'd by Mr.

i was a a Mr. Palmer a he wat. a a and unacquainted i such a Hairs and hK i in Mr. Nelson made lilm buy i shares of the stock, giving in payment his liberty bonds. Mr.

Palmer claims that he had the Block for quite it long period before he discovered a the real par value was but $10 a share and the price repre- LIMITS TO RISUAKEN RAILROAD EMPLOYES DON'T ASSUME UNKNOWN DANGERS. THE WEATHER. I I i i I i Hui I "or Nflmt ilio i a ui a i i i i l': T.I li i i i i i (1 i i i i i i i-5t I't wort" He 5 MaS Co Must Pay Damages When Injurj- Follows From a Source Intelligent Man Would Not Regard Dangerous. that he went to Mr. Nelson and I asked he return of his money which 1 was refused.

NEBRASKA'S NEW STADIUM WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT. I'rlday i i i i clul. r. 1 JPhl t'elta nmokrr. Miioker rrr i i A i i dinn-T and pmok i f'hl banquet at a i i Hhl Omega banuuot a i.

MAY BRING NORRIS HERE OFFICERS HOPE TO CONNECT HIM WITH THEFTS. Man Who Confessed to i i i houio. the Home of All University Athletics. Plans for a memorial to the of Nebraska students A railroad employe who accepts a i Will Seat Thirty Thousand and Be ot) a tn state supreme court, in I Hrm, All a Opinio hau ed rto TM Saturday. assumes the ordinary risks and dafi- i gers attaching to that employment.

as we as lp a i a risks a i i danaers that art- ions or of at t.i-.- iipha Tau OinrKU banquet. A a Kpstlon dniu-e A i mixer A a in Officers That He Stole Checks in Lincoln Hotels Is Wanted. I Pom a ami oon'ess' il to i.i;-. at IL m. Slicnin hi houwwa- a had fallen in the war were first con- wllk ht aware, but he cannot be mobi'it- sidered In the fall of 192U when many i le 'd lo assume a i a risks i iipha n.io of those who had left their classes to 1 enter the country's service did not ho a i i mrn i 1 1 Ti'h i rTi to null d.nu nic.il obvious a a man of or- not so otnioub a a man ot or' returu The Proposed was ngel had kept a proner lookout the not have happened.

ecu a memo- tragedv would and coverv. The court avs nal At TM raismg that his negligence barred re- i ar subscnptions. the thru nn that the fact ooO.OOO be appropriated by the at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from that an accident happened does not state of -Nebraska. the Splain and Schnell chapel. Burial will be in Wvuka.

A. Holley, aged seventy-seven, died at 4:30 p. m. Friday at a local hospital. His home was fourteen miles northwest of W.averly.

Mr. Holley was a pioneer resident of Lancaster county and a homesteader. He is survived by two sons and two daughters. raise any party was terial specific aci At the end ot nearly six months presumption that either and the wo: oy le comnmt ee only negligence must about $125.000 had beea pledged to i a intelligence would have appreciated them. lu consequense, W.

II. Pasons. a witch foreman for the Northwestern at Chadron. will get $5.000 judge- ment that the jury awarded him. He bv llo slgma at f.TM«.- nco ai Antoiope park follow, a be proved to r-fcure railroad company is cases, to use reasonable very.

to memorial. tion coupled with i which fell on the directing the i i of cars in the yards when it was that one car that was shumi-i! a side A a i a danc'ng party at house. rial!" in i i Young people nt Strord Rapf.st In special j.i l'copl-i C'ity MNslon. street, evening, p.oi. Mr.

pre-v I), I a Klecta a Xo. at r.fijonli- grand a nr.ij the depression tirely clear the a i track. entire country i or expected to be on its tracks or grounds, and if it fails to do so it must pay damages. paramount causes for the lail- ure of the campaign. This necessary the of pole to push it into position.

The ordinary pole -was not in evi- In the fall of 1922, a reorganiza-' dence. There was a piece of sraspipe An employe has a right to assume. Dana--The funeral of Richard not ifle1 contrary, that Dana will be held at 2:30 Sunday af- I employer exercism ternoon from the home, 1955 Wash- i ington street. Rev. A.

A. Brooks will have charge and burial will be iu tion was effected by which the work of the Nebraska 1 tiou was i the sociatiou of the University or Ne- ihat Parsons picked up, but rejected. at-sofia- He started away tor another ''raple- aboul yard fore came along and he ordered the OBITUARY. care of him unless such a of care or the danger is sc obvious that an ordinarily careful man would observe and appreciate the fact. The braska, with which it had not been gaspipe used.

It slipped when pres- eonnected in the 1920 campaign, and sure was applied, and hurtled thru raise funds was re-1 the air, hitting Parsons on the foot the drive sumed. The body of John A. Gunu was sent to Edgar Saturday morning for burial. 1 i i employe also has ihe right to assume Nebl aska as he showed up some amount pledged to the away. The court says this distance negli- Mrs a i i i her i a i 1 I ir.grs.

La a a unu.su I i i i i i i i i i i him an ctforl 'A i i i i i i i i (j' tin i ol 1 caiiu' lo i o. son A i i i i comian a i the 1 at 'irh when pi-' doi hop' 1 10 Norris who a theii' by i-onft to i i --1. a rou'ii li hoi''': i 1 M. vl OJ' 1 'Jl" 1 i he I i i a i a i i a 1. a at i i i i i a i ui in i i The otlicer- i i i i 1 Xon IB i P.

I I i I i i' 1 l.li I p. r.i of i ec I cv -one i i that those operating engines trains will keep a lookout for him that more than the is his duty to keep a lookout quota has been a sladium up gence on the part of the railroad, i 'TMni a 14 $2 (00 ie use of an Insufficient appliance, i NOT- I I set out after i and it is liable because a superior was started a ordered it employed. does not jutify carelessness on the Raised the part of the others. campaign has not There was no eye witness to the ended. More money will be nedeed to Charles A.

Holn died at St. Paul, Thursday. The body arrived in Lincoln Saturday afternoon and was taken to the Henry B. Brown chapel. Funeral services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church, on street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, at 3 gines and was not killed because of raised" the stadium "cannot D.

m. Sunday. Rev. Mr. Swansofi will --n TMTM A mone ls ralse a lne SLamum cannot have charge and burial will be in Vi'yuka.

She was a former resident and the judgment should stand, of Lincoln. Her husband died a year ago. accident the court says that the tower secdons ot lhp mo was watching for the cars and en- TM until the TM any negligent act of his own. Any- be fin i she( way the jury settled this question, AHEAD OF GAS; ONLY DEATH PARTED THEM A Dodge truck got the worst, of it at Eleventh and streets Saturday afternoon when a Ford truck struck it and brok eoff one of the wheels. The driver of the Ford apparently lost control of his machine.

The Dodge truck was stationary at the Mme. No one was reported hurt. The Ford was slightly damaged. Both trucks were loaded. Lennie Abies of Belmont pleaded iruilty Saturday morning to two Counts of a federal information Haver, trustee, against the North American Hotel company.

The building on which the mortgage was given was a ten story hotel and office building in Grand Island, and the question at issue was what the mortgage covered, the building being incomplete. The court says it does not cover anything not stored on the premises, nor does it cover plumbing supplies, hardware and lumber on the premises hut not in place. It does, however, include screens, fur- nit fixtures, window H. B. Brown, undertaker.

Adv. charging violations 01 the liquor laws ghad bed jce and and the other two were dropped. I hi Abies was arrested by state enforce- ments officers six weeks ago and was fined $200 in justice court, going to jail in default of payment. He had just paid a fine of $100 in police court for selling The Queen Incubator company has won in supreme court the caso it had against the Juniata Lumber company, which refused to pay a balance of $330 on a bill because it discovered the company was selling incubators in its immediate territory. The supreme court says, in effect this is no good reason for refusing to pay an account adnutte-i xo be correct.

Frank Hanna, a university student, was prohibited from driving a car for a week when he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving in police court Saturday morning. He was said to have permitted five persons to ride with him in a coupe so that the view of the driver was obstructed. Mrs. Salla was prohibited from' driving a car for sixty days when she admitted driving 3S miles an hour. The supreme court holds, in an opinion handed down Saturday in Schlesselman against the Travelers insurance company.that a judgment PEOPLE YOU KNOW A.

A. Doerr of Lamed. and Robert Good, assistant state business manager of Cawker City. visited the offices of the Nebraska board of control Saturday and inquired into the business methods of that body. They are purchasing agents for the Kansas administrative board which has charge of the finances of twenty-seven institutions, including the state university, agricultural college and normal schools.

Mr. Good said they would incidentally attend the football game in came with other Kansas officials to participate in the dedication of the university stadium. Mr. Good left Nebraska twenty years ago. He was editor of the Valentine Democrat in 1896.

He was a youth living in Lincoln thirty-three years ago when he served as page in the Nebraska legislature under the famous Speaker Marsh Elder. Nebraska-Kansas Lincoln. They State Senator George Wilkins of Emerson has returned to Lincoln af- i A AJI UVVlll in a compensation that the plaintiff her an absence of one week. He is recover a certain sum weekly further order of the court, is appeal- able to the supreme court, as it is a again at work as one of the senatorial commiUoe appointed to investigate the stat eroad department and final disposition of the case inso'-iv any other departments the commit- as the liability of the company for further payments is concerned. The rase came from Lancaster county.

James Puffey, city passenger agent for the Rock Island, has returned from Kansas City he attended a staff meeting of the veoger department This tee sees fit to inquire into. His absence from Lincoln gave rise to the rumor that had completed the investigation. There is much work yet to do. he said. He will probably meet with othr committeemen.

Senator Robbins of Omaha and Senator Banning of county. It is said meeting was attended by some of the a final report of the committee can- executive officers and was a rather i not made until a decision is given 'by the supreme court on unpaid claims of road contractors. large gathering. he met Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Williams, formerly of Lincoln, cow of ToptXa. Mr. Williams is city passenprr agent for tbe Rock Island.

The run "hat killed HOIDT 'ianis. oil fct-oper. ma 4 a'. S'-a'v oil CTS plar." Tleventh ard F. jlrc-c-'j.

than y-ars aco. Presides! and Mrs. R. Richards will leave Lincoln Sunday afternoon for the east. Mrs.

Richards Wil- i reiurn lo her at V. way of St. Paul. in or- -o i her da i Mr. ar.d briff stop rnivorsity of Richards -a-ay at Au- Pept rc.ra.

to their son, Robert, a h.s. wi'f younc danphter. noV-n Richards MTj-e hjf. Torn of rnnoi? This i blood-buildrr is pa larlv rfOTnTn'ndTl who wish 1o i.fl on Beacon N'-TS of A crf- Mr- Now Si .00 li alumni -a-ho rradf isp r- Saturday at the Mr. T.

Mr aad arr. and Mrr a A a W. a H--, a Mr and n- Mrs. Troyer, ladies embalmer--Adv. PERSHING EAGER FOR BIRTHDAY TO COME Test Mobilization of Citizen Army to Reveal His Most Important Service to Country.

Love of Princess and Count Rei Commissioner Cowgill Bows to sisted All Efforts at Gridiron Sport and Awaits Unloading of Car. The city's first car of muny gas is Separation. STOCK MEN VISIT STATE AG COLLEGE I ronK'-ees'tic-nal OsfalUia. Hay Sprinss besldc-f I iirs. Cheney Jonos anu George P.

Knapp, a i r. hcM in th" t'onpr, national of J.T\n\".zi nrn "IP I'-in: and i i I i i lln. Xeb Saturday. U' t. JO.

1 i i -I'm IU 1 -V p.ii Ki i Mrs. a Brooklme I Ver.io'.l. only cases cheques were stolen in I i IT'S PRETTY DAMP IN DETROIT DETROIT. Oct. 20.

hard to purchase vnl a ticle ii easy in m.ijo.-'n o' troit's "near i -Jloons romer jria ask a "near beer but in four oui 01 i i h' i i hf oil i i i I a i 1 ing from P. to 9 pci alcohol. Shown About the Place and View Prize Cattle Ak-Sar-Ben Party Included in the Omaha Delegation. About 250 chiefly men associated with the livestock interests ot the metropolis and the state, Please allow us ample time remove Furs from storage. I visited the state agricultural college PARIS, Oct.

Jega Mat-1 Saturday morning, coming by train I tachkh, abductor of Princess Louise and by.auto. They were first taken to on track. Football the call I a Cobourg of 56 in Saturday afternoon over gas unload- wh he had I t-rti-r rl IJ-L c- i TVI a T-i i i -nr-ir l-in I cj'TM died recently le an inial husbandry department a Paris hotel a own prize cattle. Prof. H.

J. an The romantic adventures the 1 1 A I lyiJICilJ L1V- i 3 i t-UC I until Monday It will be on sale for count and lhe princess are a al cars only Tuesday The price mogl forgoU en. but at the time of WASHINGTON. Oct. most critical moment in Hie of Gen.

John J. Pershing will come when on his next birthday he will press the button in his big orfic in the war department at Washington, to give the signal tor the test mobil- iation of America's i i soldi'-rq. "Black Jack" says that ho looks forward i dread to the day that he must retire from the aimy for he loves the service that he has made his life's work. And he looks forward to this day with the greatest anxiety, for it will bring the acid test to that part of his work which he regards as his most important service to the wnl be 12 1-2 cents. This is 3 3-4 lheir oecurrence lney caused a tre cents under the market filling stamen dous sensation.

The count was tion price and 1 3-4 cents under tank an officer of hu2zars in lmperial ment Gramlich pointed out that the cattle i there had actually been raised by the college and had not been purchased elsewhere. An initiation of the Block and Bridle olub. composed of stu-1J dents interested in live stock was a feature of the morning's entertain- How about buying a box cf Rudge Guenzel Candy? MONDAY STORE NEWS. October Clean-up Sale of 218 Pairs Footwear For Women and Misses wagon price. guard of Austria when, in 1897, he cal 9" Attorney Peterson is i looking mto the matter from a legal It is possible thatl ater on circula- met the vife of i e'Philippe' of tion of muny gas may reach board Saxe Cobourg Gotha at Franz Ferdi- of education, county and even state nan d's court The princess was the elder daugh- ter of King Leopol II of the Belgians.

standpoint There a possibility Slle fell a in love vvilh that should the muny station reach and he i emel with him beyond the municipality proper an 'caused such a scandal in all the amendment to the charter may first courts of Europe a it was given be required. At this time, however. out that the princess was a victim of there appears to be no certainty on the point. For General Pershing does not believe that ihe command of the American army during the world war was his greatest service. He regard? as most important the work which he has bepn doing since THREE ACCIDENT VICTIMS Funerals of TWO Men and Woman Held Saturday Who Had Died Suddenly.

The funerals of three victims of accidental deaths held in Lin- complished in 1904. temporary insanity. She was finally lound and shut up in an insane asy- while Count Jega--unjustly accused of treason--was thrown into prison. The buzzar officer remained behind the bars for four years. His in- carceration, however, proved no damper to his love and, as sorn as he was freed, he about the liberation ot the princess, which he finally ac- coln Saturday.

Charles T. Gray, a rf- the war--the training of a citi-1 i farmer living near Pleasant Since that time, in spite of trials without number, the united lives of At noon the Omahans were guests i at luncheon at th ehome economics building. Dean Burnett acted as toastmaster and said that in the past whenever a South Omaha delegation bad visited the agricultural college, Nebraska had always won the toot- ball game on that day and he hoped the tradition would hold good. Prof. H.

E. Bradford extended greetings to the livestock men and pointed out th efact that most of the students now attending the state ag- ricultural college will be doing busi- nes with them within a few years. E. Buckingham of Omaha, vico president of the Union Stockyards introduced ihe King and Queen of the Ak-Sar-Ben. twelve former governors, and thirteen of the Ak- Sar-Ben.

ladies. including former queens and attendants. Bruce Me- Cullough. editor of the Journal -Stockman, eave a brief talk in which --31 new shotes of this season. New styles and models in Oxfords, Pumps and Straps in a most pleasing variety of material.

All taken from our regular stocks. All sizes represented, but not all styles AAA or C. Specially reduced for clearance to help keep our new stocks new and fresh. See window display. See their good a i and current styling.

Note below the quantity in style. he said tllat a i university which he was riding was struck by anoather car at Sixteenth and streets. Mrs. Jessie Corning was kit- leaders of the world war have been led Wednesday afternoon by content to retire and rest on their laurels. oNt so Pershing.

now nearing sixty-four. In the United States there are the world war leaders Dickman. Ligeett. Harbord. McAndrews, all of retired list but McAndrews, who is dead.

In the allied countries, Foch. Diaz. Haig. Beatty, all now act only in advisory capacities. Most every day finds Pershing at his desk in the war department, an active chief of staff and general of the armies, working over the details of the training of America's citizen army, or in the preparation, for in- siance.

of proposed draft legislation in case of another war. For every possible detail is beinsr attended to in The preparation of this country for any great military crisis. At a recent speech to citizen soldiers whom he reviewed. Pershing urged the "best girl" of every man in th" country to see to it that her sweetheart becomes a citizen soldier. In Switzerland, where there is the nearest approach to six-n a military system as Pershing is workinc it is true that the averacn trirl not associate with a man unless tie has gone thru with his military trainiac.

zen army to defend the United States Dale died frora injuries, received tho count and princess have been ah a for linstock interests of in another big war. October 9. when an automobile in conUnnous love romance. Wandering he atP ml nt a an Generals Retire. Other great military and naval from country to country, they were 1 In afternoon numbers OJ the df-1- everywhere coldly repulsed and tie egation wont 10 the game.

princess' name was on the index ex- purgatorius of every court of Europe. Northwestern passenger train. Wil-1 During the war they were Licensed to Wed in Iowa. corxcnrBbrFFP. Oct.

rritchfield died Friday from For five weeks rhe count and prin-' Marriage licenses were issued herr 35 effects of a fall when he tumbled out I cess have beer, livins like to Ilf following Nebraska people: of a second story window. Funeral i in France under assumed names. And Hobert Brick. 27. and Clara sem'ces for Charles T.

Gray r.ov: death has accomplished wha: 2 both of Crete: Dr. A. T. McCasb- Pairs 6 9 25 26 33 20 --Tour choice of patent, black satin, brown satin, patent and saitin combination. Sa'" on Floof Two.

the titled aristocracy Europe land. 24, Superior, and Ruby Camp- failed to do--separate the Le Petit Parisien. held at 10 a. m. Saturday from Henry B.

Brown chapel. Rev. C. M. Shepherd and Lancaster lodge No.

54. A. F. A. M.

had charge of tbe services. The body was sent to Marion, for interment. Tbe funeral of William Criichfield was at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon frorj Splain Schnell chapel. Rev. John Marshall had charge and burial was in Wyuka.

7'unerral services for Mrs. Josie Corning were held at 10 a. m. Helen Andrews and Harriet Lyon' rmba. re of OMAHA WOMEN TO JAIL AT FREMONT ol Kearney: Frank Bulin.

26. Mulligan, and Rose Burt. 26. of Pearson. 50.

and Sarah 5 n. 44. bo'h of Memphis: Ixren Graham. 24. and Mae Bocke.

21. both of Lincoln: Andrew 28, of Lincoln, and Gladys Rose. 27. of i Friend: Louis Vavra. 2.

i. of Mulligan, Anna Svoboda. 23. of vVilber: Roort Jelinick, of and Anna Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday Last three of AUTUMN SPECIAL DISCOUNT for Work Special PricT docs not I Guards Against Attack. Fersbinz is 50 America acainst at.ack.

think That the work he is doins lead America, into war. Ht- declares is not advocating militarism, but is seeking to place this country in a secure military defensive position 'hat no nation, no manor how Saturday from 'he chapel of Castle. Roper and Matthews. Rev. J.

A. Ad- anas officiated and burial was in I Wyuka. FAIR BOARDJRAWS $25,000 Receives Half of Its State Biennial Allowance for Maintenance and Storm Sewers. State Treasurer Robinson paid out $112.000 Saturday on war- ranis presented to his Of that. amount JSS.t'OO was drawn hy state fair board and J61.Vift was drawn hy company of Spend First Few Hours of Their Sentence Singing Over Knitting.

LOGAN, la. Oct. "4. and May 22. both of Neligh.

secured a response to our special offer of discount has been 3 re marj The low price coupled with the unusual character i 1 or SC CC has wo many new friends- Coupon cards will not special prices after Wednesday. Harriet Omaha, i FREMONT. Neb. HHen Andrews, forty, Lyon. twenty-two, both of 3.r** first and son! 10 jail for i j.rohibi'ion laws in Policf alloce': "boot- lee queens" Ihfir stald was found soulh of th-- Hty.

Tracks from car pints of liquor. cards are not transferable but mav be a anv time 1 than Or', 20 --Mrs. I 03. of Clarkson. secured a mar- and Omaha.

and rnr nag" SIDNEY. Brook? of City, and Kr--imor. of Talmage: Don Younc and Gabell, both HaiHork; John Carman of Cook, ig a Ella SchradT of Brorfc: John It arhe r. both of contractor, is th? i air! buildiac section 1 of the capitol. rharc- of TO The fair hcard.

thru E. I moot Irom Otnaha. 'h Harley Drug Co I I 1101 St, JT great may will dare to attack nor any combination of powers, will risk a move apala? ITJS. "Black Jack" makes it plain that no; tali" the credit for the military policy of the United Thif policy haX 'o orge- Wifhiaciori. -srho firjt catc-1 the- cl.t; of the- act.

of Hi- try," in an to war. -rainier of i STATE HAS NOT PAID DOES I R. Daaiel on. half of th-- toial appropriated by the last Jeglslature Ihoir lark of tunds for maintenance of fair and for 'Governor Bryan Did Sfot Attend I Governors" Conference and Has Gesso --Our Gesso Polychrorcf Classes continuing and Join now. Instructions free.

Two daily at 10 a. m. to 12 noon and 2 p. ffl- Jo 5 p. ro.

--We show -ov ho 1 10 a cajjdlcstJcks lamps, book-ends, --Floor Monday Noon to 1 Mfl'l" PA-V -ia1 p. m. 35c storm year? a period PALMER YERDIGT Had Bought Stock in the Bankers Fire Company When That Organization Was incarceration in jail Wh'r fh-- proaouneed Mr; A oNt Tonhed Appropriation. tirrsrf askfd i a lo I a sonp on hf-r lip? h'-r fingers busily at h'r MTS Andrew? a m-law first 1 o-jr? away th'-ir In Jail -r A. dirt lm wa, awarded a TM AIJTO SH for A NEW T-y Tna Mr exi.r Mr N'lfor in pay- fif'y a of Mr yhinp hi? THE END.

or twfr.Ty-iv -bare InujraTJC" COTT charct-d in his 'hat Vr a har-k-r in had a. 'hiriE" a 'hat a of "ir on rrt floor" and -1 b'w 4-11 I a annual of rovt-niors i who wrf on 2 trip to li3T wi'h Pr'-sid'-nl i him to -T" i- i rr. at Mat' rr r. I ft r' TT" 4 off market ar.d Mozer Bros. 1POULTRY BUTTER.

EGGS THE LINCOLN SIMJOCfiNAL YOUR DAILY 'SPAPERf.