Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

EVENING STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. MARCH 4, I TONIGHT'S EVENTS. Church lo tho i i at Iho ma- it Latter 1'ay Saints i-hurch 7:30 p. 10. Sunday school board mretins at p.

m. at Grace M. E. ehurch. Tire trustees of thr Swedish Lutheran church will meet at p.

The altar pulld of Si Ixuko's Episcopal church will at 7 SO p. Denton. 655 South Thirteenth street, The wuthwrat division of the of the dioccui of Nebraska will jnwt at the Church of the Holy Trinity at 10:30 a. m. Fraternal Columbian Rebekah lodge No.

SO will meet In I. O. O. 1 ball In the Capital City court. No.

S3. Trabe of Hur will meet at p. m. In Fraternity hall. North Star temple Xo.

10, Pytblan Slsten. will meet In the oenlns at their hall, llio street. Lincoln chapter No. 148. O.

E. will moot at p. m. for Initiation at Masonic temple, Twenty-seventh and Vine Regular communication of Lincoln No. 19.

A. F. A. M. will be beld at tho Masonic temple 236 South Eleventh etree: btciunlug at 7 p.

m. The Social Calendar. The T. C. ML.

H. club will meet with Kiss Bertha Hunt. Garfleld street. The Kappa Alpha ThetA association and active chapter will be entertained rn.lSf.rn. by Mrs.

Olive Watson, Hut- Webster, Charles Youngreen and Mrs. C. F. Ladd at the home of Mrs. Watson.

1901 street. PEOPLH YOU KNOW. MfcJSilUN. Weyant, Roberts, Breese, Auto Tops. 2411 Leon Patterson, 207 Funk, Adv.

New and used Ford cars sold on payments. F. R. Hussdng, 1800 I nave reopened my X-Kay laboratory in the i'lrst National Bank bidg. Madam liarnurd of Palis' was tho of honor at a tea at woman's hall Tut'sday afternoon.

Mrs S. K. McKeUie poured tea and Miss Kvt'lyn Black Intioduced the guests. Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Kllzabeth Scrlb- ner, Miss Lois Melton, Miss Marguerite Morrlssey, Miss Ruth Uubois, Miss Florence Chit tick, Muss Ida aCrr and Miss Mary Sheldon assisted in serving. After the tea Madam Barnard spoke at the vesper Service.

She was introduced by Mrs. Samuel Avery. New appointments of officers In the R. O. T.

C. at the state university announced Tuesday morning were Major Walter H. Judd as regimental instructor in small arms firing regulations, Herman H. Jensen to be major and regimental instructor adjutant and George D. Bushnell to be captain and regimental adjutant.

The following appointments in the band are made subject to the chancellor's approval: W. S. Larson, assistant band leader; L. G. Andrews and L.

H. Newman, sergeants; W. B. and W. A Lewis, corporals; Otto Mueller, corporal -and band librarian.

The Westside circle met Saturday evening with Mrs. A. Reedy, West A. street. It was the first evening social meeting that the organization has held and among the fifty guests were members of families of circle women.

The time TV as spent with games and music. Tht national colors and IrisH emblems were the decorations. The colors -were used in the supper appoint ments. The hostess was assisted by Miss Arvelle Kleine and Miss Myrtle Schurk in serving. U.

S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin, Chief. clear; partly cloudy; Weather Conditions. report Dr.

Roscoe L. Smith. Bes. Plenty of sugar now. time to eat cranoernes, the cheapest and finest sauce food obtainable.

Ask your Lt. Norman Curtice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Curtice, who is in his twenty-first month of overseas service, is now stationed in Pans as a laiason officer under General Kraut- area of high pressure has moved to the Atlam'c and oast states accompanied lv fair, pleasant The J.I-«?R of low hart moved southeajitwaul and extends from Texas northeastward to th-- lako rt-slon with Ihu lowest barometer In Tex.is J.igbt hu- fallen In the laki rqflon and noitliTii Straus ircst- a i tu Colorado, 1'tah.

i and An a.re.1 of high prebsui' 1 and low t' rnperatures LOVMS IJ ikotas jjid Montana and second K.I of high pres- auif t1" i a a a and Oregon trhll th- Ijaromet- has fall-n on the north Pacific coant. ij A LOVKLAN.D. ObMtnatioiw Taken at 8 a. in. --Temperature-- Rainfall Highest In last yesterday, last night.

hours. Cheyenne E2 ChJeaifo 43 Jim Molne.i flalveston Helena Kansas City Lincoln Xew Orleans York North Omaha Rapid City oherldan Sioux City Valentine Washington i'ellowstone ES' as 14 it 35 93 72 54 zs 42 40 OS 3 6 44 2 8 1G 61 IS 4 36 It 0 4 40 .43 0 .20 .23 Cards engraved. State Journal Co. The rejection record for Nebraska Phone hoff. His work takes him all over the I battlefields and requires that he he This is the Posted on a wide range of affairs.

He has met several Lincoln peopel re- cently, including Colonel Halsey Yates, who has been almost a prisoner in Itoumama for two years, Captain Willard Yater, of the Red Cross, in the selective drau, according to a C. J. Dawes of Ch Lincoln, a Gen- Morning Lecture circle by A. ei-Vrai don waa 12.92 per cent. This is the erai lowest record of any state with four exceptions.

A forcible detainer action has been brought in county court against Ira Hagerty and Earl A. hagerty, piaintm asiung for of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section 22-125, of which it claims ownership and rignt of pos- Mr, and Mrs. Ross P. Curtice and daughter, Helen, have returned frogs a six weeks' trip to Florida. Most of their trip 1 waa spent at Deland, from which point they took several motor trips.

Among the Lincoln people they met there were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods and Judge and Mrs. T. C.

Hunger, who were there for a few days. session. Representativea of various univer- Naenbd eity faculty committees met with rVneral of' Mr erandmother Chancellor ATery at the Commercial which will be heM Mr' club Wednesday noon to discuss plans Va dmoUieT 'lacked 7 al a three rfontSs of being years I old. Her death resulted from an ac- No. 5 yellow, 1 car at J1.3C.

3 at J1.3 No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 1 2 5 1 at J1.15; 2 at $1.31, 5 at 20, 11 at Jl 25. N'o. 5 yellow. 1 car at J1.2S, 1 at $1.27.

Xo yellow. 1 car at Ji.25, 1 at J1.24, 1 at $1 23 Simple- yellow. 1 car at J1.2J, 1 at $1 20. No mixed, 3 earn at 31. Nol mixed.

6 cars at 2 at J1.2T. No 5 mixed. 2 cam at Jl 26; 4 at 11.25. tjamplo inlxcd, 1 car at 1 20. Oats.

No. 2 white. 1 car at 60 No. 3 white, 2 cars at 60c. 2 at 59 1 at SS'ic: 8 at 59c.

No. 4 white, 1 car at G854c. No. 3 mixed. 1 car at GDc.

Wheat. No. 3 hard winter, 1 car at 2. at 1 at 20. No.

4 hard winter, 1 car at $2.17. HaJiiple hard winter. 1 car at (1.9G. No 3 northern spring. 1 at $2.10.

No. 5 northern spring, 1 at $2.00. Sample northern npnng, 1 at $1.95. No. 4 mixed, 1 car at J2.17.

Barley No. t. 1 car at sic. No. 4.

1 car at Sic. Biuplo, 1 car at 89c. Mexican Petroleu MUtooun Pacific Ry 251 Northern 93 Ohio City Gaa SS7, Pennsjlvania Ky ITS 34H 93 contemplate holding the celebration during coorunencenient week. Theie is a building in the center of the city which has recently leased most of Its space to dentists doctors and lawyers who realize the inpjrt- aiice of location, modern arrangeu-ems and Banltury suroundings. Look at the few suites left at your first opportunity.

Security Mutual Life build- The Methodist Episcopal church has established a loan fund at the state university for students of that de- nominaucn needing financial aid. The cident which she met with a few weeks ago. i H. H. Schmltz is critically iH at a local hospital.

W. H. Ferguson will leave Tuesday evening for a short trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack McDaniels, who have been visiting Mrs. McDaniels' sister, Mrs. M. Leonard, have returned to Chicago. Miss Cecilo Skinner and Miss Annis Falk were guests in Omaha over Sun- of Mr.

and Mrs. Joel following committee was appointed Lungren of Omaha. Tuesday by Chancellor Avery to take Mrs. A. J.

Reeson and Mrs. F. W. charge of the tund: Prof. A.

Stuff, Brown of Omaha, formerly of Lincoln, Uev. W. E. J. Gratz, and Prof.

K. E. will come Tuesday evening from Om- Cochran. Joseph Melker has petitioned the district court for a decree of divorce from. Georgia Melker, to whom he was aha to visit Mrs.

R. J. Greens. Mrs. G.

Chatburn was elected treasurer and Mrs. C. L. Hall was reelected auditor of the Women's club married on December 13, 1910. He at the annual elections Tuesday after- charges that sJie has been guilty of noon, extreme cruelty, but hi does not elate of wnat the cruelty consisted.

There Is pne cihid, now in the custody of the defendant. A. C. Townley, president of the national non-partisan league, and other speakers of national reputation, will speak at the on Thursday, March 6, at 10 a. 2:30 and 8 p.

m. The public hi cordially invited. Admission free. Problems of special interest to progressive people will be Referee's sale--March 13th, 2 p. m.

at court house following pioparty w.ll be sold to highest bidders: House and 2 lots N. W. Cor. 29th and Potter Sts. Lot N.

E. cor, 2nd and Sts. 24 lots Blk 3 west end Add: So. GO ac.es N. W.

quarter near Cheney, 14 lots In Cheney. Inquire Verne Hedge, referee. 1st Naff Bank Bldg. G. H.

Ris. ser, Atty, Terminal The case of Arthur B. Cameron Bud Carl C. Hazelbaker was submitted to a jury in district court at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning. The plaintiffs ask judgment for alleging that one of defendant's trolley cars was negligently run against an automobiles which they had in their custody and for which they were responsible, damaging It in the amount sued tor.

The win of Hangereldt has been Bled for probate In county court. To the widow, Minnie Hengeveldt, he all personal property and a life estate in all the realty. At her death the home eighty, west half of the northeast quarter of section 2-7-6, goes to six children, Albert, Katie, Lena, Frank, oLuise and Laura Hengeveldt. The other eighty is to be divided share and share alike between all of children, eleven In number. The persoanl property is valued at $3,000 fend the realty at $20,000.

A nre at 5:57 Tuesday morning nightly damaged the residence of Mrs. Dhve Watson at 1901 street. Members of the department were able to extinguish the flames before they gained serious headway. Spontaneous combustion of dust caused the fire according to Chief Neil Sommer. The Ire department answered a false Harm at the Grainger Bros store short ty after 8:30 m.

Tuesday. An auto- nobile sprinkling system became active when a water tank in the fruit lepartment burst. No damage re- lulled. oJhn Barton, administrator of the estate of Florence M. Anstead, has brought suit In district court against the Prudential Insurance company of America, asking judgment for $1,000 together with $200 attorney's fee on three causes of action.

It is alleged that Florence M. Anstead died on February 13, 1919, at which time she was carrying three life policies in the de- Cendent company. One had been taken out in 1909 and one in 1910 and there to deu on each of these $300 and plaintiff Is also entitled to an attorney's fee of $50 each. The other policv was taken out in 1912 and there Is due on thl $500s with an attorney's fee of $100. When arraigned in police court -Tuesday morning, Richard Bell, tharged with drunkeness, gave as his Lefenae the plea that he had imbibed a nothing stranger than cider.

When Sectioned he clung to the story and that he drank either alcoholic Iquor or patent medicines containing arps amounts of alchohol. Judge H. r. Whitmore allowed him a until March 28. Wiliam Mills, al- to have violated the same city waa dismissed.

Roy Sehults, taken into custody for riding a nootnr- (done a sidewalk, was fined $1 Robert charged DEATHS AND FUMiKALS. The body of Mi's. Sarah Jennings Moyer of University Place was taken to Tecutnseh Tuesday afternoon for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Troyer, ladies embalmer.

Adv. MAURIAOE LICENSE. If. Kea.rn. Cortland Kntlii-r Mel'herson, Cortland 19 OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

vatraacjr, wu given a day's con ncc and a chance to find (L C. ePterson and F. J. Cooper, motorists alleged te have been running their machines on a 1918 license num- wero dismissed. JPM1S Gewl.

Lftfedy Clark OMAHA, March by car- lota totlaj v. ere 30 wheat, 3J corn. 29 oatA, rye txnd harlej whllo out 1 wlioa.t. corn, 16 oats and 2 barley. Wheat -was unchanged to 2 cents hijrher; corn advanced one to flva cents, outs vtui a.

quarter rent Ulfher on tho bulk; ryo nominally unchanged; barley waa to two centB up. These epot sales were, repotted today. Com. No. 3 white, 1 at U.SS; 3 at Jl.SI.

No. 4 white, 1 car at (1.30; 1 at No. white, 1 car at 1128. LIBERTY BUND MABKET. NEW YOKK.

March bonds wero quoted on the market hero today at tho following prices: Three and one-hairs, S8.3C, off -39. Klrut 4's, 04.00, off .20. Second 4'B. 83 5Z, up .02. First 94.S8.

otf Secontt 41i's, 5J 96, off 3 4. Third 4Vi's, 84.25. off .28. Fourth 44 off .04. Chicago Cash drain Sales.

CHICAGO. March 4. No, 3 spring wheat 2 2 2 No. 4 yellmv coin 133S134 No 5 yellow corn UO(a131H No. 6 yellow corn No.

3 whito corn 131 No. 4 i corn No. 6 white corn Mo. 6 whlto corn 128 No. 4 milled com No.

5 mixed corn No. 3 whlto oata No. 4 white oats 54 Standard oats 60 Southern I'lcific 1024 Southern Kaliway Chicago M. St P. Ry 37 Studebakcr Corpu.

60V United States Steel Union Pacific 132 Westlnghouae 4 Aineruan Woolen Co 56 American Beet Sugar 73 Mi American Car Fdy. T. T. Tel Co 106 Baltimore Ohio Butte Superior Xew York Central 74 Colorado F. Iron Chesapeake Ohio 9i International Paper Miami Copper 3254 Pressed Steel Car Sinclair Oil 36)4 60 139 fc 45 14 105 6S push it aside from her life, ebo boosts it on for others.

One old inatd may inspire twenty young girls to marriage. And one old maid may make her married sisters the happiest women on earth: (Copyright.) "Litl you show that account to Ar- dup again today?" "Yes, sir." "Did you tell him it had been on the 5 late long enough and I'd like to rub it out?" "Yes, sir." "What did he say?" "He said it looked as if you were trying to rub it in." Tit-Bits. Teacher: Johnny, name three words ending with "ous" and give the meaning. Johnny: Dangerous full of danger; famous full of fame; pious full Mrs. Mike: Mike, this scale only goes up to 250 and I weigh about 300.

Mike: Well, get on twice and add tip the Boys' Life. TOO LATK TO CT.AS1FY. 17 2601--Pleasant furnished private home. Hot water heat. In B-2555.

MEETINGJOSTPONED The hearing before the house judiciary committee at which the greater Lincoln bil is to be considered, and which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until the latter part of the week, awaiting the return of Representatives Clark Jeary and Oeorge Snow who are out of the city. ASSAULT ALLEGED Chicago Hjuige of (From Shannon Grain Co.) CHICAGO, March 4. Open High Low Clone Tfest. CORN -Mar. ilay July OATS-Mar.

May July PORK-May JUARD -May TUBS--May 127 Vi 9 6SX 4150 iiSiJD 138 12614 I 4180 2560 2310 133 137 fiU S9T4 59X 22SS 155 129 125 594. 4116 22J5 133 126 122', 254 3257 New York Stock Market. (Knjm Shannon Grain C-o.) Open. tn Atclilnon 12 American TjOcomotlTe fi7 ,4 66H Anaconda Copper SOH ii AmcrlritH Kcflnlnsr Baldwin Loco 79 Bethlrhem Canadian Pac, 16) American Central Leather b3H Cruciblo Steel i2' 61S Distillers' Securities Krle Ry American Steel Foundry 85 General Motors 1S6 xr Great Northern Ore .19 Inspiration Copper 45 1 45 That she was attacked and assaulted by a negro at 6.30 Monday evening near Twenty-fourth and Randolph was the story told to the police Tuesday by Hester Johnson of 2407 D. She said that the man gagged her to prevent her from screaming.

Her story is being investiated by the police. to be left alone in the world like poor Aunt Emma?" Aunt Ecuuia! Who wants to be like her? That one question la enough to send any young girl tripping down the aisle to a wedding march. At the mere mention of Aunt Emma's name a girl can see her with her hair arranged just so, her figure pinched into neat, tight-fltUngr clothes and, above all, that terribly worried look of "the world is not what it should be. 1 Cupid may beckon and call in his softest tones but his charms are as naught compared to Aunt Emma's dilemma. A girl might resist love's persuasive voice, but at the thought of developing into a pocket edition of Aunt Emma marriage looks the most; divine thing on earth.

The one great chance! Nor does the spinster's stimulative power over matrimony end with the unwed. a married sister has felt just a little dissatisfied with love's marriage portion until her single sister came to visit her. And then poor John, instead of being the target of criticism, becomes the idol of her heart. Maybe he does spill his shaving soap over the rugs and leave his cigaret ashes anywhere and everywhere but in the tray she gave him for Christmas, but oh, what a comfort it is to hear his key in the latch, his whistle, bis "Are you there, dear?" Aunt Emma's days axe all alike. There is no one to tell her the big news, no one to cheer her up when feels blue, no one to even make her "hopping mad." Think of living day after day without hearing that key in the latch that call.

the joy of meeting your better half brim full of ideas, loaded down with things to tell you, bubbling over with suggestions of places to take you and ready for a bully good dinner. No little cup of tea for him! So, you see, the law of compensation never fails. The old maid may not want id have anything to do with matrimony, but in her very desire to I ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recom- I monded for 1 everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it may be found just the medicine you need- Hoot makea friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect Is soon In moat cases. It is a gentle healnlg hei bal compound--a physician's piescription which has proved its great in thousands of the most distressing cases according to reliable testimony At druggists In large and medium elzu bottles, You may have a sample size bottle of this always reliable preparation by Paicel POM.

also pamphlet telling about It. Adrdess Dt. Kilmer Binghamton, N. and enclose ten cents, also mention the Lincoln State Journal and LUMBER B2368 (J69N6.2Z- DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY MEDICINE? "Quite a Difference the Better" la a common say- by peopie having us fit their glasses! You are entitled to this service. IJNCOIX OPTICAL CO.

1218 St. GREEN GABLES The Dr. BenJ. F. Bailey Sanatorium Lincoln Nebraska Ideal In location, equipment, clop.ii',- ment methods and perfcLtlnr.

training of the corps i a i-u! atu ndants. Write for particulars and Illustrated pamphlet. Not a hotel, not a hospital, bu: a nome. Fa; All Diseases. We have the only pruaranteed corn cure to be had anywhere at any pnoe.

It is REXALL CORN SOLVENT and it never fails to promptly remove corns painlessly by simply painting on. Hard or soft corns are all alike to this inag corn banisher, under any conditions. Get this if you waat to get rid of the CORNS ON YOUR FEET Harley Drug Co The Rexall Store 1101 Street National Automobile Insurance Co. Phone B-4266 Today's 16 a. 15 a 14 10 a- 13 11 a.

m. .1.2 ...10 ...10 ...12 ...11 noon 13 1 p. m. 13 2 p. 15 1 a.

.1 a. in 4 a. 5 a. 6 a. 7 a.

Old Stimulate Matrimony. Who Wants to Be an "Aunt Emma" and Left Alone in the World? By Fay Stevenson. Everything has its place in this world. Nothing is lost. Don't look upon the old matd as a problem, a waster of time, as unneeded article.

She plays a larger role than you give her credit for. She is as important in the love world as Dan Cupid himself. Much as she may tilt her nose at matrimony and arch her eyebrows with that perfectly evident expression of "I'm mighty glad I never she is love's greatest stimulant. Babbling broqks and golden sunsets never inspire a girl to marry half as much as thas lone, lorn woman. What girl can help thinking-, "Shall i I ever come to this Shall 1 wander about aimlessly without an anchor or purpose if I continually spurn wedlock?" And if she is inclined to keep poor little Johnny Doe tarrying for her answer what world-wise mother will not whisper, "Very well, do you SAVE 25 PER CENT ON YOUR INSURANCE Our Deferred Premium Plan Assets over $400,000.00 I I I A CO.

Suite 211, Terminal Bldfl. Phone B3635 Buckstaff Auto Co. 122 N. 12th Street Lincoln, Neb. 1869 Fifty Years 1919 PANT SALE 2.85 About 150 pairs of ODD TROUSERS in Cassimeres, Worsteds, and Heavy Moleskins.

Recommended for hard wear. Heavy weight and durable. values for 2.85. SPRING STOCK of SHOES now ready--pleased to have you look. SAVE MONEY AT 925 STREET.

LINCOLN.NEB. Opposite Citj Hall GettinBack Normal from disturMni physical condition is helped wonderfully by including in the dietary a daily ration Grape'Nuts delicious food, energy values including those vital mineral elements so essential! health, and vi BEFORE YOU BUILD 65 Loganberries Are used to flavor one Jiffy-Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and sealed in a vial. This is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts.

10 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for Cants That That hunk building. That warehouse That residence That reruo or any other Consult B. J. Jobst Building Co. Office B43S4--Kes.

912 Terminal. Lincoln S. S. SBEAN Optician Eyes Examined Free Tucker, Shcan JEWELERS 1123 Street 138 No. 10th St, B1962 PUBLIC MARKET: Market Bargain for Wednesday Choice of Any Pot Roast in Our Market, Ib Tall cans Caroline Milk, dozen 57-Basket Stores-57 As the markets decline our prices go down.

Get our prices before buying. The following prices good only on dates under which they are listed. WEDNESDAY, March 5 TANGCER SOUP--i product at about the wholesale cost of other hrands. Per can Supply is limited. BOUND and SIRLOIN Steak --the best, per Ib THURSDAY, March 6 CASH HABIT, Natural leaf, uncolored Japan tea, 14 Ib.

pkg MAZOLA, it you haveni' iried do now. Pints, earh 34c Quarts, each 67c Half gallons, each 1 $1.30 Gallons, each 2.40 1332 0 St. B4244 Proper Glasses Hard work strain upon the d.hcate nerves aiid muscles of the ejes--and posMOlo mjurj. For School i Children good health, with 1101 lllal a to fear. Statistics show th.it only a smal! percentage have perfect eyesight.

Know the truth about our child's cjcs We Can Tell You A OPTOMETRIST Estb. 1871 1143 0 FRIDAY, March 7 RUMFORD BAKING I NUTOLA, POWDER. 1-lb. can I per Ib. 29c Bvery item in stores marked In plain Inspect, oar prices.

Ask our managers about our discount plan on certain OUR COASTER WAGONS are at your service, free of charge. 57--Basket Stores-57 Says that it costs a dollar seventy five to get a suit cleaned and pressed--and that he charges at least two dollars for wasuiug a car and cleaning ir --that if you wash your owu car you save a quarter which you can spend for cough drops or hand lotion--and have ail the fun of washing the car for nothing. Wallace really cleans 'em. Ask anyone in Lincoln who drives a good looking car and they'll tell you the answer is Morservice--get me? MtRSERViCE STATION 109-115 No. 9th Phone fifty fifty Cards cogged State Journal Co..