Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

ft i j.l js EIGHT "TONIGHT'S EVERTS EVEN'IXG STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. i U. n. I'rulrrtml WH Uncutn lads-' 'j; ill meet 1' STi'tt. Stated ion of 6 ill I'" South Eleventh 1 a i ordjr MI.lit nlonu at i i at 1- jrvw.s.iftSK Paul's ihurt-li nd UK" li 'la MEKE J1ENT10N.

Wevant. Roberts, undertaking-- Adv. Nubone Corsets to order Easterday, Penn Mut. Life--A CHv loans at 6 per cent Security 148 So Raise of wages Aug 1. will be 11-50 per New and used Ford carsi soW1 on pay- menu.

F. R. Hussong. 1800 O. Adv.

Have one large room suitable for studio. Security Mutual Life Bids- A Dr. Fred Webster, dentist, has i i i i nH' a of over! Pine in rasi to ofbV -rs or Piuploj- of tin' legislature. Tin- a i no: consider the resolution as app i to a of 'he secretary's The a i has not yet passed i lie claim of Clerk Hitchcock ot the house for nine uays i i at $1U day. A i i sworn out by the county a Wednesday morning i Just.c* 2 court apainst John a and Henry ing liquor more one per cent alcohol in their sioa.

Strake runs a soft i parlor a 140(j street and Schtuale's soft I i parlor is located at 225 North i Last week st-ate agents a local police that these (places bud Lash's Bitters for sale. These bitters contain 18 per cent coliol. The for hdv- half o. posses- refused driendant filed its petition be- Torc the compensation commissioner Plaintiff does not cay a the award the was, but he declined to accept it and now appeals to the district court. asserts that injuries are permanent and that pointed district deputy for the Mor- ern Woodmen of America, and will make his headquarters in Mr.

Cooper has been in Peru for the four and a half years, and while there made a special study of foreign trade he i and commerce. Mr. Cooper wa.s for- i he able to do a day's nierly in the head office of the Mod-k before or earn what he form- 1 PHI Woodman of Americ i at Lincoln, rlld. Defendant claims that, he has i recovered. The court is asked to determine the amount of compensation to i he entitled, if any.

for a period of live years. He i devote lii.s time lu ir.e field woik of this organization in the counties of Polk, Linn, Lane. Henton, Coos, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Clark Lumber Co. Sells Lumber--Adv Klumath and Lake. If you're hunjrry eat at Hendry's, 136 No.

llth. Open all al- was confiscated. The proprietors they had bought 3 from an agent of the Company who 'showed letters from the federal government which said that the sale of said bitters was not illegal. resumed practice, 510 Security Mu- olcalion, 515-517 SS: m07i nd Ke, K400," The'state law enforcement depart- rieut, under Gus Hy ru i a legislative Uvnecology. i start- PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Miss Either Marie Sill and William Clarkson Priestley of Steele City were married at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Place. Dr. Isaac Cutler gast, chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university, performed the cere- mony.assisted by the Rev.

T. C. Priestley, father of the groom. Pre- total of the The Christopher Columbus Italian ceding tne ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

society will hold its annual) picnic a A I a Campbell of University Place of Kim ball the senate a san "The King of Love My Shephedr the morning and continuing until ev- an( tne bridal party left the erybody has had of a good cn urch rof Lawrence Priestley of Edgar, sang "Perfect Love," by Burleigh. To the sttains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Mrs. H. Esterbrook, the bridal party entered. Little Eleanor Spivey and Frances Wells entered first, bearing the wedding rings in iwo white lilies.

Miss Eleanore was time. Delegations from Omaha and other towns will be present. One part of the program will be the presenta- i of medals to eleven Italian youths from the Lincoln colony who served i distinction in France, these medals being presented by the in commemoration of their R. Dean of the he the principal Judge J. supreme court a wiai i a Thore i also be a pro nrsi four months ot me a rain reports Wednesday morning showed the following prc in fractions of an men.

"0- North Platte, .10: Anton Benishek, a former Lincoln business man, but now of Poteet, Texas, is visiting his old home in Lincoln for a short time. He was formerly connected with the wholesale bakery and- grocery establishment of The Benishek Brothers for a number of i years at 1843 street. Mr. Benishek can see wonderful progress in the city in the past ten years. He expresses great faith in the prospects of the state of Texas, where he is now engaged in the hardware trade.

Leroy Rhodes, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, class of 1915, has been made assistant professor of agricultural engineering. Mr. Rhodes has just returned from FYance where he spent ten months as a lieutenant in the air service. Previous to enlisting he taught in the Texas A. M.

college. He also spent two summers doing irrigation investigations for the United States department of agriculture. He will teach and do experi- Roscoc Tale Sill The bridal cipitation a City. Valentine O'Neill, George Kares. charged with assault Gus Demos July 30, pleaded not -uilty when arrainged before Justice Stevens Wednesday morning Bond uas fixed at $300 and the trial set for Saturday morning.

A Townsend and Fred Meredith were each fined and costs by act- i police judge, W. A. Hawes. in Wednesday morning. They guilty to the car across the street at a place other than the intersection.

The city of Fremont has filed re i bonds to the amount of $169 000 with the state auditor for regis tration. The bonds bear 5 per cent and run for twenty years, with a five a option. They have ben sold to a Chicago broker. The state normal board will meet at the state house this afternoon to open bids for a gymnasium i i at the Chadron normal. isi estimated the building will cost Later in the biennium 00 are expecting to take part.

Automobile owners who park their cars too rlo.se to tne car tracks in maid of honor and acted as best man. preceded down the central aisle to the chance! the double rin; ceremony was read. The bride wore a gown of white satin and silk cniffon trimmed with silver lace, and cairied a bouquet of bride's roses. JNlifs front of i station must Christinson was gowned in yellow bilk assume all damage risks, said Chief of crepe de chine and carried yellow and Pol'ce Peter Johnstone, Wednesday white roses. Acting as ushers were Samuel Waugb, 2301 Bradfield street.

The hostess served luncheon. Miss Lena Krasne of Omahais spend ing her vacation with Miss Stine, 1519 stret. Mrs. C. D.

Stoll and daughter of York are visiting Mrs. Stoll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudson. R.

P. -Crawford left Monday evening for Omaha to join the excursion of Nebraska editors thru the western part of the state. Mrs. Ross Thornton and daughter have returned from a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Gould, at Elmcreek- Miss Zola Lambert of Fairbury came to Lincoln Tuesxlay to remain until Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert P. Stinson of San Antonio, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Richards. They made the trip bv auto and, will return home about August 20. Mrs. George W.

Liowrey and daughter, Eleanor and Miss Covidcll left Tuesday for Ohio to spend the rest of the summer. mental work machinery. in farm and irrigation morning. The police will soon paint a red danger line along these tracks as a warning to drivers. This action resulted from a complaint to the police from E.

M. Raver, claim agent for the traction company. Raver stated that scarcely a day passes that street car men do not find cars parked too close to the tracks and have to push them of driving thoir oul tj, road or injure them in passing. He said a the company has been sued for damages many times because of broken fenders and mud guards resulting from an auto's near- for regis- ness to the tracks. State Treasurer Dan B.

Cropscy's report for the month of July shows the balance in the state treasury was reduced during the month from 52.599,256.82 to $2,479.207.60. The receipts were $761,214.59 and the expenditures $881,263.81. The general the Kearney and Peru normals will be given one building each- The will of Edward F. Mathews has been filed for probate, in county court. The entire estate goes to the widow.

Mary J. Mathews, during her life and at her death the remainder is to be divided equaly betwen the four children Estella Comstock, Mary iv Mathews, Olive Balis and Lois Bur. It consists of realty of the value personal property cess of and $1,500, The Kearney Telephone company has applied to "the state railway com- mission for an order making permanent the temporary rates granted some months ago. These are for business, $3.75: two party individual residence, Kearnev business. $3.25: 25: two party, $2.00: four party, $175: switching, 40.

The company serves 1.989 stations, with 3o7 stations connecting. Rural pastors taking a short course at Wesleyan university saw what boys' and girls' club movement is doing when the Jolly cooking club gave them a demonstration in bread making Tuesday. The club's bread team, composed of Millea Wilcoien, Chris tine Wilcox and Elizabeth Wilson, showed the ministers some of the latest wrinkles in turning out a high grade of white bread. The pastors were given samples of cookies baked by the club At the regular meeting of the city library board Tuesday evening new schedule of salaries was adopted, which represents a substantial in- rrease for most of the employes ot the board. Miss Lulu Home, libran- fund, out of which current expenses of a government are paid, was reduced during the month from to The overdrafts, carried as cash because paid from other on hand, amounted to $91.057 the first of July.

This was increased to $197,000 at the close of the month. The overdrafts now carried are: State aid bridge university activities, $30,320: university special building, state normal schools $87,396. There is $616,958 in the temporary school fund, but during the coming $550,000 of this must be paid out for the support of public schools. Insurrnnce the following members of Alpha Omega, of which the bride was a charter member: Miss Esther Birch, Miss Gladys Corey, Miss Velma Warren and Miss Gladys Sterner. Immediate relatives and friends numbering more than a hundred were present.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Priestley are graduates of Nebraska Wesleyan, rhe bride in the class of 191U and the groom in 1918. Mr. and Priestley left immediately after the mony for Colorado- They expect to be gone two weeks which they will be at home at Western, Neb.

The war bride of Clifford D. Hageman of Lincoln arrived in New York with Mr. Hageman Monday evening. Her home address was Maizy Le Due, France. Other Lincoln men who arrived in New York were Robert Ackerman, Bethany, Brest casual company: Lonnie W.

seventeenth field Housechildt, company D. Caves, Havelock, artillery: Frank Lincoln, sixth marines, First Lt. Edwin F. Hoke will reach New York Wednesday, according to a radio message received by his mother, 3430 Starr street. Lieutenant Hoke has been overseas ten months and was with the Fourth division in the army of occupation- The marriage of Miss Almina M.

Umphrey to Cloy S. Hobson of Beaver City tok place eWdnesday at 10 a. m. at themose of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Umphrey, University Place. The Rev. J. A.

Hobson of Fairfield. uncle of the groom, per- fromed the ceremony. Miss Bessie Schwarz sang, "Love's Garden of Roses" and Mrs. Umphrey, mother of the bride, accompanied her on the piano. A reception was held for relatives and friends after the ceremony.

The bride wore i georgette over satin, with a veil of chantiDy lace. She carried a bouquet of bridal rohes. They left for honeymoon trip in frhe west and win be at home after September 1, ai Kearney, where Mr. Hobson will be principal of schools. Mrs.

Hobson is a graduate of Wesleyan of the class af '16 and Mr. Hobson was graduated from the University of -Nebraska the same year. Governor McKelvie has gone to join Mrs. McKelvie for a short outing in South Dakota. He will return to Lincoln by August, 14 when the first meet- ng of his cabinet is to be held.

He will then go to Salt Lake City where is to be one of the speakers at the annual conference of governor's. tbSerman S. Fickas of Lincoln and Marie Scbultz of Racine, were married Tuesday at Waukegan, 111. Commissioner Eastham's, term of offlc recntly B. expired, but because it was not known his was under the code bill or the insurance board, there was no one to discharge him, so he kept right on holding office.

Now that the code bill is being enforced an.l the state insurance board is out of business Mr. Eastham desires to i his job. but he cannot find anyone who is willing to take" his records and securities. He says he has been informed by Mr. Hart, head of the department under the.

code bill, that there is no one yet under bond to receive the securities deposited by insurance companies. As soon as a bond can be given some one will relieve Mr. Eastham of the securities in his bands. In the meantime Mr. Eastham is literally compelled to hold office tho lie desires very much to take a vacation.

Campbel W. Thompson has appealed to the district eourt from the award of the state compensation commissioner against the Gooch i i Eele- vator company, by i he was employed prior to October 13, 1918. He an, HI. is increased from $125 to $150 a alleges that on the date mentioned he month and all other staff assistants was injured by having a heavy wheat $10 to' $15 a month. The salary of roller fall upon him and that he had I Hedlund janitor at the main li- been earning a minimum wage of n'rarv was increased from $95 to $100 per week, The defendant has a month The monthly report of paid him $77.13 as compensation but librarian'showed a falling off in r- discontinued payments on March S.

culation as compared with July of claiming a he had recovered, nrovious vear of 2000 books, the A release from payments was 1919. figures being in excess of 13,500. 'demanded of him and when this was City Commissioner achroeder has re reived alt-invitation to attend a regular meeting of the East Lincoln league Wednesday evening. The commission rr says he" is sorry but he is obliged to decline the invitation on Recount of press of business. When the commissioner returned Saturday from a i of three weeks in a health resort he found himself swamped and he is now making up for lost time.

Paul Doerr, deputy superintendent of water and light department, is now on his annual vacation. So those who inquire about hi. health the eommis sioaer says he is somewhat bet I IT than when he left Lincoln. Hary L. Keef of Wallhill has filed a nominating petition as a candidate for delegate to the constitutional con- vcnion.

Secretary of btatc Amsbevry finds the petition to contain 97 names less than required by law, but he has been informed that other petitions for Mr. Keef have been mailed. Lewis K. Alder of Ainsworth and Charles E. Lear of Springview are both candidates for delegate from the 55th representative district, and have filed nominating petitions.

Petitions have ben filed for Frank E. MeCracken of Beatrice, candidate i i district; and Peter Dahlsten of Ericsou candidate in 'the inly-second. State auditor Marsh has allowed the claim of Secretary Clyde Barnard for si days service during the five days session of the legislature as secretary of the senate, but has cut three of the secretary's assistants from six days to nve days. The secretary of the state receives $10 a day under the new act of legislature. By resolution introduced by Bushbee of Kimbail the senate allowed the secretary of the senate $150 to prepare the senate journal and one day in which to close the office.

This resolution the auditor considers authority for paying the secretary for one day more than duration of tho Mtra iesaion In the face of a new law Themarriage of Miss Antoinette to Pred Schlegel of Salt Lake City took place at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. C. Petrus Petersen, The Rev.

O. F. Ensrle brecht, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, performed the service. After the ceremony Mrs. Petersen served a three-course wedding break fast.

Twenty-five relatives and close friends were present. The bride's par ents live In Wilber, but she has been employed in Lincoln for several years, Mr Schlegel, whose home was formerly in Lincoln, has been in busi ness for ten years in Salt Lake City, where he and his bride will make.their home. William B. Leonard of Binghamp- and Miss Nellie E. Leonard of New York city are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Oak Davis. Forty-second and Holdrege streets. They came to Lincoln from Boulder and Bates park, where they spent three weeks with relatives. Mr.

Leonard is much impressed with the broad, fertile plains of Nebraska, bul cannot understand why land should be selling at $300 an acre, while well improved farms in his state can be had for $40 to $30 an acre. They will leave for the east Thursday evening. A Salem. paper contains the folowing: Georfie M. Cooper, who following: George L.

Cooper, who South America, where hf has been American vice-council, has been ap- Mrs. Troyer, ladies DEATHS AND FUNERALS Loring W. Morgan, sixty-six years old, died at his home, 2147 street, at 3 m. Wednesday. Besides his wife he leaves two sons, Edgar, at Oak Park, 111., and Thomas, living at home; 'three daughters, Mrs.

H. J. Theobald, 715 North Thirty-second street, and Misses Myrta and Ada, living at home. The body is held at Morey's parlors pending funeral arrangements- John Souer, 1000 New Hampshire street, died Tuesday morning at his home. Mr.

Souer was sixty-five years old and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Souer. The funeral was held at Tenth and Charleston streets, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Burial was in Wyuka.

Mrs. William Tritz died at 7:30 p. Monday, at Watertown, S. D. She leaves her husband and two brothers.

William Lemke of Walton, and John Lemke, of Idaho- The body was brought to Lincoln and will be held at Troyer's until Thursday when it will be taken to Walton, where funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the Lutheran church. Burial will be a few miles from Walton. Ten members of an afternoon sew- nsr club met Wednesday with Mrs.

MOST DISPLAYJAIL LIGHT Amended Ordinance i i Thin of Vehicle Soon to Puss i Council. The amended traffice ordinance provides that tail lights must'be kept burning on all vechicles parked within the city limits will come up for third reading and final passage at the next session of the city council. It does not carry an emergency clause and will not be in force until fifteen days after its passage. Theamended ordinance was introduced by Mayor Miller. Thru some oversight the 'original ordinance does not cover vechicles when parked.

The large number of complaints which reached the city hall concerning the failure of vechicles to display tail lights when not in motion led to an amended law being drafted and presented to the council. Accidents have been reported due, it is alleged, to automobiles and other vehicles giving no warning of their existance. They have alleys in many cases been left in and have frequently been parked in front of the homes'of the owners. Chief Johnstone after a conference with Mayor Miller announced that any vechicle owner or driver traveling within the city limits without a tail light will be promptly arrested beginning Monday morning. Chief Johnstone the ordinance has been disregarded.

says that generally No .3 rc.l. 7 I2.1«- No. hard. 9 i No. hard, No.

3 spring, 12-2-f- No. 1 yHlow. j-ellow. No. 9 No.

2 i No. 1 mixed, 1 94 No. 6 mixed. No. white.

No. 4 white. 74c NEW PACKING DEMANDS LATER CHICAGO, Aug. Packing houes wages will not be permanently settled in a hearing now asked by workers for increased pay, according to packer attorneys today. In a conference with Arbitrer Samuel Alschuler and union officials they said employes of plants in Kansas City, Omaha.

Denver, St. Paul and Indianapolis will meet labor day and it is expected new demands will be formulated then. THE BIRTH RECORD. Aug. 5 To Mr.

and Mrs. Thurlow l.ieur- (incc (Miss Edna Woolcy). Apartment Xo. 3. 719 South Sixteenth street, a son.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edgar Morris. 22 Anna H. Wllhelm, Lincoln 15 S. Martin, Rising City 23 Olga C.

Johnson. Lincoln 27 Wllhelm G. Fischer, Roca 30 Emma R. Sturey, Lincoln Aldrich A. C.

Bloomtjuist. Minn. 32 Letrta F. France, Syracuse Helmer C. Hansen.

Bridgeport 21 Irene A. Raven. Cleveland. Ohio IS John Drent. Firth TM Marie R.

Ellis, Firth 20 Harry A. Taylor. JDes Molncs, la 34 Pernie Atkinson, Des Moines. la, 23 Cloy S. Hobson.

Beaver City 26 Almina M. Umphrey, University Place 2 7 RUBBER SEALS, AND SUPPLIES GEORGE Tel.B'1313 --1213 NSt Grover W. Timmons. Lincoln Gertrude Hunt. Lincoln Grain.

CHICAGO. Aug. market Wheat. No .1 red. Xo.

2 red, J2.3314 J2.24'-^. War on BEDBUGS HARLEY'S SURE DEATH. BEDBUG POISON. is fatal to all insects and a sure killer of bedbugs. One bottle now as a preventive would be worth a gallon of any kind of poison later on.

Put up in large bottles with handy spout top. One size only-- 25c HarleyDrug Co 1101 Street Thompson Seedless are 85c California Sweet Grapes ver-y nice indeed, 6 Ib. baskets Trays 25c each: Ib 15c Nice Ripe Table ready to use, basket Fancy Table Pears, ready to eat, Bushel Baskets of Peaches--45 Ibs. net in a basket, this is very select stock and we can recommend Tomatoes, basket, 21 sound 40c 40c 3.90 bushel Ibs. net, all good 85c MEAT DEPARTMENT Armour's Sliced Banquet Bacon, per Ib Corn Beef, a mild sir.gar cure, nice lean pieces, per Ib LiC Prime Short Ribs of Beef 1 17c weigh about 2 to 3 Ibs.

oo per Ib tiOC Fresh Briscuit Meat, -t per Ib I Freadrich8ros. MASTER GROCERS per Ham Hocks, use be Surprised if you knew a great army of people instead of coffee. For more than twenty years has been winning" its way by its flavor and health values. Boil 15 minutes after boiling begins, and you'll have a snapptf invigorating No Raise in Price. by grocers, usual price.

134 and 1 Kuppenheimer Clothes When You Appreciate a Cool Suit Most --is right now Real hot weather is here and there is a lot more to come. AIB-O-WEAVES From the House of Kuppenheimer are suits that beckon every breeze, suits that register low temperature. They're correct summer garments for style as well as comfort and skillfully tailored and hold their shape through months of wear. Lots of Wear and Comfort $15 and Up There Remains a Chance Yet Some broken lines remain from our July Clearance Sale that include single and double-breasted waist seam models and are shown in a limited assortment. REGULAR VALUES FROM $20 TO While Tliey Last Discount Young and Old Alike Can Be Suited The House of Kupperheimer Clothes NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.