Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

TWELVE THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928. MERE MENTION Roberta, Sanford Coal Co. Rummage, Wed. 129 No. 14.

Adv. Bert Peterson's new beauty shop, ,1240 M. L-4949---Adv. Junior League big rummage sale. St.

Thurs. and 1'Phone L6662 for Fuller Brushes. --AdT. Higher grades Domestic and lino steam coals. Winter Coal Co.

Dental Clinic, Andrews hall, 601 No. 14th. Phone Bazaar, St. Theresas hall, 36th and Wed and Thurs. eve.

pinner at Attractive chenille rugs made tj-ora your old clothing al small by Lincoln Hug Factory An extra fine lot of fresh caught bullheads, ready for the pan, 29c Ib. Our regular Wednesday special, raisin bread loaf, lOc. Freadrich Bros. Knife and Fork club will hold the first of a series of ladies' luncheons Thursday at the Lincoln. Music is being arranged, and C.

Frank Reavis will talke on "Why 1 Am for Hoover." We do all kinds of factory sewing, make dresses to order, nurses uniforms and ruffled curtains, shorten and reline coats, hemstitching and make We do buttonholes. Mary Jane Garment 1423 Bertha Turnwall filed suit in the district court Tuesday for a divorce from Ernest J. Turnwall. They were married Aug. 18, 1920, at S.

D. She charges extreme cruelty and non-support. She asks custody of their two children. Deputy State Treasurer Ericson, representing the state board of educational lands and funds, has bought $23,000 of Beatrice school district bonds direct from the school board to net the state 4.20 percent interest. The bonds bear that rate of interest.

The Associated General Contractors applied Tuesday to the state' railway commission for an order upon all the railroads to their present charges for hauling contractors' outfits. It is charged that these are unreasonable and. higher than in adjoining states. 'The case of Fred Schule against Mrs. A.

R. Johnson, a suit for personal injury damages, went, to trial before a jury in the court of Judge Broady Tuesday. Schule claims that Mrs. Johnson ran into him while he was crossing street at' Fifteenth on foot. his legs were injured.

County Treasurer He claims Albers has turned over to the state treasurer $750,318.56 the state's share of taxes collected from July 1, 1927, to June 30,1928. Of this amount $372,206.69 was for the general fund, $234,442.10 for" the redemption fund and- $89,643.96 for the highway maintenance fund. TThe state bank guaranty commission will meet Tuesday afternoon at the capitol for the purpose of considering matters in connection with banks operated by the commission and banks in receiverships. The commissioners expect to finish their session in time to attend the state "bankers' association at Omaha Wednesday. As a result of a meeting of the board of managers of the state fair Secretary Jackson is preparing to meet the terms of the supreme court decision in the Cass county fair case.

The state board" will hereafter receive reports from state fairs, which must adopt constitutions before county fairs are entitled to representation on the state board of agriculture. The Farmers' Telephone company of Maywood tells the state railway commission that the Maywood Carrico Telephone company has raised its switching charges 25 cents a month and it desires authority- to increase its rates, now $1.25 and $1.50 gross, the same amount, as well as to cut in two one line so that it need not pay two switching companies for service. Central High school held a carnival Friday night with a large attendance. The junior class had charge and raised $43 to be applied on the Junior-Senior annual bafi- quet. County Superintendent Alexander wats present.

Miss Marion Buel gave a humorous reading following a class song and a short play, "The Census Taker," was put on. Booths sold ice cream, candy and other confections. A jury in Judge Broady's court in 1 case of Ted D. Fielding against the Employers Fire Insurance company returned a verdict of -310 for the plaintiff. Fielding claimed that he had a.

policy for $750 covering his cleaning establishment at Sutton. He had a fire and claimed his loss was around $350. The company claimed that was made, the elderly vonuin was. under the influence of opiates to relieve the pangs of cancer. The lowor court held that had failed to prove the allegations; that the grandmother was mentally capable of making a.

will, and that the circumstances supported the sjtory of the father that his mother had promised to give him 'he farm to satisfy a claim for $10,000 she held belonging to him and to secure his return from Ohio, where said he sacrificed a paying business to be with her. County commissioners approved a number of bonds filed by banks to protect the county officials from liability in paying back excess taxes collected from the banks in 1925, 1926 and 1927. The banks that are to receive refunds allowed and the amounts are: Commerce Trust company, 4182.98; Lincoln Trust, National Bank of Commerce, City National Bank in Lincoln, City National of Lincoln, $860. First Security company First Trust company First National Central National $585.04. Earl Hanson pleaded guilty before Judge Broady of the, district court Tuesday to transportation of liquor and was fined $100 and given sixty days in jail, his sentence to run from October 23.

He is now out on a $1,500 bond. The first count against him alleging sale was dismissed. He was fined $200 in the municipal court and sixty days in jail on each count and appealed to the district court. The case still exists in municipal court against his car used in transportation and it may be confiscated. Judge Broady told Hanson the next offense would mean the penitentiary.

The R. C. Moore store, Frank Ferris, and the Farmers Union store, Henry Bredemeyer, manager, both of Hartington, were prosecuted by the 'state department of agriculture, the first for failing to provide adequate place for candling and handling eggs and the second for failure to candle eggs bought for resale. A. Wissott Son, Ben Wissett, manager, an Iowa firm buying eggs in Cedar county, was charged with to candle eggs.

A plea of guilty was entered in each case and a fine of $10 and' costs, making a total of $13.50 was imposed in each case. Charles and Roy Roush of Friend, who are being sued for $12,000 by the Deep Rock Petroleum company for breach of contract and damages, filed an amended answer Tuesday in federal court, saying the suit was without They'signed contracts as Rbush Brothers of Friend, they say. with the understanding the clauses relating to exclusive handling of Deep Rock products wouldn't be enforced, and neither would be their agency for the Deep Rock company- be exclusive. In fact, they allege, they sold other products with full knowledge of the Deep Rock company, and the latter sold to other dealers under-another name. They terminated their contract iji March of 1926 and turned over their plant to the Deep Rock company, but it has since been idle.

Both parties acted" contrary to the terms of the contract, but with previous" understanding that its terms wouldn't be enforced in these matters, it is contended. The case is set for trial next week before Judge Munger. Hodgman Mortuary Deaths and Funerals. Flansburg--Allan Glenn Flansburg, forty-two, died Tuesday at 1 a. m.

at the residence of his father, C. C. Flansburg, 1645 A street. Mr. Flansburg came to Lincoln in March, 1893.

The body is at Troyer's funeral parlors pending arrangements. McClain--Andrew J. McClain, sixty-seven, living at 1921 street, died at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in Lincoln.

He is survived by his wife, Harriet one daughter, Mrs. Dick Undertook of Roca, three sons, W. W. of Onega, L. and D.

D. of Lincoln, three brothers and three sisters. Mr. McClain was manager of a lumberyard at Cortland. and bad lived here since 1914.

Previous to time he lived at Sprague, Neb. The body is being held at Wadlow's mortuary. Thurnan--Private funeral services for the infant son of Mrs. A. H.

Thuman were held at the grave in Wyuka at 1:30 p. Tuesday. Olsen--j. C. Olsen, seventy-six, died in Lincoln at 8 p.

m. Monday. His home was at 1518 South Twenty-fourth street. He was a retired farmer, having moved to Lincoln from Wahoo a year ago. Funeral services will be held Thursday at m.

at Castle. Roper fc Matthews' and at 3:30 at the Wahoo Presbyterian church. Interment in the Wahoo cemetery- Ingles--Funeral services for its policy covered jonly clothing Ingles were held Tuesday at al the 33 0 street. Rev Errin Inglis was in charge. Burial in Pleasaut View cemetery.

a third party in the establishment and refused to settle. Mabel Coolman. who lost out in Cass county, in a suit against her father for a farm the Utter inherited from his mother. Mrs. 3uth M.

Amick. appealed to the supreme court. She said that she had been taken when -ight months old by her grandmother, and reared as her child. She did not know for years that she was not her mother. She sued on an oral agreement.

with the grandmother Jo give her property at Ihe dealt, and said that -when the will giving it to the father. TheoJore Amick. E. L. Troyer.

TjnaertaSer. Electrical Appliances At a Saving Table Stove or Hot Plate 98c FUt Iron 6 $1.98 Coffee Percolator cup Toaster $3.98 Boom Heater tO inch Bawl 98c Curing Iron Guaranteed 79c Heatinq Pad 3 $5.98 Waffrf- Simple to $4.98 Harley Drug Co. S-tTRKMK -COCKr The following opinions were filed DEMOCRATS PLACE BLAME ON INFLUENCED WILSON ON WHEAT PRICE. Charge Is That He Sent a Cable Urging Main- tenance of 1918 Basis. The national democratic committee on Tuesday sent to newspapers over the United States by prepaid telegram a story calculated to, prove that Herbert Hoover recommended a reduction in the price of wheat for the 1919 crop.

The story" sent out from Washington says that a cablegram was received from Hoover by the national agricultural advisory committee urging that flie committee maintain the price of wheat fixed for the crop of the year before. The republicans have denied that Hoover had any part jn fixing the price of wheat at that time, and have quoted President Wilson as saying: "Mr. Hoover, at his express wish, has taken no part in the deliberations of the committee on whose recommendation I determined the government's fair price. Nor has he in any way intimated an opinion regarding that price." The alleged cablegram has not been prodttced and the democrats have urged Mr. Hoover to aid in its production.

Stenographic reports of the committee meeting are said' to contain the following statement: "Mr. Hoover thought that if this committee could not approve as a minimum guarantee the present price, which is in excess of the proclamation by six ceuts, then his idea was that you defer acting on it until a later date." The telegram sent from Washington by the democratic committee' "The ricord also shows that the erica which Hoover nought to maintain for the 1919 wheat crop was J2.26 for No. 1 Northern, delivered at ChleaKO. the same price that had been fixed for the 1918 crop. The committee, after hearlnc the spokesman for the food administration.

and other witnesses, unanimously resolved that in view of the Increase in the price of all other commodities the price of the 1919 -wheat crop should -be raised twenty cents a bushel. The price for the 1818 wheat crop was fixed at 12.20 a bushel in Aujsust. 1917. by special committee on prices headed by Harry A. Garfieid." The committee's story also says that on July 6, 1918, both houses of congress had passed a 'bill fixing the minimum price at $2.40 on the farm, which was equivalent to $2.66 in Chicago.

President Wilson vetoed this' bill on the ground that the price was excessive, but that it should be fixed by a fact-finding committee. It was then that the matter was referred to the national agricultural advisory committee. Former Governor Stuart of Virginia declares that before the committee met Edgar Rickard, one of Hoover's special assistants, brought him a cable from Hoover, who was then in Europe, urging that the" price should be held down to the $2.26 basis and if this could not be done 'to defer action. The message from the national democratic committee quotes Judge Glasgow, a member of the national agricultural advisory committee, as saying at a meeting of his committee Aug. 8, 1918: "Now I know that Mr.

Rickard will bear me out that when the price of $2 40 was considered here that Mr. Hoover's opinion was that that increased price would require a capitalization of the grain corporation of 1500.000.000 to carry It out Instead of 1150,000,000. I know that after careful consideration of this, with all his staff, he wrote a letter to the president telling him that that would be required if there was an increase in price." Governor Stuart of Virginia is quoted as saying: "On Mr Hoover's returihto the United States he felt an expressed disappointment at the action of the committee. and I was informed that he took matter up directly President Wllson- At any rate, the president issued a. statement retaining the price of J2.25.

but announcing the intent to appoint a committee durint the following spring to determine vrhether an increase necessary. It may be noted, was 20 cents a lower than the committee recommendation, and was substantially the substitute originally opposed bv the representatives of the food administration. This was the status when the armistice came." Later Mr. Hoover resigned as food administrator. Julius H.

Barnes was empowered to enforce the price of wheat. The promise made by President Wilson to appoint a committee to revise -the price was ignored. As soon as government control was removed the price of wheat increased under the force of supply and demand, says the national democratic committee statement, to a level, more than a dollar a bushel higher than, the fixed price. ever, realized what it must have meant to 'work on that exposed perch, extending horizontally Into the air near the rear of the dirigible, 1,000 feet or more above the tossing waves. Repair Took Five 'The repair work took five hours, from 8 y.

m. Friday to 1 a. m. Saturday. had to slow down, as it was impossible to make the repairs go- Ing at full speed," Dr.

said. "I had set out to make good a promise to take this ship across the Atlantic when it was ready. 1 did that and I believe the ship has been sufficient to demonstrate the possibilities and perfection of the airship." Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U. S.

who is master of Los Angeles, joined with' Eckener in minimizing the reports of alarm among the passengers when the'fin cover burst. Rosendahl was a guest aboard the dirigible. Rosendahl said he had met with no interference in sending messages to the navy department regarding the ship's position during the voyage. The Graf Zeppelin's apparent reluctance at times to answer queries about, her position had led to indignation among naval officers here. Rosendahl said the Graf Zeppelin was at no time in danger.

He explained that when the fin cover burst, he sent a radiogram to the navy asking for vessels to stand by, at the request of Eckener, purely as' a precautionary measure. They were not certarn of the damage that might be caused. Ten minutes lateV he cancelled 1 the request, he added, when the true state of affairs was disclosed. Unable to Smoke. -The general opinion of the passengers regarding the trip appeared to have been favorable.

The chief complaint was the hardship of not being able to smoke, and the shortage of drinking water. "Water was scarce during the journey," sa'id Theo. Matejo, German cartoonist, another passenger. "We had plenty of wine, champagne and liquors, however. There was enough food for two days more when we landed." Robert Reiner, New Jersey manufacturer, said he would not make the flight again.

Reiner complained of the lack of heat in the quarters. Because of the great quantity of explosive hydrogen gas which keeps "the dirigible aloft, smoking was strictly "verboten" during the voyage. Many passengers, on descending from the dirigible after it was moored, asked for cirgarets as their first request. The passengers were herded into a room and there was a long wait for inspection. The passengers were near revolt until Karl Von Lewinski, German consul-general in New York, arrived, mounted a table and made a conciliatory speech.

He explained that the delay was principally due to Eckener's order that no one approach the airship, and that it had been impossible to remove the baggage. The Graf Zeppelin's time acrcfes the ocean was exceeded bj both the Los Angeles and the "British R-34, "which made a return trip. The Los Angeles, built for the United States by Germany as part of her war obligations, crossed from Friedrichshafen tj Lakehurst in 1924 in 81 hours. The Los Angeles had better weather and took a shorter route, flying only 4,010 miles an airline. The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen at 1:52 a.

e. s. last Thursday. TWO FOR TRIAL Others May Be Heard in Court After Election. Two civil cases were set down for trial at the jury term of federal court beginning Monday, when the docket was called Tuesday morning.

First will be two consolidated cases of Charles B. Hroch vs. the Franklin Fire insurance company of Philadelphia and the Western Grain Dealers Mutual company of Des Moines. Mr. Hroch is trustee in bankruptcy Mrs.

Martha Robinson, who operated a store in Beatrice until ifVas partly destroyed by fire. Suit is brought to by the Oct. 16: National Bank oT OkL. v. Swarsz.

Saaoders. Affirmed, C. State BaaV at Beaver Crwwlnc v. DmvU. C.

In re O- Claris, for Jlm5a- Gardra. C-. ZEPPELIN RESTS IN HANGAR WITH A SISTER CRAFT ContiDued from Flute I. a fearsome dip, bucking in the wind, and there was fear among the passengers that she was going to plunge into the Atlantic. The ship was held to an even keel, however, and the speed cat down.

Then Knut Eckener. tweaty-four. son oi the commander, climbed out on J.ho stabilizer wSth three others of the i crew and made fast what remained of the covering. Dr, Eckeaer dismissed the ripping of the fin cover as unimportant, aad admitted only nader pressure that his son played leading part in making the repairs. Those who examined iae stabilizer, bow- Werselton' Diamonds Make your purchase an investment not speculation.

are the world's finest in quality and heanly. The Only Kind We Offer. HALI Estb. 1871 117 So. 12th AT- adsar.

-v. Appeal. flrratd llnnlji. C. Lin cola Stock Ijud Sank of IJacota -v.

I Farmers Wopfl. Au-waJ. Willow. Affirmed. Martin.

-C- 1 $irrs Trust Comr-any na-vlc. C. Tcsnpin-fl Co. Affirmed. Martin.

C. i. BrjiiM Scotts I c. -v. Ellcrt.

AJflrro-d. Baafc r. -with Jo Icr IV-MfC. tVfT ATrirmffl. Invrjrimtat Company Seyfl.

ATfSrmrd. Capitol Plumttert" B. Grunwald, Inc. Plumbing sod Heating 558 So. H.

Boston Market 1333 St. B1094 Monday Specials Choice Pork Loin Woatt, It Choice Porfc Jb Choice Round Steak. Ib Choice in- OJ Roast. ID ISfC Meaty Spare IOC 24c 30c 29c NewBooks recently published Silver Slippers. Temple Bailey $2.00 Wild Horse Mesa.

Zane Grey S2.00 Old Pybus. Warwick Beeping A Lantern in Her Hand. (autographed copies) Bess Streter Aldrich $2.00 The Giant Killer, Dai-is. Book selection oi the American Booksellers Committee Hunger Fighters. DeKralf.

(Author of Microbe Haulers) $3.00 Masks in Pageant. Wro. Alien White Roamin in Jhe Gloaain," Sir Harry $3.50 carry fftc moxt complete of in Lincoln--vtt acquaint A with The Lincoln Book Store 1126 0 St. J. Willis collect the full amount of two (Ire Insurance policies.

Bo.th companies they have offered Mrs. Robinson the amount to which Is entitled. The second case Is the damage suit of Ernest Kouba against ttic Rock Island. Mr. Kouba was injured when a train hit tho milk wagon he was driving across the Rock Island crossing at A street Th.e railroad contends that the accident was his own fault.

The case of Mary L. Jones vs. county of York, up for a second trial, will be tried to the court alone, a jury being waived. Other cases noticed for this term of court but not. ready for the first two weeks of trials are: United Stated vs.

Kucuin, to of land. Uxdla Holland vs. Stahlhut. dmn- for Klander. Sherman Taylor.

and helm of Sherman Taylor, Burlington. Deep Rock Petroleum company vs. Koush Brothers. da-Tiajeii. H.

J. Spurway. receiver, John Bergman second trial, to collect on notes. Maxine George vx. Pacific, second trial, for damages.

Fred Rank vs. Ora Cade, damagea. Adeline V. Kennedy vs. Aetna Life Insurance company, to collect on policy.

Howard Sutherland vs. E. C. Filler, for possession of property. Charles N.

Beyhan vs. Myers Crushed Stone company, to collect commission. United States vs. First National bank, taxes. Chicago Northwestern vs.

H. Sullivan. freight. INSTITUTES JOB BAPTISTS Series of Educational, Conferences Opened Monday at Alliance. Rev.

Ezra Duucan, director of religious education for the Nebraska Baptist convention, has'arranged a series of educational institutes for various centers in the state this week and next, which opened yesterday at Alliance. The speakers for these institutes will be: Mrs. Paul Thrasher of -Sioux City, Rev. A. Lawrence Black of Topeka, director of religious education for Kansas Baptists, and Rev.

Ezra Duncan of Omaha. The purpose of these institutes is to improve the educational program of the churches. These conferences, which are for all who are interested in' the educational work of the church, will occupy one day in each place. The itinerary follows Alliance, Oct. 15.

Broken Bow, Oct. IS. Grand XTaland, Oct. IT. Columbus, Oct.

18. Norfolk, Oct. 19. Fairtmry, Oct. 22.

Maxwell, Oct. 23. Liberty church, near Mtnden, Oct. 24. Holbrook, Oct.

25. Stella, Oct. 26. During this time Lincoln and Omaha, will be holding interdenominational standard leadership training schools, and, institutes for these centers will be held later. HOOVER HOPES HIGH IN MASSACHUSETTS Continued from Pace 1.

after his regular address to 9,000 persons-at the Arena in which he made a statement that might have reflected his feeling after his warm Massachusetts reception. "It might be," he said, "that I should be elected president." He then told his audience that, if elected, his ideal of an administration would be that of Calvin Coot- idge, now drawing to its close. Mention of the president's name, in his own home state at this time as at others during the day, drew a hearty response. In urging his audience to send B. Loring Young, republican candidate opposing Senator David I.

Walsh to the senate, -Hoover voiced again as he did at Newark, N. an appeal for election of a republican congress. Cash Coal SYSTEM 8.75 8.00 WARNING Radio, high grade A rn Semi-Anthracite Lump 1W.JW Rainbow Lump Semi- A CA Anthracite, ton 3. JU Mine run, ton Kentucky Ljump, ton Pitts. Nut Screened, AA WHY ARE YOU PAYING MORE? Order one ton from us and convince yourself that "Cash on Delivery" Is tbe only system to DUJT coal.

A trial order will prove to you that the above statement 19 correct. B-5397 1115 No. 14th St. Tucker-Sheaii Commercial 1123 Street Loose-Leaf Systems Columnar Books. Record Books, Lrefax Data Sheets.

Guides. Folders, Card Index Filing Equipment. Filing Cabinets and Supplies. Cash and Bond Boxes, Typewriter Paper, Desk Accessories, Sheaffer, Waterman, Wahi and Parker Fountain Pens. Select your holiday Greeting Cards now.

Have your name steel or reUefograpbed oa them. Special attention is called to ow very complete line of fine Jeatber goods. TUCKER- SHEAN 23 "CT Street Erpert Fountain Repairing Pupils Need Transportation From Northeast Lincoln Past Senior High School. The board of education will ask the city commissioners to close the alley in block 42, University Place, which crosses the Jackson school grounds, according to action taken at the meeting morning. New sidewalks are now being constructed for the Jackson campus.

An informal request for cross town bus sen-ice will be-made of the Lincoln Traction company. Superintendent Letter spoke of the need of transportation the northeast portion of thte city by way of the Lincoln high school. He had prepared a report to submit to the Traction company containing the names and addresses of Lincoln high school pupils who have Indicated that they would use such if provided, regularly or occasionally. The resignation of George H. Heldenbrand, an accountant for six years in tbe board secretary's office, was accepted to take effect Oct.

31. It was stated that Mr. Heldenbrand was about to enter the hardware business at Staplehurst, Ueb. Clarence H. Martin, a graduate of the University of Nebraska class of 1928 -in the college of business administration, was elected to serve In the accounting division of the secretary's office at a monthly salary of $125.

The salary of John Ott, who has served in the accounting division office, for three and a half years, was increased to per month. On recommendation of the cafeteria committee, Mrs. L. W. Chase chairman the awards on ice cream for the coming year were distributed among the following firms, there being no competition In price: Collins Jce Cream company, Prescott and Irvinjf.

Franklin Ice Cream company, Lincoln school. Koser Dairy and Ice Cream company, and Elliott. Electrical or ice refrigeration is to be maintained by each of these firms at the schools. A total of approximately 4,207 gallons is consumed during the school year. The committee recommended that the ice cream business should be awarded another year to the firm giving the best service, during 1928-29 if competitive prices are not to be featured.

A letter from the mayor stated that no action had been taken in reference to closing the restaurant opposite the Irving school, the owner baring refused to discontinue the business, but that the matter would come up Oct. 17. A resolution asking the city council for a sidewalk along Forty- eighth from to Randolph streets, connecting with the walk at the Hawthorne grounds, was adopted. Superintendent Letter stated that the schools would be in'ses- sion as usual on the morning of Nov. but armistice day program in the nature of a pageant, would be given in the coliseum at 2:15 p.

m. The matter of refunding tax money to banks was dtauuased Informally. It was (ho opinion of tho members that the "board could not legally refund to banks which did not make demand of the city treasurer within one month of pHyraent, according to the statute, unless tho matter is decided In the bank's favor as result of a suit. GARRETT DECLARES IS NOT A MURDERER from Face I. and entirely made up to fasten the crime on the defendant.

They said the woman had been living openly with Kinsley and that Hagner was a tramp. They in- insisted that Garrett had no motive in killing Kinsley, as the affair had been going on for months and as he cared nothing for the woman he did not interfere. They pointed out that when the woman applied to a nearby house for aid, she said she did not know who did the killing and that she made the same reply when the sheriff first asked her. They also ridiculed her claim that she did not look at the driver of the automobile into which she had been forced. The site's attorneys said that the testimony of the woman was true, -and that it was corroborated by several facts.

The tire tracks made in a field the automobile had mistakenly entered were compared with the tires on Garrett's automobile, and particular stress was laid on the fact that the tires were all of a different make in both instances, an unusual circumstance. Garrett's shoes also fitted the footprints, and it was shown he had borrowed a gun- that morning in Alliance, and returned it that night, altho he had said he was going hunting for a few days. Garrett's alibi was supported by several witnesses, insofar as showing that he was in Alliance that evening, but the state said none were definite about the hours, and that he had time to do the killing and get back early. RAUL COMMISSKXN FILINGS. Beatrice Power company ias reouested authority to reconstruct transmission line.

lAnham. Ortell. and Dlller. Neb. Farmers Telephone company.

Mav- Open Sunday, 10 a. m. to 13 EXAMINATION FREK Nebraska's Best Dental Values Cllng-Tite Plates, $20 value, or lower 22-K Gold Crown and i Work, $10 values, per CC tooth, only Fillings as low as $1 PLAY SQUARE WITH YOURSELF Dr Fmrriiytton his three great dental offices hare mode it possible fftr you to have the highest i-latts 'o longer do you hare to a lot of money to ret the best. are entitled to bext that money can buy. Then why not get it? Come to Farringtons Farrington System Dentists Largest Dental Offices in Nebraska 1130 Lincoln I3t4 Faraam.

Cor. X. Main, Omaha. Fremont Open Tues. Thurs.

Until 8 P. wood. Xt-b ivuUi'HU authority Jj nil Aiiivrk-Hii I i i KxixvaK oojiiumir a i i to itpoly JJuwijluv No. 7 to official oxprvmt vlmwlloiuloii nnii Supplomrnt No. to Nobrujka.

It. No. US. wlllilii Ne- uranka. Allon I'nvUoii.

llvntrlfp. v. H. U. HiiU f.

K. I. r. foniululnt rrlntho to on mind Krnvtl ami rcuuwl for UouorAI Contractors of Ametlrn. NcltrntkH rhnytwr.

v. all NM- iTRdkn ronds. Korlunl coroplnlnt rolm- to on rontructor'a outntB. l.oin- 1 present rates FOUND" DEAD IN BED. TABLE ROCK, Oct.

Hawkins, sixty-nine, who has been a resdent of Table Koch and vicinity for many years, found dead in his bed by his sister. Mrs. Emma Suyder, with whom made his home. He had been about his usual tasks the previous day. and the cause of his death is believed to have been heart trouble.

GEORGE BROS. CJIFTB BEAUTIFULWv Character Lighting Lamps--from the Art Centers Floor Lamps, Table Lamps. Undue Lamps, Boudoir Lamps Mantel Lamps. Lamps with Modernib- tic, Lamps with conservative Shades, Silk Shades, and Parchment Shades but all with the indescribable charm of the unusual. They are graceful and well made, and in addition every one of them has a very unusual appearance through the originality of its design.

They represent true character, in lighting. Hallowe'en Parties have everything' ready to wcl come the Goblins and Black Cats that are prowling on that night. Party suggestions gladly given. GEORGE BROS. "The Wedding Stationers'' 1213 Street A COZY HOME with beautiful a a created by noted artists will make winter a pleasure.

The Best Quality of Wallpaper to be found is here at your disposal and at prices that will please all. We are pleased to show you the newest patterns and colors. Paper now and make your home a dream home. GREEN'S Wall Paper Artists Supplies Glass Paint Sign and Artists, Brushes Wax and Waxing 1527 Street B-3772 You should fes R. C.

E. O. YOU have used balanced Red Crown for years--and your motor has always been quick-starting, had strong acceleration, plenty of power and gives yon big mileage per gallon--you are inclined to stick to a good thing. Oa all these points you -will look in vain for a better gasoline than Red Crown Gasoline. But all motors accumulate carbon which builds up compression and causes gas knocks and loss of power.

The new high compression motors can only do their best work on genuine high compression fuel. -In either case use RED CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE--which works best when com. pression is high--actually makes carbon a source of added power and eliminates gas knocks. It gives all motors smoother opera, tion and a higher power range. This knockless motor fuel is always-reliable Red Crown Gasoline combined with Ethyl Brand of Anti-Knock Compound.

Costs more by the gallon but less by the mile. Yon should give R. C. E. G.

a thorough trial and find out what your motor can do using this improved Red Crown FueL For economy and satisfaction buy your gasoline and motor oil where you tee the Red Crown Sign--the sign of quality fuels and prompt, cotirteotu, obliging service everywhere in Nebraska. These two Quality Fuels meet all Motor Needs The Balanced Gtuotine out that Knock" STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA "A Nebraska..