Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BAH.Y BTAB. MEMFE SPEAKS TO HOUSE; TELLS OF Powerful Address Before Lower Branch of Legislature On Patriotic Laws Needed. tttAT, XABCH 1919. Social Activities Personal Mention Phone B-6724 Touches On Case of Haller-Only Instance of Mob Violence In State Due to Kaiserites. Addressing the lower branch of the legislature by Its special Invitation.

R. L. Metcalfe of the state council of defense delivered a powerful plea Thursday afternoon for legislation making it possible to punish and suppress sedition and treason In His speech was a masterly effort and completely won the sympathy and approval of the house. At the close he given a personal ovation. Earlier in the afternoon.

Major John G. Manor of the quartermaster a ment of the army, stationed at Foil Crook, spoke to the ohuse and A igor- Ously presented the need for i i ed and a i i support of the Am- army by the people at home. This address was received with demonstrations of approval. Before henring from cither of the men. the house had unanimously passed the Tiumhle Mil.

on third read- ing. to repeal the Mockett low for compulsory foreign language instruction in the public schools. The whole afternoon program, from a patriotic standpoint, was ont will prohaly Rot be matched during the remainder of the legislative session. Cvcntt Saturday. M.

M. Card c-lub will meet for 6.30 dinner ut the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. E.

Cook. The Delta Gamma alumnae will mee' in the afternoon at the home of Miss Hlanche Garten. 1212 itreet. EDWIN STECKLEY SPENDING SHORT FURLOUGH AT NICE. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Stockley received cards the past week their ion, Edwin, who since last full has been driving a Bed Cross supply truck In France saying that he i spending a short furlough at Monte Carlo and Nice. Mr Steckley has made his headquarters during the winter at Neuchateau. France.

The men are no longer permitted to spend their loughs in Paris and ao usually go to some quieter and smaller place when they are allowed a brief period of rest. Mr. Steckley wrote his parents that he Intended to reenlist at the expiration of his first term of enlistment April first indefinite for the benefit of Ml SB Dorothy's health. Twenty-two past masters of sonic lodge No. 10 will be the dinner guests this evening at 6 o'clock of Dr.

David C. Hilton at his home, 2832 street. Spring wll be used In the decorations. The evening will be spent informally. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Faulkner will iy have leave for Atchlson. this even- from 1 JK to spend Easter Sunday with Mr. ast fall Faulkner's sister, Mrs. George De- WILL ATTEND DANCE GIVEN BY NEBRASKA MEN.

Miss May Pershing and Miss Alice Howell will be guests at the a i party which will be given Saturday evening at the a a hotel, Dep Moines, by the former students and a i of the University of Nebraska who are now commissioned officers stationed at Camp Dodse. Mifs FerMilnR and Miss Howell are sppndinjr the Easter vacation v. i rclUtlves and friends at DCS Moines. George De Lacy and Mr. DeLucy.

Mr. Faulkner will return the first of the week while Mrs. Faulkner will remain for a longer visit. In the divisional review and inspection which was held this week at Camp the 355th Infantry regiment won the first place and of the companies, the headquarters company in which are a number of Lincoln men was given first place. The review was witnessed by Major- Oenenil Wlnn and several French and English officers.

GoX'ernor Neville. Chairman Joyce of the state council. a i a Coupland and Secretary Richmond were present in the chamber Mr. The Litter told in detail nhout a the state council has accomplished in combatatint: asslstiru the government to take possession of Gorman money and propertv owned in i state, persuadlnp mlsiwl'led a sympathizers to do their duty to their adopted country, i i a supply of need corn and wheat to f.umer.", knocking the Oerman langunee olut rf the public schools, and in other Touches Up Haller. The case of F.

I. Unller. former president of the state university boiircl of re- touch Ml In Mi calfc's discussion. He flprlnred the council had vorkcd i the I of some of the llv MARK WOODS RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Mrs.

Mark Woods will morrow from visit of several i California. Mr. Woods returned two weeks ago while Mrs. remained so as to make the trip in companv with her parents. Col.

and Mrs. Pace, of i a who have been spending the winter as Is i usual custom at Long: Beach and San Diego. Invitations, printed and en- Slaved. George Bros. 1313 N.

Steffens Will Tell of Russia Under Bolshevik! Regime Nebraska Professor Telh How to Recover OH from Shale OO. March of millions of barrels of oil from shale was said to bo possible by Professor E. F. Schrarnm, geologist of Uui- versity of Nebraska, in the convention of the Oil Jobbers' as- Shale In western Colorado, In L'tah and in Wyoming contains from 90 to HO gallons of oil to a ton, he said. 'S POLICE CHIEF Prof.

Schramm Is a specialist In oli research at the University or Nebraska. A A A I SK I A A I A I A I 6 I Will Nuxated Iron Help Make New Age of Healthier Women and Stronger, Sturdier Men? Thousands of New Dempsey to Succeed Dunn April 1--Retiring Head in Service Since 1891. PERSONALS. Miss Helen Seller called to Ashton, Monday by tlc illness of her mint. Mlsi Dorothea Fisher, of Beatrice-, is spending the Krister vocation -n ith her a Mrs.

J. A. i i Mrs. Carl Guenzel has returned home after a short visie at York, the puest of Mrs Several social a a i were Riven in her honor. Mrs.

C. W. Wallace who has the Kpenkcr. nt the meeting of the York club last Monday has le- turned home. Durinpr her stay in York she the puest of Mrs.

E. E. "Welch. Mr. E.

A. a i and two sons spqnt the week In St. Louis, i Mrs. a anfl daughter. Dorothv.

The recent news from Russia a Trotzky is organizing a huge army and M. Podvoiskj's statement that the Russians must take a rifle in one hand and a hammer in the other, makcis of peculiar interest Lincoln Stcffens' lecture at the Temple the- a a evening. Jlarch 30, on "The Revolution arid It's Significance to the United States." Mr. Steffens from Petrograd onlv a few months ago. having stone there at the outbreak of the revolution, and will tell from first hand i a i the story of lyu- kof.

Kprensky, Lenlne and Trotzky. Mr. 'Stcffens has faith in Russia even If the holsheviki stay power, as now seems lilielv. He askv that the western allies give the Bear time to recuperate and organ and a the Germans will i more dangerous enemy to the east a under the czar regime. Mr.

Stcffens 1 lei (lire is open to the i and wi 1 begin at o'clock. iwiimin nnn cunigincr. uorntnv. Ue 3 lhC n'dcTTh: tilI ho TM" Louis for an had no apology to offer for the mrut- -Her in which they hm' performed It I The only inntn.iccs of mob violence that have occurred In Nebraska. Mr.

i Metcalfe said, were pertH-trnted by kai- tmnn person- only offence consisted In declarations of loyalty to th," XTnlted States. He spoke of j-onv Ing to the attention of the Cornell where Gcrmnn sympathizers hnd dered the Red Cross nurses, predicted thnt the Americnn soldiers would he fried out Jto mnkc creane for the kaiser's cnn- nou' wheclB. and expressed a desire for Gcrmnn victory In the war. Suppression of the Gorman Inngungc pregs preventing Ir.ed from occupying church pulplta in Nebraska to Bprend thejr poison propaganda among the mcmb' rs were declnred by Mr. Mctcnlfe to be necessary mcns- for properly mpportlng the gox-ern- mcnt and the nrniy.

He paid i -TJ those of Oerrnnn pnrentr-e who thht thev rre lovnl to this country. Th6 house passed the bills appropriating salaries fthe state bucterlologlat Insiirnnee It wll convene again Friday nt ID notwithstanding tho sen.itr's action In adjourning i next week. Calls Senators Obstructionists the senators obsti uctionists, Representative A introduced a i in the house this i i the state senate for ad- i over i next Monday. OMAHA. March W.

"unu. chief of iuis resigned and ieh.iel F. chief of detectK -s ith rank of assistant chief, has promoted to the nost on of chief of the olice department, effective April 1. The citv council accepted the reslg- ation and adopted resolution offered Sunt. Kugel iccommendinK the promotion of Demi changes had been expected for everal months.

Mr Dunn's ill health a the cause of his resignation. He i i recently to his desk after an i timr-s he suffered with an attack of men- which affected his head. Entered Service In 1991. The retiring chief entered the service of the police department on May 1S91. resign ng in Seotember of that rear, and was reinstated on April 19.

1892. since i time he has ecn in continuous ice. He was appointed a detective in March, 1S94, and was promoted to chief of detectives on Sept. 22, 1902 became captain on Jan. 1.

1906. and was promoted to chief on Atipust 27, 1912, succeeding the late J. J. Donahi-e. Mr.

Dempsev was appointed as patrolman on July 2S. 3SS7 and has been in the service continuously. He was ap- nointed as serceant in April. 1901: cap- i Nov. 13.

1910; chief of detectives with rank of assistant chief. July 26, 1917. FOUR-MINUTE MEN take pr- such ran ar)d other si iron pro- a to get results i Nl i5 ated Iro lormer Health Comrni sione- as the French call it. has taken the Kerr is not himself a hii country by storm. It is conservatively experience, lr pubHe licaHh th -estimated that over three million people problems must give MS ooinion more rtw.

tha ch nrodu ts an are taking it in this country alone. Moot Irian ordinary weight different i from Nuxated Iron, astonishing results are reported from its Dr Peop would take Iron instead use by both physicians and laymen. ewmnn Police Sur- of depending on stimulants and alcoholic nr Ferdinand King, a New York phy- TM. ffrl- 1, ere nt a 1 be no sturdy iron men without iron. Pal- keeping Chicago's five thousand blue diti to ward off the millions of na a mean iro A rf i i that are almost continual! tnni so that they would be phvsicallv us- It is surprising how deficiency.

The skin of anaemic men and women is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails and often they become Recently I was prompted to give it a weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and trial. This remedy ha prcven through njelancholy. When the iron goes from the my own tests of it to excel any prepara- around manv TM blood of women, the roses go from the eheekg. equipped to withstand all i i from "an'd doTo! ms and ava ses of nature's elements.

know it. -Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue, ithout it. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merelv through vou without doing The Rovetnment's i in the Lincoln theatres this enin? wil' be: Colonial 9:15. Judge W. M.

mer. Lyric 9'00. Henry C. chrnond. Oliver-- 9.00.

Prof. G. N. Foster. Orphcum-- 20.

Henry C. Richmond. Rialto 7:25, Prof. G. N.

Foster; 23, Judge W. M. Morning. tion I have ever used for creating eel Wood, building the nerves. strength- and correcting diges- ica.

th: candies, polished rice." white" so'da crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining: processes have removed the Iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, bv throwing down the waste pipe tlie water In which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another grave iron loss. a Francis Sullivan, fromerly Bellevue Hospital. New and the Westcbester County Hossays: "In my talks to physicians strongly emphasized the ereat ne- of their makinir blood examinations of their weak, anaemic, run-down Thousands of persons RO on year afte. year, doctoring for all kinds of ills, when the true cause underlying their con- See use salt when a food has not enou Just like a plant trying, to grow in a soil dificient i iron you are not strong, or well, you owe ourself to make the following how long vou can work or a a'k without becom- take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxat i ron three times meals for two weeks.

Then strength again and see how have gained. Numbers of er- Former Health Commissioner. Wm. R. Kerr.

of the City of Chicago, says: "I have taken Nuvated Iron myself and experienced its health giving strength- ilding efect and in the interest of the public welfare. I feel It my duty to make known the results of its use. I am past my three-score years and want say that I believe my own great physical activity is largely due today to my beware of the old forms of metafile iron which frequently do more harm than good. all that has been this subject by well- thousands of had in some cases been gome- on for months without get- tine benefit from anything. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nutated iron, which is prescribed and recom- above by physicians is not a insist in STSSiJiS products, it is not imure teeth, nor upset the storn- manufacturers guarantee inemselves with known to meta ic ir Dimply, suppose, because the inorganic iro well it costs a few cents less.

I strongly ad- eas.lv nt to vise readers In all cases, to get a phvsi- make them black rslcnl nsn js iimn.c uiLni oiacK. nor cian prescription for Children's Coughs and Coldi. For many years Chnmberlaln'' Cough Remedy has been a f.ivor te mothers for i i Thnt It has well merited the esteem In which it Is held is shown by the lowing cxtiact from letter to the manufacturers by i T. H. i Charleston, 111.

"Last i our Ittle boy two years of age had a KC- Vcrc co'd a settled on his mnd we were greatly worried over his condition. He had a very persi'-itcnt cough that onto him despite all the treatment we save him tint 1 I got him a bottle of ChambeiIain's Cough Remedy. This preparation relieved him almost i i a and two tles of it cured tiscm't. FRESH EGGS Easter special, 2 doz 69c Egg Dyes, pkgr 5c Strawberries, per Lettuce' extra nice, 3 bunches lOc Qooch's bulk Macaroni, 2 Ibs 25c Large Dill Pickles, doz. 25c Pinto Beans, 2 Ibs 25c Try our "Delicious 30" Coffee, lb 30c We Deliver Goods.

The Store Thai Helps Hoover Wittstruck Bros. Phone B1958 2148 Vine IT PAYS TO "PAY AND CARRY" Central Market Do your Eostcr shopping nt Die market you get First tirade lUcrU.s for a i less. 135 So. llth at. Ph one B-4552 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Sugar Cured Il.Mns, whole or half, 33c Cured Bacon, piei-o, 11) Your choice of Swifts.

Morrells or Morris Hams and Bacon. Boiling Meat, lb 12k Pot Roast, lb 17c Prime Rib Roast, lb 22c Shoulder Steak, lb 22c Round Steak, lb 25c Sirloin Steak- lb 25c Veal Roast, 11) 20c Veal Stew, Ib 15c Veal Cutlets, lb 25c -Mutton Stew, lb 15c Chops, lb 25c Muton Legs, lb 25c 45c Jacon. 24c Compound Lard lh Pork Loin Roas.1, Ib 24c Pork Chops, Ib 25c Home made Sausage, Ib. 23c llnmburgcr, Ib 15 Uoji Liver- Ib IQc Heef Liver, Ib 15c Beef Tongues, Ib 19c Heel' Hearts, Ib 15c Bacon, Ib 28c Pienic Ham, lb 25c Suited Salmon, lb 23c Kraut, lb 5 Creamery Butter, lb 43c Mutton Shoulder, lb 20c Special Attention to Out Of Town Orders. Carload of Red River Ohio Potatoes, per-bushel 1 REDUCTION ON GROCERIES.

Gooch's Best Noodles A perfect noodle, made of the best and purest ingredients. They will satisfy you. He Prospers Most Who Buys Best. Try Any BASKET STOKE RED ONIONS An opportune time for you to buy our Fancy Red Onions for table use, per Seed Potatoes FANCY REP RIVERS ft.OO it i Per 100 Pounds 44-Basket Stores-44 17. 8.

Food Administration License No. 28403 i Women's Easter Apparel I New Arrivals Daily for The Easter Parade A Stream of Express Shipments Follow Our Buyers Return From the Eastern Markets An Exhaustive Presentation of New Fashions in Tailored Suits Custom Tailored Suits Eton, Bolero, Pony and Belted Models $44.75, $59,75, $69.75 Up Vith that perfection of detail which lendi an air of individual distinction, so es- to the tailored suit. which embody the art of Paris, and the workmanihip of the finest tailors confined exclusively to us. One-Piece Street Frocks In Serge, Tricotine, Gabardine $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 Cleverly conceived and executed Etont, Ooleroi and fitted waift-line models, with irregular and draped tunics, pleated and skirts. In navy, beige, gray and tan.

Exquisite Afternoon Frocks $16.50, $18.50, $24.75 Up A variety of the most exquisite new each one of which embodies a distinct new rote. In georgette, taffeta, Foulards, printed chiffons and wool scrims, singly or in Smart Tailored Models Specially Priced at $19.75, $24.75, $39.75 An intensely varied collection of chic, trig short jacket and finger tip length models. Featured in Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Men's Wear Serge, Coverts and Silver-tone Velours, in gray, rookie, navy and other favored shades. New Spring Coats for Easter Wear $10, $14.75, $18.50, $24.75 and Up. Quite essential to the spring wardrobe for wear with the tailored suit or one-piece frock are models, in down-like fabrics-- Silvertone Velours, Cashmere Vslours, Duvet Militaire, Duvetyn and Suede Velours.

Unusual and modish touches in collars, pockets and belt. Offered in ippon Green, Pekin Blue, Grey, Sand, Chinchilla and other new shades. Tailored Silk Blouses The charm of the tailored suit may be greatly enhanced by chosing the appropriate blouse. Mannish types in satin, taffeta and crepe de chine with pleated bosoms, turn back cuffs, high, or law collars. Priced from 3.75 to 15.00.

The Smartest Modes in SpringMilinery $10.00 to $25.00 Piquant tight-fitting turbans, smart close-fitting toques, quaint and demure pokes in new versions and hats of broad or encircling contour make their appearance in glistening ami rough straw A. silk combinations. Lacquered, waxed and parchment flowers, leaves, wings and quills, burnt fiin- cies and ostrich tips giv- a touch of color contrast to warm a of sand, cold gray coral, red, quoise blue and black. NEWSPAPER! Mayer Bros. Co.

ELI.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995