The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

5wa ISDAY, OCTOBER 85, 1917. LINCOLN DAILY STAR. N1NB. NEWS ts Give Up Class Activi- is In Order to Help Uncle Sam. (Special to The Star.

1 A. Oct. class at ra hlsh, school has purchased a- ond in the name of the school, leave these secuilties In the i the classes graduate for tha succeeding scliolais. The senior ided to gie up Us annual rend ball, and purchased two SaO a interest fiom which is to o- cholarship fund for the senior having the highest marks nior class decided to give is pins and purchased vwo interest of which will be al, accumulate uncll the class me dispobiUon it next year. the senior class, phproore and freshman Many Nebraskans Take Appeal to President On Claims for Exemption One hundied and ninety-nine Nebraskans of the South JE'luttg terri- toty have filed applications to present tehir claims for military exemption bet'oie President Wilson.

The lequests are one file in the office of the district appellate board. The claimamts arc appealing from the ruling of the Lincoln board. Saundcrs county has the largest number of appeals to the president. Seventeen conscripts from this county are resorting to the last source for exemption. county division No 3 claimants number seventeen.

The following had appeals up until Thursday morning: Adams County: Lester Ground. County: Calvin C. McCoy. tnc ntil they respectively rcaoh ir when it will be disposed of xirtrnent consisting of the sixth. aid eighth giades also purchased Sfd aid decided to let its mter- mlatl until classes become ecision of the classes to pur- so bonds reathed after an tio meeting at which the speak- John A.

chairman of cil of Defense for Hamilton nd Mrs E. Williams, chair- he SVoman Council of Defense 'evening a fiee complimentary meiit was given at the Mrs E. Williams an-t hoonover at which 6 ie federal government to aid base of bonds were display cd tertamments took the place o. ty bond bonfire which, had been or Tuesday Soouts of have al- bonds in the amount of Williams today icceived a. tele- "TT" pnmoanv of the u.

S- ffrmerlytt Fifth Nebraska. Sat the Hamilton county coiitm- purchased $5,600 worth of bonds. of ond. Purchased By Children Flung to the Breeze, Harvey Anderson. Fred A.

Liebers. Christian Jensen. Andrew Jensen. Geo A. Portei field Keli E.

Swedburg. Timer Grothen. John Murphy. Elmer Giothen. Carl W.

DiecKgrEfe. Chas. C. Vcdersen. Kearney County: John lT Goldenstcin.Tan.es Mancher.

John Johnson. A Butler County: Anton J. Rejda. Edsar L. Marsh.

Benj. R. Creech, Anton Bohaty. ancas er 0 9- Ba 0 ferth. Wm.

M. Theew-en. Cass County: Fred'k. Ahrens. M.

W. O'Leary. Arthur S. Sjogren. John Box Ed-w.

F. Seiker. Lancaster No. 3: Louis Tiedmain. Ed F.

Francke. Harmen B. Honnor. W. A.

Markenke. Albeit Charles K. eimer. John Mulder. Ernest Stewner.

Henry M. Hanson. Carl H. Cox. John C.

Hoffman. Frederick H. Stoll. Tracy E. Mumford.

George Coiner, Prange. Joseph J. Stanek. James Terryberg. Chase County: Carl 0.

Widger. Clay County: M. Dane. Roy Yosti H. J.

A. Sjastedt. William L. Sack. Emit L.

Kkall-a. Harvey A. Frank. Ka 1 Fred G. Fischer.

Otis L. Moran. Julius E. Walage. Nemaha County: Ben Moore.

Wm. Henrv Flack. John Hawley. A. Weatherfleld- Ralph T.

Norvell. Nuckolls County: Ernest S. Enckson. Anton Mohlman. Uundy County: Merle H.

Hlgglns. Flllmore Couhty: Harry F. Carlson, Lloyd Fred F. Hodek. Henry E.

Beaten. Henry EOrick. jr. fieorge G. Fox.

Theodore V. Sen-. Franklin County: Carl H. Davis. O.

Every Farmer Buys Liberty Bond- Boy Scouts Active Families Report On Foodstuffs Used to Welfare Board (Special to The Star.) OMAHA. Oct. members of seven Omaha famines eat cm an average of four essrs per person ts' one of tho items of information shown in weekly food reports received today by the board of nubile woUa'o. which was asked by the Nattona Food conservation repartition! to obtain food statements from ton families for stated period of seven days. Seven reports have Bankers' Assn.

Subscribe Largely to Liberty Bonds (Special to The Star.) FREMONT. Oct. wle of Liberty bonds In Fremont yesterday exceeded the estimate of even the most optimistic of the committee of bankers that had charge of the drive. While no figures were available on the total, the bankeis who spent- the day declared that the results were far beyond their expectations. Boy Scouts spent the day making a house-to-house canvass and had surprisingly Rood success.

From out in the country, comr reports of correspondingly good success. A committee of Fremont bankers who canvassed a rural route out of Fremont sold bonds ranging in value from $50 to $1.000 to twenty-one of the twenty-two farmers on their list. In but -few instances have the workers met with refusals to purchase. Many of the investors have notified the committee to call on them again in the event that the amount allotted to the county is not raised Col. Welsh Onthe Job When S.

0. S. Flashes Signal the 3 eggs it is noted that one family of nine persona used no eggs during the week, whlje a family of five used 36 eggs in the snme period. Thirty-five members of seven families at 70 pounds of meat last week, an average of two pounds per person. he consumption of sugar averaged 1 l-o ibs.

per person per week. Five members of one family used 30 pounds of potatoes during the woek. while another famllv of six persons ate 1'W pounds. The famllv of nine reported 6 pounds of buttor and 11 pounds of sugar for the woek Mrs R. M.

Ohuus, superlntodent of the welfare board, will endeavor to summarize these icports in a way which vylll yield some valuable information for the government in connection with similar teports from other cities and, towns. (Special to The Star.) O'NEILL. Oct. bankers of Holt county met at tho New Golden hotel last night and formed permanent bankers' organization to be known an "The Holt County Bankers' association. The following officers wore elected: S.

J. Weekes. president; B. II. Smith, vlre- president; J.

F. Gallagher, secretary and treasurer. Business hours of the banks of the countv were changed Hereafter tho bunks will open for business at 8:30 nnd close at o'clock. Tho sale of Liberty bonds was discussed. The First Natio.inl and the O'Neill National of this citv each subscribed to $25,000 woith of bonds.

Tho others took from $2,000 worth up to 000. The total reachlns: $154,500. Big Liberty Bond Drive at Alliance DeWitt Gives $24,000 to Bond Issue (Pnoclnl to Tho Star.) BKATKK'i: Neb Oct. UUlO town of lie Witt did Its WedneS- rtny for tho Liberty bond sale. Itnutlngs gavo an address- following which a program and band concert w-ns rendered.

The citizens promptly sub- scilbcd $5,000 In bonds, tho two banks ANOL TO I )A K. County: Mover. Lvan Andeison. Frank Kelley. Walter Engel.

Henry A. Beward. Joseph H. Baner. Martin E.

Ross. Perkins County. (Special to The Star.) OMAHA. Neb Oct 25 --Colonel welsh of tho weather bureau is a chivalrous gentleman, as everybody knows. He proved it a new the other dav while attending a moving picture house.

A fat woman was seated next to him. bne began to bob forward and backward, ana finally she spoke to the colonel. "I am sorrv to trouble you sir. she said, 'but really I can't get up. Tnese aro 50 narrow." Not an Instant did the doughtlv colonel hesitate.

He arose and tocft the woman of avoirdupois bv the left arm and gave a mighty tug. But he could not pull her loose from the seat. Another man came to 'his assistance. He took hold of the good woman's other arm. The colonel gave the Signal and together they gave a mighty tug.

The arms of the chair groaned and cracked and the woman stood up She smiled and thanked them. Somebody started applauding, but the colonel and his assistant sat down -without acknowledging this recdgnition of their achievement. The city ordered Defense. Mayor W. C.

wuey I the pole to the Qity on behalf as toany men The Flag marine, hoisted the R. Gnrnev speaKer. Arrest Two leged Leaders of Gang of Thieves Pfcftlps County: Oarl O. Sunblade. Eiar E.

Itzazsoi. A. Jj'Henreux. Albert Swanson F. John A.

Benson, Oltmart H. Hunger. Harry Greening. polk County: Omrmo E. DejOngO.

Hubert Fait. Big Meeting for Frontier County: John J. Foley. Lester B. Hill.

Sander P. Chindgren. Red Blame G. Button. Ira 0 Porter.

Richardson County i Jas. L. hn tt Abe Blllmgs, ir. Nfkie Harms. Furnas County: Charles A.

Purvis, Mei ers a Ferdinand O'Boehme Herman L. Perkins. Christian P. Toesel. John Hougnon.

Saline County: Walter L. Herrlck. Frank Mezera. T3dw. J.

Henry Slama, Clarenc'e H. Weber, Charles Prda, Wayne E. Harlan. Frank Sn'nar- Wm Sayer. Joseph R.

Kavar k. cWlte Smith -William Tackovsky. Joseph J. Pettier, County! Neels 0. Nelson.

L. VandrutZ. Ben R. Swanson. Oscar J.

Pfeiffer. Charles Jasa. Lorenzo H. Muller. Elmer W.

Johnson. Walter W. Hyslop. Vl Jf- ANi 9 hols Walliam Vlnzant Arthur C. Anderson.

Harry Karsten. Ernest L. thefts, ana o. Hill County: J- rank "a -4ng of bl K. s- Buchfinlt.

Wm. J11 Sixtll avCTl" 1 I in TTrnnlf de tv Hooker. i tolen automobiles have been They are the machines beTong- 5 Stdn. stolert Beptgrtw 30 R. Armstrong, stolen September automobiles were cached to Peter Jolly and Harry Suf- Ct! In Barlow they nered the "brains" of the auto- hieves.

but think there are oth- icated besides Barlow and Hook- I Emfi HSFKS: Frank Jackovbek, jr. Otto Tagge Ernest W. Hagenon. Edw. G.

Englchard. Louis TVeiCgand. Henry Clausen. Tester Billings Seward County: Harlan County: C. J.

'Magdanz, Edward Willy. H. J. A. JDachling.

Yura L. Archart. Henry Werner. Thayer County: Harold K. AVillis.

Hayes County: Andrew A Beck. Jacob J. Bieg. R. A.

Eickmann. Stephen Sydon. E. W. Hobelmann.

Henry W. Fanarmclr. LAUNCH SCHOOL PAPER. (Special to The Star 1 C.L. Neb.

Oct. inetn- the high school have decided to class periodical next month. A was let this mominor to the Publishing conrany that cans ar's supply of tne complete pa- new sheet starts 'n life -with cribers. The paper will be chnst- ballot. Each scholar with an what the name of the publication be will put his idea on paper same into the ballot-box.

Some proposed titles are: The ITIjh he Mirror The Argument. The IK The Sand Burr. The Govere Result, The Whip and The iVERT CASE FOR TRIAL. (Special to The etar.) RICS, Oct. 25 --The Wy- Brary board won first blood on lay in the district court 'emberton denied the restraining ought last week by Mel Rawlings lore to preevnt the board from a new librarv building on the site, which was recently selected board.

on the merits of will be heard In the district hursday. PRICE FOR HOGS. (Special to The Star.) ONT, Oct. bogs sold for an average of lead, said to be the highest price Id -for Tnoss in this, section of the the sale of William Ferguson of The total amount realized at "'was $3,355. Bidders from six in attendance.

5LDIER HOME ON VISIT. (Special to The Star.) Oct. B. '17 who Is on a furlough from sat Lakes training friends in school Friday. He is soon for Harvard university ie will complete his training in teleorraphy.

Grotsie Keureruc Fred H. Pohlmann. Warren West. Herman Beu. John H.

Effle. Webster County: Henry A. Seeman. Hitchcock Countys Lynn Pitney. Joseph Crews.

Robt. E. Keffer. William Lindgren. Edward Dusek.

Gottlob Gohl. Edd WItrhilk. John August ZimmTman. Walter L. Bradley York County: Jefferson County: John C.

Clarey, Bryce D. Tracy. Cornelius Epp. Carl L. Schroeder.

John K. Benzins George E. Ga-kill. Roy M. Traum.

Franz Harder. Otto Melrnth, jr. Arthur H. Naber. Emil Kenning.

Archie B. Rhoades. Sues to Recover Wife's Interest in Large Estate (Special to The Star.) FREMONT Oct. that her husband. John R.

Sasseen, SO yeais of age a retired Methodist minister, hns been unduly influenced by the defendant, Mrs Eliza Sasseen has began suit in distiict court against tho Fidelitv trust company asking: for a judgment revoking an agreement, entered into by her husband and the trust company, by which the bulk of his estate, valued at $16,000 goes to four elcemoy- nory institutions of the state. The remainder is left to relatives. Mrs. Snsseen who claims she promised n. widow's share in the event she survived her lius- band.

Is left nothing. The Sassecns have been residing in Fremont for the last few years. Tho plaintiff charges the trust company officials with using their Influence In pedsuadlnR- her husband to enter into the agreement by which she Is depnved of her share. of the estate is divcded equaUy among the Fremont M. A.

the board of foreign missions of the Methodist church. Wesleyan university nnd tne Nebraska state board of T. M. A Snsseen for fortv- five vears a Methodist minister. Mr.

nrssJ s. Sssscen miried at Mountain Grove. in 1915. Mrs. Sasseen as Mrs Follansbee is a trained nurse and claims she -was to be paid for taking care of the elderly minister by a.

pre- nuptlal agreement. Red Cross Work (SpBclal to The Star.) ALMA Neb Oct. enthusiastic meeting was held at the court houjse at Alma, last night for the purpose of boosting the work of the local Ked Cross. The court house was crowded to its capacity. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra, bv a quartet and by Miss Hagr and Miss Eassmusflen.

The meeting presided ever W. J. Fnrse. ofialrman of the county- defense council. W.

C. Bartlctt in a short talk explained the work accomplished by the local Red Cross. The principal speech of the was made by Congressman A. C. sfimiehberger.

A great deal of enthusiasm was shown and a collection wan taken resulting in donations to the local Sed Cross amounting to $354. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION. fSpecial to The Star) FREMONT. Neb, Oct Sam Crawford and family tflll arrive In Fremont Friday to attend family reunion at the home of a sister of the famous ball plaver. Neale Crawford, a brother qf the former American league star outfielder, has been called In the draft from Saunders county and will leave soon for the training camp.

Mrs. D. B. Patterson, mother of the Crawford boy-! will cornc from Fayette. tp attend the festivities.

Sam Crawford will go to California to spend the winter and next year will manage tfie San Franclscp of league. the Pacific Coast BACK TO OLD PRICE. (Special to The Star.) FREMONT. Neb Oct. 23 --Fremont cigar dealers, who raised the price of five cent cigars to six cents and boosted the price of certain kinds of tobacco, have gone back to the old price.

A prominent dealer admitted that the raise was made as the result of an agreement whicTi several dealers failed to observ. A wholesale house that does a retail business was one of the first to break the agreement and return to the old price. BEATRICE WCDDING, (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE, Oct. 25--John A. Plebuch and Miss Mae Clark, both of this city, were married Tuesday evening by Dr.

Cissell of the Methodist church. Holt County Rich in Hay and Cattle (Special to The Star.) O'NEILL. Oct. 25. The meat Industrious folk in Holt county this autumn are the ranchers and haymakers.

Hay Is selling around $16 per ton. And the price paid for live beef has been good. This, together with the fact that forage in other parts of the country is scarce, has tended to herd to the market oodles of baled hay and live stock. It Is said that 500 car loads of cattle were Shipped from O'Neill this autumn. Hay men are haulinc their product to town and placing it aboard cars after sunset.

This Rives them more time to bale. Labor is clear out of the question here. SchodHolds Liberty Bond Rally (Special to The Star.) MINDEN, Neb. Oct. MInden high school had a Liberty bond rally this morning.

Talks were given by Rev. Rankln of the United Presbyterian church and by several of the students. After school the classes met and took subscriptions for the Liberty Loan bond to be presented to tho school. One hundred dollars was the report, the junior class heading the list with $33 50. The seniors decided to invest $100 of the proceeds of the senior class plav to be given next spring, In another bond.

In tho meantime borrowine the money to pay for it. This makes a total of $200 given to the school by tho students to be invested in Liberty bonds. Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. (Special to The Star.) ALLIANCE. Oct.

today stiu ted bljt drive toward secur- ins the quota of Liberty bonds nlloted I Almost everyone knows that Sago to Box Butto countv. Over ono hundred Qi.inhm- nrnnorlv thouaand belnfr pledKed this afternoon A Tea and Sulpnui. properly oompouna- mass meotiiw of was called last ed, brings baclf the natural color and John Gn.hrle to tIlQ wncn ftlded streakcd nnd W. 'D. Fisher secretary of a conj- or guvy.

Years ago tho only way to mlttce to pin co the proposition before get this mixture was to make it a' tho citizens. Forty men pledged their as- home, which la mussy nnd troublo- sistnnce and nt midnight bells nnd tho some. whistle 1 sounded the opening: of tho drive. TotJov ono thousand school children paraded tho down town streets with Nowadays wo simply ask at any drug store for "Vfyoth's Sage and Sul- and banners ursine subscriptions phur Compound." You will get a large to the second Liberty Loan. bottle of this old-tlmo recipe Improved BwiInKton emnloves subscribed ten by the addition of other Ingredients thousand dollars in loss than two hours at vcrj 1HUo CO3t Everybody uses Roy Tliifto rftnntv nitnln of two Box nnd tomorrow night can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It BO naturallj and evenly.

You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this OVERREACHES BOND QUOTA. (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE, Neb Oct. com-' through your hair, taking one smnl- mlttee In clmr of tho drive-for Liberty st i an at a time; by morning the graj I hair and after another a doubled that amount, and the $5.000 already raided made 124.000 In BUbnorlp- ions. I I I Of Child. Turned Into Blisters.

Also on Back. Burned and One Cake Cuticura Soap and One Bos of Ointment Healed. Cost 75c. My little granddaughter had a skin. trouble that came first in large red spots and then turned into blisters, that were mostly on her face, but some were on her the skin was'sore and red.

The blisters burned and itched, annoying the child a great deal. She was cros.i and fretful, and did not rest well at night. The eruption disfigured her face for the time being- a lot. "Then we used Cuticura and I used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, when she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Nan Faulk, Worthington, March 1917.

Prevent further trouble by using Cu- ticura Soap for the toilet. For Sample Each by Return Mai! address post-card Cuticura, Dept. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOc.

Its quota. The Beatrice Municipal bond Plication or two, your hair becomes save concerts nbout the business' part of beautifully dark, thick and clossy and tho city Wcdnosdav and drummed -up you look years younger. Weyth's Sage enthusiasm for the ourcnnse of bonds, and Sulphur Compound is a delightful an 1 a Ce A aIk i crcDry com toilet reQulslfre. it Is not intended for av'a cure, mitigation or prevention of I sales for the purchase of bonds COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERIES LINCOLN STORAGE BATTERY CO, PHONE B.16-16. 312 8.

12TH. Automobiles Accessories Studcbaker and Cole Cars--Ajax Tires WERTZ AUTO CO. llth and L. F. R.

HUSSONG, 12th and Q. PATERSON 6 45 An Exceptional oar for the Exceptional buyer. $1265 to O. B. Van AndeJ Motor Co.

1131 Street $635 $935 W. L. HUFFMAN AUTO CO. 1128 St. 'Lincoln, Neb.

$935 Lincoln Overland Co. NEW LOCATION--1644-1648 ST WHOLESALE AUTOMOBLIES PATHFINDER REO DORT T. J. KELLY MOTOR CO. 320-322 South 11th St.

Nash Motor Cars HEASTON AUTO CO. SARAGE STO, GE AMU SUPP, ICC 1120 Street JSTASH TRUCKS U. S. TIRES DODGEEnOTHERS MPTimXAR H. MARKELL 1726 8t.

Cadillac 8 GEO. M. ORR MOTOR CAR CO. Phone B-1530 1137 St. INJURED CRANKING CAR.

(Special to Tha Star.) BEATRICE, Oct. 25 --Col, E. J. Shinn of this citv. until recently state agent for the Bookwaltcr interests, sustained an ugly gash in the f.ice Tue- ay when the crank of his auto flew off striking him Just below the eye.

It re- duired four stitches to close the wound. TO I CO. D. (Special to Tno Star.) BEATRICE Oct 25--Lieutenant Paul Colbv of Company went to Fairbury Tuesday to secure recruits. Arrangements are being made to hold a big meeting there this week at which Company expects to make a big drive for new members.

INVEST $2,500 IN BONDS. (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE. Neb Oct the Beatrice Cold Storage company Tuesday held a meeting and decided to purchase $2,500 of the Liberty Loan Bond issue. 'elief from Eczema worry about ecaema or' other cmbles. You can have a dear, akin' by using' a little zemo, 1 at any drug store for SSc, ec rge bottle at $1.00.

generally pimples, black- blotches, eccenia, and ringworm kea the skin clear and healthy, i a clean, penetrating, antiseptic either sticky nor greasy and stains It easily applied and costs a rifle each application. It la dependable. E. W. a How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved.

Fort Fairfield, many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I "was unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but recsived no help -whatever. Then some of friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Knkham's Vegetable Cora- pound. I did so and my backache soon disappeared and I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work.

I 'will always praise Lydia E. Knkham'8 Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did. 9 Mrs. ALTON D. OASXS, Fort Faiifleld, Maine.

The Best Remedy is LYDIA E.PINKHAM 1 VEGETABLE COMPOUND Thousands of women kave proved ftftis Wurcbritpotting it I.P1MKHAM MtDICTHC COJLYMH.MASI AUBURN CARS "The Most for the Money" L. E. TAIT AUTO CO. Nebraska Distributors 1620 0 St. Lincoln Phone B2953 PREST-0-LITE Battery Service ZIEGLER BATTERY SERVICE CO.

Distributing and Service Station. 1630 Street. The Air Cooled FRANKLIN LUTE H. MOKSE, 109-15 No. 9th St.

There's f2JMC for a UIVIC Every Neef "Put it up to US to SHOW YOU" Nebraska Buick Auto Co. ELCAR $843 CLOVER LEAF ROADSTER Five-Passenger Touring Car Call and sea us before buying Nebraska Elcar Co. NORTH 11th i Harroun, Hudson and Lexington LORD AUTO CO. 230 No. 12th JOHN BRACELET Better Automobile Painting.

24th 4 PHONE L5864 AND WE GIVE YOU SERVICE MITCHELL $1250 to $2850 Hammond Motor Car Co. 1333 Q-Street. BROWN AUTO TOP SUPPLY CO. Auto Tops, Tops Recovered, Top Hoods. Seat Covers 321 So.

11--Phone L-4979 1731 WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Recharging and Repairing. Telephone B-130S 0 Street Lincoln. Neb. Lincoln Auto Machine Works 122 So. 9th Street "We Weld Anything But a Broken Heart." OAKLAND F.

A. ROEHL 237 So. 11th St. PKone B-2445 WHITE MAXWELL E. E.

Mockett Auto Co. 1209 Lincoln Neb. Ask The Man Wbe Owns One Packard TM Lincoln-Orr Motor SaJeS Co. I. HANSEN.

Mgr. 222 No. 12l WEILER'S GARAGE 1017-19-23 Street Finest Fireproof Garage in the West VAL WEILER, Mgr. For Your Accessories TO Nebraska Buiek Auto Co. We CAEEY EVERYTHING FOB YOUR Suppiv Dipt.

CAR We repair broken and bent Fenders, also Bent Bodies. Radiator Work a specialty. LUX MFG. CO. 23rd and X.St.

V. CHANDLER SIX SAXON "SIX" Card-Adams Motor Co. Office Room. 1640 Service Station, 1631 J. E.

WINCHESTER ATO TOPS and UPHOLSTERING 1013 St. L-5651 HUPMOBLE $1285 H. W. MATHEWS Cor. 10ih' Phone B-1662 "STEARNS-KNIGHT" "REGAL" Lincoln Motor Car Co.

204 No. 11th St. Commercial Club Building FIRESTONE TIRES Tire Repairing. Standard Auto Tire Co. 234 So.

11th. Phone B3420 Nebraska C' Olitributom Nebraska and 8r W. 18th ond Iowa Llncoln.Neo. 1608 0, Lincoln, Neb. Kin? 8 Buckstaff Auto Co, 2348 St.

0 ST. National Automobile Insurance Co. REES UKINSON. Sacy. $100,000.00 With the Lower Pollclea t.rt|!.