The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

fHE LTJCOOLH 8UHDAT STAR. SUNDAY, HEREN LINCOLN Huffman. 103S stre.t. y. undertaker, 1TC5 O.

B4C28. Evans Uaundry. At Irritated Phone'BH9G. wants to bul.d warm suit or o'co-it, rror ftatek "Sale, a 1917 Liberty car. raa ms ir: W.

J. Grata at the St. Paul ix on Sunday evening. or Malcolm, aviation: Wllllem Hynck. nv tlon- Dewltt Simmons.

Lincoln. avMt.o.i, Frederick SoMaeblu; Lincoln, coast art I- lerv- Iwidor H. nvlatlon. -o following made to navy Leo Murray. AiM.d».

upjn-cntlve seaman; Wairen rnbh i'TM Octl-ony, flreitmn: Eden K. Drake. i oiuird cpprcntloe seaman: Verne w. Thomas. Adams, at prentice R.

Hvntt. Fairmont upprcnt oj CjFOl Cu 1 seaman: William H. Hatt. Fairmont. prcntlce Fennion: Charles May.

i mont. app.entlc* seaman. The slallon In the post offl-o bulld- I IIIB wilt bo open evenings jintll 9 p. tn. I'll December 15 tho last dav on wh ch min of draft ago will be permitted to cnlUt.

Best Shingles. Landy Clark Co. Home Guard The officers ana Com. a A met in tne Llnce I evenips lor a school of to laylann for work. retired from the i'Xfter Jan.

1 he will be associatca with Kodgman In the, ownership of the tJnflertakins company in the Odd block. have received another lot of p-i Bonds. Those waiting. or we will rent an Individual, box for $2 -per year. Lincoln Safe Deposit llth.

to form a Federal alteSodr- boxes for the soldle.s II be packed at this meeting. Mr xand Mrs. Earnest Hoppci t. 6 il i South entjrtal to honor'of-Walter Meyeis. who recent AC enlisted in the englneeiing a 1 a danclnu and 15 as Seven were prewit.

Ml. MCje left for.Fort Logan late last night. The Monday club held a 1 o'clock banquet in the EngHrti room a the Ll'cria hotel Saturday afternoon at which the majority of the McPherrin Behind On Rentals Cannot Renew Contract on Two Sections. 1 'at De- do 126 No. Eleventh street.

All -who be interested now or later are Invited to attend. Charges a charge 01 and il- was married in May. -r- have two children. She says her husband cursed and abused her. O'Nell Will S.

O'Nell Lats- tarmer -who was injured while QP- com shelter Saturday morning, consciousness late "oon and will recover. This was the statement of the attending pluslclan, Dr. TV 1 Slattery. Saturday To Sins at famous girls' elub of Peru normal, which passed tbroueh Lincoln Tuesday on a. circuit of bookings has been secured to sing at the Lincoln Commercial club luncheon at noon Tuesdav.

This club, of thirty-mo has a vide reputation throughout the middle west Oelk Makes L. Dclk. auperlntendent of th XntSslon fOuQWlUg, AlXiuuiiwi received, J703.42: paid wV i ceived for Thanksgiving dinner. 604 ThanksglMng dinners, paid out. J158.S6; balance.

J58.59; deficit, $23.38, balance on hand. 132.21. Fixes Inheritance closing the estate of the late frank B. Bishop. County Judge Ralph Wilson has declared $156.45 inheritance tax due nnJ1 I Bishop, a sister and heir, and $70 30 from Grace Bishop Brown, another Tpo sum of J10.000 of their Inheritance is declared to bo exempt.

a clear, cold day Saturday with the temperature dropp ng still lower with nightfall, a fine sifting snow started to fall shortly after midnight today. The thermometer lte 1 close around tho zero mark all last evening, with a government forecast of continued cold. Affidavit of -Rill of Helene -8. Coleman, filed for probate In the county court Saturday, was affixed n. certificate of sanity signed Dr.

J. of Adams. Net. Both, the will and the certiflento were Ml-k Mrs, Coloman Inter ocofHle mentally Incompetent and clfcjd in that atafe in Lincoln on July 21. 1W7.

the terms of the will the bulk of her estate Is left to William H. Coleman. a son, after four stepchildren, are given $25 each and two daughters $60 eft.cn. Government Food Agent Here--A. S.

Kr.rvltz, an or the federal trade commission, was in Lincoln Satuidav to investigate tho prices com-um- ois hero arc being rhaigrd for moats nna other Hacking house products The com. mission, acting in co-operation with the Hoover food administration, li woiklng to curb tho profits Of packers. Its field men aro sent out to clunk im wholesale and retail prices in different purls of tho country as n. menns of finding out whether tho packers aro aiming -within tho limits of protitb fixed by tho fooJ administration. High Schoolt to Justicd M.

Moirlsxey of the Nebuiska BU- pyeme court. District Judge Jnmes Cosgrave and' Former Goveinor John II. Mot-ehead of Falls City, will bo Judges of the spelling contest of the Lancaster countv high school league In the theatre Friday evening. Dec. 14.

at 8 o'clock. This Is the first annual high school spelling contest Inauguiated by County Superintendent Minnie Knotts, nnd fourteen of the fifteen country high schools are expected to participate. Avery of tho University or Nebraska will be official pronouncer for the contest. Preceding tho contest will be n. short program consisting of a patriotic song by the Walton high school.

District No. reading. Flod Bray. high school. Dlctrirt No.

19: song, high school, District No. 76. Restraining that Car' Hoffman and'Ernest Koch, while in the. employ of the plaintiff made use of tho compla'jinnt's trnde socrets In be- hatf of the defendant con-pany John Olson, and H. J.

Schleuter Saturday afternoon filed suit In fid- rrnl coi'rt against Hcffmnn. Koch and Nicholas Ress and tho Fnrmei's Coffee Tea ooirpiinv. Tho plaintiffs arc bus'- ness partners in Chicago and Iloffma'i nnd Koch traveling salesmen in Knusas and Nebraska. Tho petltli avers the salesmen were under contract on a commission basis to -work for tho Chicago concern. By associating with the defendant firm it Is asserted the two defendants damaged tho plaintiff's Dullness In Nebraska nnd Kansas to tl'O extent of Federal Judge T.

C. Munger granted a temporary restraining order preventing tho difendant-J fiom engaging in the selling of coffee and tea until tho controversy is settled, Hearlrg tor a permanent Injunction taXe plscc December 15. Recruits Off to recruits for the regular army left Llneoin Saturday night for -larious tralnlrg camps. Seven who hnd joined the cnsi- jiMrinK corps left at 11-0 for tho Jefferson Barracks at St. LonK and eighty do- parted at 1 m.

for Fort Logan. Late enrollments wcro Wlllinm A. Tonk8. Pittsburgh, nvlnjlon. Hcnn' Tohn- son Benedict, aviation: William Bal'ard, principals Of ffi aiiturdny.

Thu os- together to and the and meims lor the bWterment o. Tim Comas club held a djhcc In tho RUditoilum of the Lincoln hotel night. The. Lincoln Dental soch-tj, will hold the regular monthly meeting ntxt Monday evening nt tho I.lndell hotel, fo low- ins a fi o'clock dinner. Dr.

Itea Unchsui- rton will bo the spcliter of the -yening. The topic will be, 'Kad'ography, 'Tvltti speclai emphasis on angles to seiun good, filming and tho Interpreting of good films. A mass meeting of all men living the district of Park school will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock ft the Park Ichoot center Dr. Frederick Morrow Fling will lecture on the war. AH men are invited.

Farragut Woman's Helief Corps No. '0 met Saturday afternoon and officers for the ensuing year as follows. Mrs. Marthn Dunham, president. Mrs.

Anna Branson, senior vice pres- Paul Revere Sipe, 23, Lincoln boy, Stationed at Newport News. R. I. He is a member of a I crew and has completed tuilnms for duty on board a ship. He enlisted in Lincoln In September.

His home was at 2949 stTect. Young Sipe is now In Lincoln. STUNTS TO HELP IMBS IN flRRFT Competent Business Men Add ed To List To Aid Registered Men. DENIED HEBE lounty Chairman Writes Renter Has Not Shown Much For War. Anna Bates, Junior Nice president.

Mrs. Helen Kolf. treasuror. Mrs. Johann Walthers.

chaplain. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, conductor. Mrs. Keck, guard.

Mrs. Gertrude Norwood. Anna Leckliter. Miss Myrtle orison Mrs. Lowell O'Sullivan and Mrs.

Myrtle 0 Mrs MaurKcck. Mrs. Sarah Stratton Mrs! LeU Nelson, Mrs. Kittle Davis, and Mrs. Alice Boson, alternates.

The next Kensington of the-corps wl be entertained Fridav by Mrs. O. C. Bell at her home. 931 street Mesdames Gertrude Davis.

Belle Hinger. Anna Ester, Martha Oamon and Mary llutchinson will be assisting hostesses. The S. to the B. of L.

F- will meet In Folsom hall at 1'30 P- Wednesday. Election of officers and initiation Nebraska Council No 1090, of met Thursday nlpht in Walsh hall After the business session the was spent In social dances. Notth Star Temple No 10, Pjlhlnn Sisters, met last Tuesdnv night In Iv. of P. hall nnd after the initiation of candidates tho following officers were Mrs.

'Deford, most excellent chief. Mrs Atkinson, excellent senioi. Mrs. Adams, excellent junior. Mrs.

Ida Brown, manager of temple. Eleanor Cruufoid. mistress ot 'Gertrude Snyder, mistress of finance. Mrs Sanford, protector of temple. Mrs.

Dos Jardln. guard of T. Mrs. Mao Anderson, press. Surah Gieger, musician.

Clara Snyder, installing officer Mrs. Pet Congers, trustee officer Mrs. Francos Rlngler Brown has been lying unconscious nt the Everett sanitarium hlncc Sundav night, when she was Kovcrcu injured In an automobile accident. Her husband. Sergeant Carroll Brrtwn is nlso In the hospital suffering with a fractured shoulder and other in- luiles.

Mrs. Trown Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

RInglor and Is a Knppa Alpha Theta. Tho sister, Mrs. i Otmilps Phllpott. of Chadron. Is at her bedside nnd hopes are now being (jntei- t.ilncd for hoi recovery.

The O-E-Ce-Co. Campfire girls will meut with Flossie Yeck. FouiK entlx i sttoets, next Saturday night for ork. MARRlAGETiCENSES All members of the county bar association, a numbeY of stu 7 dents in the law collega ut the university and several competent men of the city, are to be drafted into government service In the near future, to help registered men In the filling out of the questionulies. The latest Instructions from Washington concerning the classification, were to the effects that the local boaids are to call on as many attorneys as think necessary to help the men in the ie- spectivc dhislons in getting the questions answered propeily.

At the last meeting of the Lancaster bar association a resolution, was unanimously adopted, in which tho members plcdgeJ themselves to do this work without pay. There are about one hundred members In the association and It would mean that each man would have to advise about seventy drafted men, If every registrant in the city Is to be hi'lped Tho calling in of the extra help f'Otn the university, and mon in the city, will mnke this work somewhat HglV-er for the lawyers. Eveiy registrant will iccofrve instructions to report to a certain law- i at the name limp he receives hib questionnaire. This lawyer al- leady have been inatiucted how to make out the questionnaire propeily and will, because of this, be able to saAe ci'th registered man a large amount of time and at the samp timo InsuiQ the coriect filling out of the question shoots. A legal advisory board composed of A W.

Richardson, J. J. Ledwllh and L. A- FlansDurg, has been appointed to see that the work IH 11 only dts- tiibuted among the lawjejs and othei men d.sxftcU Into the advlsoiy work Not only because he is a year 'behind on his rentals, but for the further 'reason that he appears to be pulling backward in the matter of. food conservation.

J- MePhenm will not be allowed to hold the lease on two sections ot- state school land In Logan county an already been advertised for re-leasing on December bv the board of educational lands and funds, and now Land Commissioner Shumway has a letter from Chairman It, Baker ot the Logan county defense council, saying that McPherrin allowed 200 acres of small grain, mostly wheat, to stay out in the snoeK until It has rotted, sporuted, frozen or otherwise spoiled. He is the only man In the community, Baker says, who did not get his grain in. He declares that lack of help cannot be given as an excuse in this case. "There is soma other reason, Chairman Baker continues. "This man la not leaily an alien enemy, out If he ever did anything to help us out I would like to hear of it.

In the food pledge card campaign he scratches out all the printed matter on the card and wrote in the following: "We have forgot more about conserve and saving than this outfit that is making so much fuss about it will ever does not seem to me that a man who feels this way in times like these should be entitled to very much consideration from our state." Land Commissioner Shuraway's records disclose that McPherrin owes the tate $185 for his last year's rent of the school land. Mr. Shumway may undertake to have the damaged grain sold, it It will bring anything, and apply the proceeds on the debt. McPherrin has latelj tried to renew his lease on the two sections, but under the law he cannot do so after DEATHS Samuel H. McKec, used 94.

died at local hospital Friday sht. The waa taken to Clurokec, last night fci funeral services and Intel ment. James C. Htnklo. aged 27 died 4:45 p.

Saturday at a local ho-p tnl He was the son of Samuel Hinkle. Friend The bodv IB belnjr hUd at parlors, availing funeral arrangements. The funeral of Mrs. Simon Benson. Who died Saturday at the of her daughter Mrs.

Leon Guggenheim, will be Held Sundav afternoon at the home in Nebraska City. A husband, four daughters and five ions aunlve. Burial will be in Chicago. EL Sptldet Son tor monumenti. BUILDING PERMITS Pauline Nevette 1045 South Twenly- street, remodel residence.

M.OOO. E. A. -Gehritc. 685 South Thlrty-flrst street, residence.

J2.000. BIRTHS Born. December 4 to Mr. and Mrs. A.

Pound. SJ7 street, a girl. in VC. LUM.S. son of Dr.

and Mrs. W. Davis, 3244 street He is with the Dunwoodv naval teserve stationed at Minneapolis. has become delinquent and the lands have been adveitiied for re- THE'ARCADE CAFE. 1609 0 Strtet.

Quick lerviM and courtMua ment. Ladita. W. can a Willard it reasonable L8281. Hendry's Cafe 11th Btrott SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTB DINNER BVERV 8UNOAY-11 ttt P.

M. OPEN ALL NIQHT THE COST OF FUEL is a factor of Paramount importance to "the consumer. Diamond Coal is the economical' Coal. Landy Clark Company lease. i Boy Kills Baby Sister With His Father's Shotgun ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Dec. S--While trying to amuse Ms year old sister. Lo- inine. Samuel Adams.

12 years old. accidentally killed her a shotgun at their home in Little Egg Harbor Inlet. While Mrs Adums -Stepped into the home of a neighbor Samuel took the gun down from a rack on the kitchen wall and pointed it at his sister's face. She leaned to peer into the hole and she dirt Sdmuel pulled the trigger. The muzzle of the- gjn was so close to her that the shot killed her instantly.

CATTLE KILLED. Twentv-one head of cattle owped by tlie Platte Valley Cattle compan-v -were killed at vroman by a freight tram last Fridav. The cittle company were driving sixteen hundred head of cattle from their ranch -nest of Biadv to Got hen-, burg when the accident occurred Thera vi ere five experienced driveis and, it tvK nearly an hour for the herd tb pass through Brady. It Is said that the drivers made efforts to flap the train, but it did not step until the enprtne and several cars had gone through the herd, nineteen o-utnght and more dying thortly afterwards--Brady Vindicator. BUY DIRECT Ladies'-and Children's Dresses, Aprons, Breakfast Suits and PcHiooats, direct from factory at factory prices.

Mary Jane Garment Co. New Location 136 North 14th EXPERIENCED MEN--A FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE AND A PROPER SYSTEM FOR HANDLING YOUR BUSINESS makes "STAR STORAGE SERVICE" SUPERIOR STORAGE SERVICE'' Star Van Storage Co. Phone B-6764 Street Fur-Collar O'coats Very special showing of High Grade Pur-Collar Coats--in Plain Brown, Blue, Ga-ay, Black and Heather--just arrived. Double-Breasted styles--Belt-Around, with Shawl or Notch Collar of fine Beaver, Hudson Seal or Nutria. tailoreo Klitrto these is Andrew G.

Ruder, Lincoln Mrs. Frances L. Wort, Brooklyn, N. 1.45 Willidm McAllister. Sterling Bessie C.

Jones. Sterling 20 rtieson Hovland FO MERLY THE STOODARD Cu WEAR 1224 St. A Store For Won-en Who ware POPULAR MRICEDMENS THE OWL PHARMACY 1400 Street CUT RATE DRUGS. If it is to cold to come down town for your favorite magarins juat phona, we'll send it out free. Phone B1068 Free Delivary DR.

BEKTE BAZEBT SfcNKTORIUM request" will bring foyou illustrated telling you. 1 facilities for ttoruvrk New Fall Overcoats Now Showing SHOES-1415 "0" Street FURNITURE PRlCfS LESS A A .154 6 '0 I NHP OMAHA 11AT FACTORY Our Prices -2K Sold Crown 94.00 22K Bridge Work. Porcelain Crow 14-00 Upper lower of Twth $5 up Enamel $1 up Geld er, Geld Fillings up Silver up PATRONS FROM OUT OF TOWN GIVEN IMMEDIATE SERVICE Boston Dentists Fourteenth Year Dr. Manager Owner 1319 Street Phono B6153 Let the Soldier Spend Christinas With You! lhore are a -whole lot of things that the boys in camps want for Christmas-they can't buy. them where they are--they must ask you.

to send them. Come pick out your soldier boy assortments now. He's a long way from home, and it takes a long time for Santa Claus to roach him. WE DELIVER I RESCRIPTIQN A A 16thOSts. B-44M WHITEBREAST Coal Lumber With the Quality, Style, Fit and Dignity sought for by Men and Young Fellows of Good Dress.

Winter Overcoats in Assortments which leave nothing to be desired--Dress Coats, Trench Coats, Fur Trimmed Coats and Great Storm Ulsters-- $15, $18, $20 and Up to 500 Men's Fine New Overcoats AT Irymrwill see them tomorrow--and can use a good, substantial and Smart Coat, you 11 buy--and in "so doing, will keep dollars in your pocketbook that you'd otherwise spend for a coat as good as these at $25., Snappy Coats for Young Men and Conservative, Dressy models for those who want them. The Boys' Store Is Equally Prepared to Meet Your Son Wants BOYS' OVERCOATS, A AA Armstrong at Newest Overcoatings made up in snappf styles, including the new Military and "Trench" models for boys 10 to 17 years. Boys' Norfolk Suits at $8.50 have Extra-Pair'of Full Lined Knickerbockers. New "Trench models, in Fancy Tweeds, particularly good tor boys 8 to 16 years. i Boys' Mackinaws new Skate Pockets, ing and warm, at $6.00, $6.50 and.Pp to $10.00.

Armstrong's A.