The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

THE APRIL S. FIVE f. Netoska News Bayard J3ebaters Beatrice Winner Win Over Sidney Over Pawnee City Experts Examine Finger Prints In Residence (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE. April hie lnve.stlgatlon Into the cause of the death of John Hahn, who was found dead In his nome here, County Attorney Mattoon announced that two experts from TJncoln visited the Hahn home Thursday and procured finger prints on the table and chairs, but this did not lead to any new supposed murder clues, according to the attorney. He stated that the Inquest will not be heM before Saturday arol possibly not until some time theVrst of the week.

The funeral of Mr. Hahn was held hero Thursday afternoon and burial was In Stark cemetery near Holmesvlllc. The jury consists of G. Mumford, Frank Klein, Charles Segelke, Harry Friday, Ed and Henry Rpahn. Fined For Selling Cigarets Direct To The Consumer (Special to The Star.) FREMONT, April Responding to the complaints of merchants, police arrested H.

F. Powers, a salesman, who was ngaged in selling c.g„r-tii rect to consumers. it was charged. Powers was fined $5 and costs by Judge F. W.

Vaughn in police couK. Promoting Plans To Beautify Park For Grand Island Arlington Man Is Suddenly Called (Special to The Star.) FREMONT, Apn! linrlnn was gre-tlly shocked vesfer- day afternoon by the sudden death of Murray TVhltford. Whltford ex- I (I at tlie nurseries, falling over from a he.art attack as he worked. He was well known In Arlington and vicinity. A wife and one child survive him.

Consultation Held By County Agents (Special to The Star.) GRAND ISLAND. April conference meeting of county agents of the central Nehra.ska district wa.s hehl at the court house In this city Wednesday, with H. Brokaw, director of the extension service In charge, assisted by Mls.s II. H. Holland, and H.

J. i Young, also with that de! pnvtment. Matters discussed In- I eluded preparation of activities for next yVar's work; county or district vacation camps; 4-H club work; publicity methods; scouring good will and support to- i ward extension work; methods of building a program of work to get maximum cooperation from local leader.s and the largest possible adoption of the practices recommended and a number of other subjects. (Special to The Star.) GRAND ISLAND. April Efforts are being made, through the cooperation of the City Improvement association the city council, and the Americiun Legion, for the beautification of Memorial park, acquired by the Improvement a.ssocla- tlon several years ago, far park purpo.scs.

Tentative plan.s for the artistic lay-out of the park were proposed. An effort will he made to Induce the Pacific to enlarge the park project by taking In Its unused right of way up to the tracks, or still further limiting the area by shutting oft all of the IJnlon adjoining strip. A committee may be sent to Omaha for the purpose of conferring with company officials on this m.atter. It Is hopeil that work, to the extent of- Includlnc: the planting of trees, laying out of grotinds and the plnotlng of considerable shrubbery c.an be done this season. (Special to The Star.) BAYARD, April defeating the Sidney debate team by a unanimou.H decision here Tuesday evening, Bayard won the right to be represented in the finals of the northwest Nebra.ska debating district.

Bayard w'tll meet Alliance In about two weeks, and the winners thl.s final contest will go to Llimoln to the state tournament. Thi question debated was the state question. Resolved, that cabinet members liave the privilege of the floor of congre.ss. Judge.s were Selnz of Gerlng, and Suiierlntendeut and Judge Steutevllle of Bridgeport. E.

F. Carter of Bayard presided over the meeting. Ogallala Man Is -Charleston Champ BRILKJKPORT, April of Ogallala, Neb- won the stale amateur Charleston dancing contest here last night. Dean Mlllti of Bridgeport wa.s awarded second place and Allti BEATRICE, April 2. Beatrice high school defeated Pawnee City high school In a debate here la.st night by a two-to- one dectsUm.

Wanna Metcalf, Peck and Wallace Laughlln represented Beatrice with Lavon Linn, Diinald Barclay and Howard Miller representing Pawnee City, Judges: Prof. Glenn Callen, University Place; Judge Mason Wheeler, Lincoln, and Attorney George R. Mann, IJncoln. McCook Postoffice Business Growing Forgery Charge Against House BROKFIN BOW. Neh, April An additional complaint, charging Nate .1.

House with forging the endorsement to a check sent by the Tecumseh Building Loan association and made piyable to Roy H. Hmlth of Broken Bow. was filed Thursday by W. C. Schaper, coumty attorney.

This makes seven complaints filed against House, who Is at liberty under a $12.000 (Special to The 8tnr.) McCOOK, April of the McCook posloffice continue to show a consistent monthly Increase over last year: March, 1025. the total was $3,700.55. March, 1026, goes $1,654 01 belter, or Postmaster Woolard estimates In round figures the total for the first quarter of 1926 at $14,000, and expects the year 1026 to round out $44,000 or $45,000, giving McCook first-class rating In postoffice stand- 'ng. Beatrice Ready For More GC'NE TO SHILOH. (Rpeclal to The Star.) April new paving districts were created Wednesday at a meeting of the city commissioners.

One of these takes In about seven Mocks In West Beatrice and the other on South Second street where the Central Cooperative company Is constructing a pl.int. TJttle street tmprovemonts of this kind are on the program for 1926. to I'he Meyeia of Minutarc, eight years old. BEATRICE, April A third. The champion was given a PRECINCT WORKERS MEET.

(Special to The Star.) GRAND ISLAND. April 2. one hundred persons at- I tended the meeting and banquet of the precinct workers of the farm bureau, held Tuesday evening at the Trinity M. E. church parlors.

County Agent L. V. David president of the Central Nebraska Fair a.ssociation. and W. H.

Brokaw, director of the state extension work, were the principal speakers. loving cup and $23. There were conte.stants from seven counties and the exhibition which Is the first of Its kind to bo party consisting of about twenty Lea trice citizens left Thursday on a to the battlefield Shiloh, and expects to be gone ahonf weeks. or iis Kina lo oc directed by I. W.

Web- held here, was attended by a great national president crowd. As a special feature the Ilttjden sisters of Lincoln gave exhibition dunces. "fhe professional contest was cancelled owing to lack of entries. THE NEW SUMMER IS IN. GET ONE DucyesLGvenzel Co B3214 NEW SUMMER QUARTERLY, 15c WITH STORE NEWS.

B3214 ii Dress Up for Easter Early Resident Of Red Cloud to The Star) RED CLOcD, Apr. slaby, a rcsldt nt of Red Cloud for many jcars, pasted at his home Wednesday, after an Illness of several months. Mr. Slaby was a member of the local I- O. O.

lodge and served for years as treasurer of the fire department. He was born in Richmond, Iowa, In 1867. coming to Nebraska In 1884, whore he has since resided. Besides bis wife he one son, Fred, of this city. Funeral services will bo held Friday and Interment made In the cemetery near the old home over the Kansas line.

the Bhtlob Vctc.ans’ asse elation. MEMBER OF BAR. iRpecla! to The Star) o. BEA'i'RlCE. Apr my Smullln.

son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smulltn of this city, ha.s passed a bar examination at ujilca- 0 -I'cording to word received here od i.s now a full-fledgtd lawyer. He bs connected with firm at that place.

MARRY IN KANSAS. to The Star, i rOWTXS, Chaplin daiightf'r of Nfr. and Mrs. J. Ulir.plln and Raymond son of Mr.

and Mrs McBride of Cowdes. were In Bmlth Center, Ka.s., Saturday. 'I hey will make their la me In Rluo Hill where McRiide Is as an auto BLAOEN WEDDING. (Special to The Star.) RED April license wa.s Is.sned to Corwin L. and Mi.s.s Alice Warnke, both of Dayton, March 29.

They were untied in ir arrlago the same day at Bladen. fommr Awsrmms for ffen. Ouidrm Easter Footwear SATURDAY The l.atest Footwear fash- lon.s. Every Woman will find just the EASTER sllpper.s she has ben lotiklng for hare Saturday at $4.85 $7.85 Sec These Karhj a rda Morn in (j GREY KID BLONDE KID FARCHMENT BLONDE SATIN KID PATENT KID See these Saturday $4.85 to $7.85 S7.85 Greatest Shoe Values tllllllllHIIIHItllftllltMllltttllllltlfttlHltMlllllilllMttlllllllllinilllllllllllllllMMIIIIKIIIIttlllHtltttmifftlll Few Reactors In Tuberculin Tests (Si)cclal to The Star.) GRAND ISAND, April Dr. H.

A. Reagur, of the agricultural department, in charge of te.stlng rattle for tuberculosis, report.s that he work of the second area test Mayfield township, this county, iias completed. Altogether, Drs. Anderson, Moslander. Koff and Reagor have te.sted 106 herds In this township, consisting of 1,556 cattle.

Out of this nnmber tbeie were ten cattle, the herd.s whlfh were Infected totaling At the first urea test there were twenty reactors. McCook Station Opening Planned (Special to The Star.) McCOOK, April Intendent Maclairen of the McCook division announces the forriial opening date of the new Burlington depot and headquarters building as Tuesday, April 13, The afternoon from 1 to 6 will be devoted to showing visitors the building and equipment. At 8 a dance will begin in the beautiful and spacious waiting groom. This event will mark the opening of one of the best Burlington depots In the state. Dresses, Coats and Suits Millinery, Footwear and Dress Accessories Whnt do ytni need tliat i.s wear Ka.ster morning? A New Drcs.s— a New New Xew Hat a new pair of rumps or a New iietv pair ot (iloves? Select them here tomorrow from our carefully chosen Sfiring Stocks.

Eveyyone tvears new on Wax Flowers Easter Tax Foreclosures In Douglas County O.MAHA. April first of a aeries eults to foreclose tax Hens on 62.000 pieces of Omaha property was filed Thursday by Dan Gross, deputy county attorney. Otto Bauman, county treasurer, estimates the tot.il amount of de- I Hnqucnt taxes nt approximately 000.000 for county and state; .500 000 for the citv. IncludWig school I and about for specl.al tnxes. wax floweps look wonderfully real.

They last Indefinitely and carry their good looks f.ar beyond the Faister Season. Greet some friend this Easter time with a choice of fhe following wax flowers; Wax Water Liiliea for Eastar at 60c to Wax Tulipa for Eaatar at 25c. Wax Jonquils for Eastar at 35c. Wax Rosaa for Eastar at 25c. a.ses, 'Foo WIN IN DEBATE.

In The Star) GRAND April 2 The senior high negative de. i.eflnr tesm won a 3 to 0 derision from the Brndsbnw nffirp'if In league debate held at Brndshaw evening. The subject was: thnt cobi- ref mcmhers hove fhe right to the floor of copgies The lecnl ers were Sarah Nelson, Frani? Rice, and Db'k Diivls. WILL BROADCAST. fSneclnl to The Star) grand LSr.AND.

Neh, April Grand Island l.ifent will brondc.ist over r.edic st.iflen n.iy Genler. on next Tuesdny evening. taking part In the program will Include the Brase orrhesfrn. 'he Preshyferian ehureh ouerte-t. Miss Tnvlor.

Miss Tforotby Traill, and TT.irrv Pmlsen Blaok Satin Vaaas, Flowar Bowls, sticks. Just arrived for I-Iaster, 8.5c to $3.00. Threo. Easter Candies Time to make your selection of candy Bun- nles. klaster Eggs and other novelty candy suited to Easter.

Many good kinds, correctly priced. Floor. iordon V-LINK HOMIKRY First in Lincoln--Wear for Easter Silk $3 Beautiful (lordon V-Line Hose, silk from toe to top at pair if roi.ORB GRAIN, PIPING ROCK. BHADOW AND CHAMPVIGNE. The vest hosiery favorite of f.ishlonable wo- men Givc.s (he ankle not gra of hno ami c.

ntom out an of color harmony that t.s If ingenious. them here Floor Breakfast Set For the Faster Hreukfast This is a bright, cheerful looking Breakfast set with seipi-ivory body, English porcelain ani neatly decorated with the sun-flower pattern. Ea.ster Price of 6 Plates, 7 Inch 6 Plates, i Inch 6 Tea 6 12 6 Fruit Dishes I Medluni Platter 1 Oval Vegetable Dish on kloor Three, VETERAN PASSES AWAY. (Hpeclal In The Ht.ir.) MILFORD, April 2 osc oHlns. age 86, died at the soldlerV and home, Milford, 30, of chronic gastrltu.s.

He h.id been a member of the home for twenty-six years. He served In nth New York cavalry JSi- ner.ll services were held at the end home on April and Interment In Blue Mound cemetery, MUford. Itching, painful rash cm hand I i to I Huntinftoij, L. N. 20: want to tell you font Rtiinol Ointment hns done for me.

Some time ngo, I had a red, seal; raah between my ftngera that eamc from using too much hareh aoep and powder. It itched badly, aspe- cially at I am a houeekeeper and tima I had to put my handa in wa- tar the pain waa in- tenaaw One evening I reed a Rednol ad- vartJaement in tha paper and da. ddad to buy a Jar. did and after I had uicd it for about two montha, my trmibla waa completely cured, i (Siirnedl Mre. Ward iifned) Mrt.

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