Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

The lSeirgfmf9er, joi hnm. saiuhoat AlNS MEMBERS TftKEN words marriaof Vlrgll L. Ord MI Irene F. JeiewitkJ, Loup City Dr E. Walker Is Named President of Sigma Xi Society The iollowing officers were elected and new graduate niemliers taken in at the Sigma Xi meeting at Bessey hall Thursday evening: nr.

E. R. Wslker. Returned Emissary Blames Pagan Belief for 99 Per- cent of the Misery in Africa. Auguatana gathered at the silver Jubilee of the Nebraska Woman's Missionary society at First Lutheran church were urged Friday evening to continue their work In foreign fields by Mrs.

George Anderson. St. Paul, missionary to Africa. Characterizing much of the religion today as the speaker made a special appeal to strdlis genuine brand both at home and America, she said, has lost all sense of the spiritual world and of God, while heathen Africa, on the other hand, has faith at least in one form of spirit, the sun. "The natives belfeve that there Is a spirit in the sun and therefore worship Mrs.

Anderson stated. "The sun is their god of love, yet because of their misery they constantly ask the question, anybody love That 99 percent of the misery in Africa is due to pagan religion was brought out by the explaining her a.ssertion by declaring that the natives were afraid to do anything different from that which they were taught in order to escape the ire and wrath of their ance.stors, only know she asserted. missionsrles started their work over there, the natives had never uttered a prayer, sung a hymn nor read the Bible. They know there is a devil but they know his name." Mrs. Anderson devoted much of her address to the physical needs of that country.

especially deplored the manner in which black men stating that their huts could not be rightfully designated as homes. There are no windows in the huts, the openings being called in the Various forms of sickness, including a predominance of leprosy, are found and the die like "Three out of every four babies born in that country die shortly after she declared. is no hope of them keeping them, a( least as long as the mothers take the advice of witch doctors who say that the babies have evil spirits and therefore should not live." An original poem, entitled Ship of by Mrs. j. H.

Flodman, Wahoo, con- ni ll.iUNO RIC( ORD, Cmndiill. 7340 Colby, frsme 1200. AuKuat Ounnrrion, Elmwood, framt raaidmce, $3,,100. Harold D. Wart, frame garage $130 tOl.NT« RT FlIJNfJS.

Bat Maude E. W'Uaon, appUcatton, school diatrlct Lincoln, petition con. Eat Maude E. Wllaon. claim allowed.

Application school diat petition condemnation. order fix time and place, notice of hearing Eat. Harrtson, petition probate, order hearing, notice Eat. Elizabeth Buach. claim.

Eat. Kund P. Chrlatenaen. claim. Eat.

Jesata A. Stoner, oath, decree UIHTRH'T Ol RT fTLINUS. Midwest 8av A aaan. vs. Roy Bickford.

et at, ana and crota petition. Chrla Chnatenaen now Marie Attorney for Co-Operatives States It Will Cost Producers of Nebraska Million Yearly. "Hundreds of thousands of farmers and dairy producers will feel that the glamoring promises of politicians are of no said H. Muffly, attorney for the Nebraska co-operative Creameries association, commenting upon the action of Governor Bryan in vetoing. H.

415, a bill by Representative for establishing a bureau of creamery control in the agrlcultur, under Scott Ssfford al v. Durant Motor thO governor. It will COSt lOe amended petition nroducers of Nebraska WlUlanv Kuhr et al v. Charles inloinArl Bryan et al, stipulation a he added. He complained Alfred Spencer, vs.

Clyde Spencer, Qf standards Under the preS- flnrtlnga and decree Charles R. iJtngdale v. Western Good ent law. He saiO Road Service et al. ant "Nebraska products nave oeen diacrimlnRted HRRiuat for City National bank va.

M. Campbell for the reaaon that our standards H.aaua,. have not auch al. transcript appeal. as to give our produce favor on Oscar A.

Baumeister vs. E. G. coover eastern markets, in other John rosier vs. Greta Eoiter, petition I words, the leading dairy states Ivan tlon.

Fleming vs. Union college, mo- E.STATE TR.NNSFERs. Weldon Worrell to Hattie A. Worrell .52 ft of 1, R3, Sunnyside add $2800 Pearl M. Snider and Hope Snider et al to Alamo Hammond, 1.

to 8 Inclusive and outlet A 67. Brace and Bigelow's sub 8 Midwest Sav A Loan vs. August Hansen, 20 5, Englewood ad Henry Urbach and Christine UrbacJi to Christine Urbach. 8 8. Rathbone'a Sunset Hill add H.

J. Kennedy and May L. Kennedy to James Bailey. 7, 52. Orig plat Bethany Hts Clara Workman and Workman to Korburger Stone 12.

4. Zehrung A Ames ad John Mueselman and to Herman Hedden and w. 41 nUlon Ad Col view Rosa Bebb to Bertha M. Fortney 239. Boulevard Hts.

ad Ulnetl chronological account of working basi.s for consideration of he development of the a general appropriations bill. have such and regula- i tlons as insure ea.stern dealers of the quality and uniformity of their produce. "The vetoing of H. R. 415 will cost the producers of Nebraska approximately $1,000.000 per year.

It Is fair to estimate that the total amount of butter manufactured from Nebraska butter fat is a hundred million pounds. Our only needs to he brought into I favor as to bring one cent I more per pound to mean a million dollars more a year to Nebraska farmers and dairymen. $1 i am Informsd that governor objection to the hill was, that It tl 1 for A for thr bureau of control. The hill doy require emploves to he qualified to handle their work. H.

R. 415 does not require any the bureau of dairy control Is within the department of agriculture and direction of the secretary of agriculture, a 1 code secretary, which under the present i arrangement with only a Arpuiy would make it directly under the direction i of the governor himself. "Section SI-U18 Compiled Statutes clearly gives the governor power to use employes in more than one division of a department and, as a matter of fact. In more than one I department. The provisions with regard to for Adjustment personnel were strictly within and spirit of thts section of our statutes R.

41,5 contained a number of provisions to prevent unfair competition. The were by tht leaalnic creamenei and dairy InterestJ of the slate as belnR fair. It provided protection for the creamery or dairy manufacturing plant aaalnat the large 1 do not mean that all large creameries are unfair hut they are Just like human beings, soms of them are. The large concerns who conduct their business fairly are able to meet such competition better than small creameries. tinder present conditions with some such Interests In Industry some of the leaders, to be held prior to the small creameHes, and 1 Include farmer co.

1 a I operatlfv organUallons will be unable to special of the legislature "Our governor had the chance to help us 1 and has failed. Hundreds and thousands of farmers and dairy products will again orr idem. ce presid-nt. ilaba. treasurer.

-r. councllloi fi-iaaty Elected. Frank L. Dunn Thomas Aitiiui Biair Bert Hooper Trvtn 1. Hftth-way Raymond Roberts F.

Kle'. K. Crowe Vliinin- Maurice J. Brevoot, pbysu Arthur E. Holch botany Active I'ronMdktns.

Clarence I. Dow geography gt-iiogy Irvln Hember, mechanica; engineering. William D. Maclay. chemistry.

Frieda J. Hoerden, botany. Mary U. Rogick. zoology.

Warren Sleinbach, chemistry. Meredith Thoms, civil engineering Cl.are W. Winter, botany. Ruth Guilford, psychology. Ronald C.

Hughes, agricultural chem- Alfred K. Oliver, geography. Marlon E. Williams, botany. Graduate Associates, guentin R.

Bartz. cnemtstry George W. Bennett, zoology. Charlas Blswrell, chemistry. E.

Curry, zoology. Roy W. Deal, educational psychology. Ray M. Ely.

mathematics. Con Fenning, anatomy. Madeline P. Grenard, mAlhematus. Edward A Holyoke, anatomy, Joseph M.

Hunt, psychology. Harold N. Johnson, anatomy. Walter Kiener. botany.

William E. Me Allen L. Olson, chemistry. Theodore E. anatonv Holgar Scnauman.

chemistry. I A. S. William Webster, zoology. teriology ACROSS of dress ins nickname out opposed of character (Latini school kingdom thoroughly metsute censure of being later to knees military honor (abbr.) boy (Sp i away of respect Americ.xn country dyes form animal ANSWER pleased out up DOWN fixedly of several books on Indies tabbr.) of beer paid for use bodv of thread Queen of nickname Larw Morris Quocn of England cut pagoda In Italy of part of Russia city in Brittany of land (Fr.l child Indo- European in character in specified manner abundance of scale (abbr.i period to mouth inhabitant of Utah It appeared in original 6.3—And (Latin) (abbr.) MAY 9.

I.CWI* xbi WRF.S. pragmm fcatnrtnf and Tarkcr, 5 nnr- hrea. KFAB. Nat oreheztra, KOIL. 9 dlreeOon WaMer Oamenzcli, 1VOW.

Onnilnl WHEN. A. RMfe nnd WOH. -nd Em. nrehezfra, military band.

KOIL. and nrehertra, KOIL. i nf the KE.AB. lark l.lttle, Wtm. bpitalny a orrheatra.

WJtK.v Denny and orcheMra. KOIL. Panlm and orehertra. WRF.N. KFAB.

LINCOI.N—S89m--770k. 7.00—Breakfast hour 8 Mualcale 8 of Nebraska Melodies 11 Program. 30 Farm and Home Hour. (N be announced. tN.i (N.l SUNDAY, MAY 10.

A program. Nathaniel Khllkret a KDA. 6.00—-llHurlre hrvaller. Rnbin- offa nrrhezira, WDA5. with IVeddia orrhretra, KDIL.

quartet, Edward A. Kane, tenor, AVtltV. orrhrzira. KDll. Frederick 4L In hIMory Aaron Burr trial.

Utm, tijingland 55RF.N. 8.4.5—Nnndaj heth 55 male quartet. KFAB. rholr. fllljn's balalaika orrhrzirn, KM4IX.

l.eaf at the organ. KOIL. MEICIILFE ESTS NEEREN Sees Need of Difference Before the Calling of Special Session. laieutenant ikjvernor Metcalf of Omaha Friday suggested, in a letter to (governor Bryan, a conference of legi.elative and parly to attempt formulation of a new iiviston of the Nebraska conference since its incep- lon in 1906. for the evening 5 fur- Metcalfe suggested that effort be made to adjust the differences and to arrive at a definite at a conference nishetl by the Chaminade chorus between the governor, the speaker of Luther college, composed of of the house, the lieutenant gov- Kwenty besides the dtrec- i ernor, the chairman of the house tor, Fadlth Gottfrid, Instnic- 1 and senate committees on finance tor in voice.

A mixed quartet. 1 and state institutions, and the that the glamoring promUea of polltl- clanz are of no value. "This bill eliminated a lot of duplication of permits and In many ways simplified the administration of the dairy work of of this state. The bill as a matter of fact would enable tbe work to be done with less help." composed of Mrs. D.

J. Stavland, Miss Clara Olson. Carl Olson and ('liarles Elliot, rendered a lection as did the First Lutheran on an entirely fresh start. choir and a ladies chorus. party floor leaders of both branches.

This program should be based with mind BREAK WORSE AIRY EARMERS WILE HERE NEXT WEEK More Than Hundred Expected at Co-Operatives Meeting Wednesday and Thursday. From 100 to 125 creamery men and dairy farmers are expected in Lincoln for the semiannual meeting of the Nebraska Co-operative Creameries association, H. B. Muffly. counsel for the association, said Friday.

The first meeting will be at the agricultural college, with a banquet in the evening at the Uncoln hotel. Thursday morning and afternoon sessions will be held at the hotel. Members 5A'ill try their skill Thursday morning at scoring butter, using samples brought in from over the state. The association viill give medals to those placing first, second and third. The butter will auctioned Just before luncheon.

New dairy laws, Including one that the governor vetoed, will be discussed by Mr. Muffly at the same session. The association sponsored R. 415 thru the legislature, a measure looking toward definition of dairy standards and standardization of products, with a view to boosting the market for Nebraska dairy output and bringing more money to the farmers of the state. Governor Bryan turned it down.

John R. Curtiss will be the principal speaker at the ban- quef. The program: Wr-dnezitny Momini of Skillet 2.1.V—Peclftc Feature bour. 3 15 News. 4N 4 and Sally 5 00 Melodlez 5 30 of (N.) (N.) Andy orchettra.

16 00 orchestra. WCAJ. l.lnroln—5««m—6S4*k. 10 Health BuUetms. WOW.

6 1 8 6.30—Cheerio. 7.00—Gene and Glenn 7.15—Orchestra. N. 7.45—Program. N.

etlquel 8 45 Hereford. Records. Household tnetltute 9 Thing Over hour. Symphony. Campus.

program. Playho Song snoppe C. BRIEF IMTS STORIES LN SATI RDAWS JOURNAL c. Foteign Minister Briand six i Both Francis Crowley and Ru- years of effort toward establishing dolph Duringer, captured late Thursday after a spectacular gun peace, was overwhelmingly ap- york city, proved by the French chamber of were indicted for first degree It is believed that he murder. Helen Walsh, young girl lOIN EOR -SENIOR the thought uppermost in to arrive at what are the needs of he wrote.

"If such a conference dbuld agree on a definite proposal for the budget I feel certain that the special session would reach an agreement without TODAY CHESTERFIELD DAY deputies. may be a candidate for the presidency. With Saturday's winding up of the inlernational chamber of commerce conference, It is believed companion of the two, has made statements which It is believed will convict Crowley. No hope i.s held for Prof. Albert Michelson at Psusadena, Calif.

The 9:30 a Reglstrauon. it in Drawing of prize for prompt aitendame resolutions Concerning the noted scientist was instrumental real Gambling and Liquor Traf- Lincoln High School Students Dance and View Entertainment at Shrine Club. of Lincoln high entertained the at the annual ParUy the twenty Liggett A To" iiJ. buying I'hM- fic Can Not Exist Unless It Is Politically Protected. "Our criminal claas is a small minority, but the damage it does is worse than asserted Attorney General Sorensen in an address delivered Friday night at Makers Buying and Giving the auspices of the Kiwanis club.

Away Clgarets for Bene- his subject being Underlying Law WelromV, Prof, H. P. chairman, department of dairy husbandry. "Relation of Agriculture college to Cooperative Enterprl.zes." Dean W. Burr, college of agriculture for Co-Operative Prof.

H. C. Fllley, chairman, department of rural "Relation of Agriculture Extension Service to Co-Operative Activities," H. payment of war debts will he in providing measurements for the framed general terms so as not distance of stars and for measur- to excite bitter feelings. ing the speed of light rays.

Rarly next week Col. Dan Me- Great Britain, thru V. Alex(Yarrell, in charge of national ander, lord of the admiralty, an- guard troops in the Harlan, nnunced that she had gone as far Biokew, direi-tor of extension that he would be as she Is prepared to go in at- college cafeteria. able to give Governor Sampson a tempting to secure a three power Wediiezdav Aftrrn.H.n. report of ths relations between naval agreement with France and 1 30.

"What Can You Expect From Your miners and operators. Own Marketing Organization?" B. Derrick. district representative, federal farm board. "What the matter with Dean I.e Roasignol, college of business administration.

University of Nebraska. "Iowa State Butter Brand and low Co- Operatves." Prof. M. Morteneen, chair- i lathef. car when It collided L.

Reichart, department of dairy hushan- with another Detwe.en Seventeenth BOY CUT OKI LIP WHEN CARS COLLIDE FRIDAY Thrown thru the windshield of Italy. June 5, and a speaker on the tariff question will be heard. ANALKAM of Retailers. Che.sterfield day is being dry Inspection of Creamery and Dairy Barns, Ob-', for the establishment and existence served in Lincoln all day Saturday How is your viK-abulary? no better or more fascinating way of government is the maintenance of law and order. of law is hanauet at Lincoln hotel mi'nnr hriiiKPv, ahoiit i letters in the word given plus Go From Here?" John lower lip and minor bruise.s aooui The cvcnlnz wa.

apcnt in Mualc m.an. rule of criwks and gunmen. shysters, 55ednrstlay "tVhere Toastmaster, George Thiirzdnjr Morning. 9. President's message, Fred Ord I "What the Association has lYone and secretary's report, cieorge W.

Malley, i Coe, Muffly, Lln- compiimenis "Our country maintains a stand- i Vhrt WM They are of over one hundred lelerla ialinted mTmhers of the or men and officers and the members strahl. division manager at largest and best equipped navy In "New Dairy Law. WlllUm Molden presented sev'-! and trying to world to protect us from for- committee on resolution. ailertlona bv a handles their i not Ies.sen that Announcement of awards, and discussion protection one iota. National de- Babich and a solo tap by reach your is neces.sary.

But If our navy How to sc Tiny Babicn ana a su say. Mr. Strahl, gunk and our army tb you. The Idea 1. Sed and aomcZcign a.

dol: oufci.uc7.’ i St the Diano bv Mrs D. Friday several inciu.sana aoi thousand of our citizens. euctioneer. an led at the piano oy Mrs. Like all new collect an indemnity of ten umch romhia.

dollars In our community, these biuion dollars, the loss would not vieV and Eighteenth on O. Desmond I afternoon a severe cut on the -w i mm. SsVarNllf I the additifinal letter given, as to form another word. Example: SEAL plus equals? Answer: LEASE. Can you solve the fol- the body.

The second car was driven by Mrs. Steve Watkins, 1220 North Fortieth. He was attended by Dr. D. J.

Bowman, who said several stitches were required to close the cut. PETITION IN ESTATE. Petition for administration of the e.state of Merrick was score butisr. a contest open to; jn county court by Mrs. Ella rs, under the dtrectton ol Mprrick, wldOW Of the decea.sed.

Mr. Merrick died Feb. 23. The estate consists of real estate in Polk county amounting to about I $8,000. The only other heir named In the petition is Merrick, a son.

It is asked that he be made transaction, before they leave property in America due Four a. Fmstrom, 'ziness session. Drawing of for final nee Adjournment H. M. Rathbum.

Mr. and Mrs, H. Mardis, Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Hackman, MUwes Olivia Pound, Bltxlwyn Bejmon and Helen Dun- CONFESS JUDGMENT. The Union Pacific appeared In District Judge court SEWARD PARK TO OPEN. SEW ARD. The Seward amusement park will open its season on hv Mr and Rfiinern.

all busine.Hs will be ment. Our criminal cla.ss is Mrty was better because the Chesterfield minority, but the damage it Urs. Gus Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

visited us. The Lincoln is worse than war. chamber of commerce has ap- "So critical has become the sit- proved this campaign, as has also uation that President Hoover ap- Mayor pointed a national commission on ------The plan of advertising of the enforcement and law observ- Friday afternoon and confessed Chesterfield clgTret.s is certainly ance. On this commi.ssion are some judgment for $1,250 in the suit of DEMOCRAT ROW WOW lowing anagrams? (I) TRADE plus equals? (2 I THERE plus A equals? (3 1 STARE plus equals? (4 I LISPED plus equals? 1.5) RANGE plus equals? Solutions to today's anagram, will be printed Monday. Here are the solutions to anagrams.

(1) MOTORS (2) PRAISE (31 REPEAL (4) VARIED (.51 MARCHES 1 Copyright i SHOW ANCIENT BIKES. PHILADELPHIA. (UPi. An ex- louse with Jzne 4 5 Night elub N. and K.

N. orchestra N. 9 45 Jack Little. 10 Kemp and orchestra KVmp and orchestra. N.

KOIL. roancll Burnley. C. Tremaine and orchestra. C.

Reveu. C. Ferdinando and orchestra. 12 00 C. Frolle, C.

school of Air orchestra. 8. band. C. C.

2.00—Salon Orchestra. C. 2.30—Rhythm Ramhlsra. Opera Gems. Scrap Book.

Bam orchestra, C. 5 45 Smith and Swanee Music 8 program 6.30—Master*. C. 8 March of Time C. and Eve 9 1.5—Pryor’s band.

C. and orchestra. K. Renard and Orchestra. C.

C. Melodies. PRDPDSAL Architects Ask Chance to Discuss Proposed City Building Project. Davis Wilson, architects, have filed with the city clerk a communication expressing appreciation of an opportunity, if given, to appear again before the council and explain a proposal, previously made, relative to the city building program. The first communication was received before the electors approved the plan of building this fall and winter.

In the initial proposition, that of March 2, this firm offered its architectural services on the basis of 5 percent of total cost, including advisory work, preliminary plans, sketches and estimates; publicity service, with a view of placing the issue squarely and definitely before the people and other services contemplated kiefore election. If the issue were unsuccessful, no charge would be made. In the event of public approval, the offer stands as to charge and service, advisory capacity thruout construction. letting of contracts and superintendence of construction. The proposal al.so calls for I surety bond.

Mayor Love stated that nothing has been done relative to definite plans since the council desired to await the verdict of the people. It is assumed that the new council will very shortly ask for plans and cost estimate. Kb AB. 1.I.A4 Nomndz. omhezlm.

4M of the Jnek Mille. iM Taylor, opera zerlez iNi It I.N* Vonlh emferenre. tM g.OO—National IM l.iimlnarlez. IJghts. Vallee.

Walinn. orrhestrn. IM of F.ngenin Colnchova. Siztrrs, (N I 9 0 Babirh and the iM and WTAJ. I.IN4'OI,N—54*»m—590k 8 -Morning worship service, H.

P. Fox. N. lilmaakl. xylophonist song.

service. Rev. R. Broan concert bureau. N.

party. N. Cadmio. N. concert.

N. 4 hour. N. stager's memories. N.

David Kent hour. of the air. at Seth N. and Vee. N.

cathedral choir. N. Sea Islanders. N. KOIL.

BI.ITFS—258m at the organ. hallad hour. C. 1 hour with Seldsl. C.

hour. Donald Grey Barnhouie C. Heyn Business." C. 5.30—Th* C. 6 00-Devila drugs and i Smith and her Swanee C.

6 edits the Downey. II plsyglrl. C. 7 30 -Hour. of the organ 9 and playhouse 10.00—Quiet harmonies, 4' Berry and John Quintan 11 30 request program program.

12:30 Sleepy time NEW CORPORATIONS. Crete Con.Aerv«tive Mortgage company. Crete. Authorized capital. Incorporators: W.

R. Collett. Thomas J. Dredla. Robert Belohlavy, Thomas J.

Aron and J. G. Miller. Kennard Gla.sa Paint Omaha. Authorized capital, $25,000.

Incorporators: L. W. Kennard, M. Kennard and Kennard. Bauer Pharmacy.

Omaha. Authorized capital, $10,000. Frank J. Hermansky, Amiel Bauer and Raymond P. Medlin.

Nebraska-Iowa Farm Investment company. Omaha Authorized capital. $25.000. Incorporators; L. W.

Moss and Mary Kavanaugh. EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL WILL HOLD MEETING The Wesleyan Elduca- tional council will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tue.sday. Mrs.

R. E. Harrington will preside and new officers will he elected. Mr.s. J.

F. Splvery. Mrs. R. C.

Peterson and Mrs. Anna Parker are members of the nominating committee. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Laura Grubb, leader of the study Mrs. Eva Burns, Mrs.

M. Bair, and Mrs. H. P. Fox will act a.s hostc-sses.

GARDEN CLUB MEETING. The Lincoln Garden dub will meet Monday. May 11. at 8 p. m.

in Morrill hall, room 202, art gallery B. L. M. Gates will speak on the Discussion of plans for flower will follow. Saturday Night to mean RAY EDWARDS DIES ON WESTERN COAST YORK Word was received here Friday of the death of Ray FCd- wards, forty-four, World war veteran, at the home of his mother.

Mrs. A. Edwards of Long Beach, Wednesday evening. May 20. with hibition of antique bicycles, said Calif.

Born in York he lived here a dance. A large crowd is ex- says the mayor. "It is of of the leading jurists and states- HeAnan Brumm, twelve year old to be the most complete the world, has been placed on view at the headquarters of the Veteran association. Most of the will he placed in the new Franklin Institute mu.seum on until 1917 when he enlisted as a marine. He fought in the Meuse battle and was at the front when the Armistice was signed.

After spending some time with troops in Germany, he was now it meatw Weber Flelde on the program of Webster Cigars Station WOW, Omaha, at 6 P. M. SmHh put the envelope aa a iHle teWe in the c4 tke room. We rtiei weder eovert of the bed te qive tbe epfwer- 4Mwe ef deeper S'S blx'KrvAiHt nnyo irri-Ulllfi; jtzi zova naaAt Lois Rathburn and incK sinmuu. benefit fcr the reason that nien of the nation.

1 suggest that hoy, by his father Adam Brumm Democratic I.uncheon club entertainment; Kenneth Anaerson the advertising money in each state, each county, and each for $2,950 on account of injuries formulated plans Friday noon w. and Dan Willlama. circulation nere instead of in the city and village follow the exam- received when a Union Pacific when they met at the Grand hotel the The raine Hitchcock and Dorothy Her-j publications of pip of the federal government in train hit a car In which the boy to meat at luncheon the first Fn- is a velocipede with wheels hie disability from influenza. He Network N. B.

man, decoration; Faith Arnold anil circulation. It la to be hoped that taking notice of this serious proh- wa.s riding at F'ourth and streets day of each month Officers will of equal diameter constructed in had been at Beach seeking Dwight Perktni. refreshment, and venders of other commodities lam. Sept. 2.

be elected at the next meeting on 1S17. better health. Margaret Test. Elizabeth Bushee. FU Guard Against Death-By SAX ROHM ER.

George. MilUceut Savery. 9Jsther Childress and Bemece Kane, general invitation. Frances and Tiny Babich, dresseil in the senior class green and white, passed out favors at the door. MAH'VISITS LINCOLN Willyi-Overland Vice President Guest of the King Motor Company.

A B. vice president and opportunity of endorsing mxny sscreUry of Willys-Overland Au- similar projects of manufac- lomobils company, with E. D. Knnwlas district sales manager tbririaulaatlon, Qftg FRANCHISE UP AT H.S»“. ot COLUMBUS ON JUNE 12 iluring which the COLUMBU.S JUe specia elec mrouo made au Inspection trip of tion at which voters of Columbus will decide whether or not a gas MrSualy wh 4 is touring the fiant shall he granted to the vntddiaJeM in the mteresU of hia Platte Valley corporation.

eotnnanv indicated thAt conditions cently iirganized by fwir coal deal- were eacouragicg. ers in this city be held June 12 Secretary Whitten of the chamber of conimerce says tha ilivision of bu.iiness aifairs of the chamber had unhesitatingly endorsed the new plan of advertising initiated by Chesterfield clgareu. First, be- 'ause of its uonpreferenttal aspect as related to Jobbers and retailers of cigari'ts. and aecond, because of the thousaiuls of dollars of outside money the plan will put into f'irculation locally. This new idea initiated by the chesterfield clg- aret for improving businesa conditions is highly he says, "and we' hope we may have This is his first went to Kansas iMvisf hsrs.

City after adopted by the city council at lu I regular meeting. ut to Pstrie." Nayisad Suvth mM "sud I OB Ki lo rsowv. o4 tW it'i eiiiib of foot fe our roBMmber fHo esl in fho bno wfion Sir Cnehf4Mi ropiod Smith, bsdirtf way into bodroom. "It Indian Zsyst sry, blow, nsu the up fe winiiow. To dscoit an a tim lau tw Snwfh tqwatfad on cufhione thadowy laid qoif dub him.

I 04it Kqht, Hm utfar wiu brokan by distant dock sfrfbnq two..