Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

sDC THE LINCOLN STATE JOLRN AL. SATURDAY, MAY MERE Apex. Weyant Roberta, Peonies 75 cents a dozen, 1325 Peonies 11.00 per doz. J. K.

ner, 135 So. 12 Peony blooms 11.00 doz. Yule Floral 147 No. Adv. Ford used cars sold by us Ruar- snteed.

Hussong, 1800 Peony blooms 11.00 doz. Yates Benham Peony Fields. 1414 Phone F8485 -Iverson florists for peonies, roses and carnations. Adv. Special peonies, roses, carnations, 00 per dozen.

Open Sunday. Floradale, 1231 When days are hot use Roberts milk. It costs no more than other nillk, only nine cents a quart. Call H6747. Adv.

AutoH Insured by William Albers In Integerity are being re- by him in Massachu ictfs Bonding Co. Adv. Auction Oriental rugs Japanese antiques, high grade furniture. Watch for ad under househdld Frank C.ilmore, Auct, ITJSJt Adv. Min.

from St." to Seward and a Suntlay chicken din ner. 12; 30 to at 75c. suppers on week days. indsor Hotel, W. A.

Kingsley, Klche Floral company has a pro- fUFion of tine peonies, roses, gladioli and other flowers for decoration day Will be open all day Sunday Adv. The clly planning subdivision meeting set for May 31 at the chamber ot commerce has been postponed until 7, and on that date the subdivision w'lil entertain the junior civic league. PEOPLE YOU KNOW, The Delta Pi banquet will be held at the Lincoln hotel on Sat- I urday evening at 30. The general of the banquet forming ih( inspiration for the menu cards and for the toast list will be "The Ruth Godfrey will be toastmlstress and will call for the following toasts: "The Athletic Sylvia Dradstreet; "The All Around Dorothy Siretton; "The Society Helen Keys; "The Phi Beta Kappa Gladys Tipton; Girl of the Harriett Wilson Hannaford. Out of-town alumnae who will be entertained are Betty Schoeppel, David City: Jones.

Hazwi Adelsnn, Polk; Mary Nix. Council Bluffs; Fern Dickson. Crystal Wolvoord. Douglass: Henrietta Neuman, Trolstad Neuman Grove; Mary Witherow Conklin, Columbus; Anne Thuman. Hastings; Mrs.

Gretchen Hussey, Genevieve Walker Hubbel. Inez Coppon, Marie Snyder, Mrs. Margiierlte Packer, Lucille Boughman. Omaha, Myra Fleming, Oberlin. Kans.

nuTCi Tbb MCDOUSOME nOllY THE BAO UTILE DOLLY SY HART maud berry Miss Maud Berry, present super- Vntendent of schools of T.ancaster county, filed for re-election Saturday morning at the county clerk's office. Kdd jumped the and was coaxing ihe same. They were to sw their fortunes in the bij but was such a coward that the tVicy would never started. here were mdny brown 0 near put them in 30 I Now jumpTshe called to the (So his breath and shut id and jumped into ORDERED RESOLUTION COUNCIL EXPECTED TO CROWD NEW HAMPSHIRE PAVING. FIRE CAPTAIN Now we can DOING TONIGHT.

Miilwent l.lfe bamiuftt. I. ndcll hotel, UO p. 111. Mlsfli'toe No.

104. of H. Ciyatiil Furniture sture, m. I.ini oin Mcthfl, No. 5, I'Rugh- party, at Kaat l.lmoln Twenty-seventh and hi evening Mt.

Zion baptlat, Saturday night aerv- Ing (Tub. Klrat Preabyterian 1 for board of rhurcli, evanlng. Opening dinner dance at and dancng at the Country club. IM Kappa I.amb«la annual banquet at the of and Mia. Roe- borough, 2020 South Twenty-fifth.

of 1'orothy Soaciest and i Victor F. oh in the evening at the and C. Harding anil CnptHln and A. eve- iitiig bridge party at the Foster home. 160 Washington for K- l.add and and Mra.

I. A. Hunt. of dinner at Hlue- blrd party houvc. Mr and Harry C.relnger at the Country iTub.

Mr ami H. U. dinner at the Country cUib. and Fred Kaeterday dinner the Country for Mra. I Parker of lienver.

Mr ami TIUun dinner at the Country club. Graduate directory picnic in park ut p. m. Marriage of Goldstein. of Mr.

and Mrs Karl Goldateln and Karl Uaemuasen at 8 In the evening at the home of her parrnta. Only twenty-eight telephones are attaclpd to the exehange. and It does not pay, because the surrounding farm territory is occupied by line.s reaching out from other nearby exchanges. Miss Tll- lie Folsky, reporter tor the commission, attended the Cornlea hearing. Roy Treewilder, charged with failure to support a minor child, The laundries of Lincoln will re- of her pm Mr.

and Frank main open Monday, May 31, to 8e.irrei»t. iS46 Kmiid. meet the public demand for let IMease co-operate by having your bundles ready early, when calls Monday morning. Adv. least two rrlinina! ca.ses will t'Oine before the ledtTa! jury that for duty June 7.

Fosey will be tried for violations ot the Volstead net and John t'liidester and Harold Knox for conspiracy to break the same laft-. Knox pleaded innocence when ar- laigned Iasi spring but I'hidester been arraigned Stale Furchanlng Agent IMrie has in finding a Nebruaka who has guinea for sale. He bought one dozen of Fllfford of Havelock and will take another dozen as soon as the pigs are large enough to break home ties. The price of the animals is a dozen. The idgs are for laboratory purposes by the state bureau of health.

A. Z. Myers of inspector for the state department of agriculture, will quit the state service May 31. He has served as but he administrations. He has made paroled from the bench to C.

Seward his headquarters. Secre- McFlaia on condition that he tary McLaughlin of the department of $1555 and of agriculture said Mr. has week. He was had no regular territory and as work has let up a little the inspection force will be cut down. The state railway commission approved the application of the Western Public Service company for the validation of $48,700 The members of Delta Tau Delta will hold their banquet at the chapter house on Saturday evening at 6 McLaughlin will be toastmaster and will call for toasts from the following members: John McGurf, Douglasa Meyers.

Arthur Breyer, and Robert Manley. A number of out-of-town alumni will be present including A. B. Ballah, Kearney; M. Baumann, West Point; William M.

Sloan. Geneva; Hobb Turner, Ivowell Krskine, Robert Hardt. Hastings; Alfred B. Park. York; H.

M. Hepperlen, V. Winkle. John Stevens. Norman W.

Stevens, Beatrice; Walter Gass, Columbus: H. M. Griffiths, Cincinnati. Ohio; M. M.

Jennings, R. P. Ross, Surprise; Newton Clark, John MciJurk, Charles Ortman, E. A. Mulligan, Fred Weller, Crawford Follmer, Edward Wellman, W.

M. Locke, Robert H. Manley. Bloyce Packer, L. H.

Ortman, Omaha. on 5-it hw Fifty active and alumnae members of Mortar Board, senior honorary society at the Fniverslty of Nebraska, gathered at the University club for a 12 Inucheon Saturday, the places being arranged at one large table attractively decorated with bowls of peonies. The Delta Omicron trio played during the luncheon and Miss LYances McChesney gave a reading. The president of the 1926 group, Miss Genevieve Clark, presided over an Informal program of talks by representatives from each class. Among the ouR-of-town guests were Miss Isabel McMonies, Lyons; Miss Jean Landale, Omaha; Miss lYances Mentzer.

Cheyenne, Miss Helen Guthrie, Central City; Miss Frances Weintz, Sioux City, Miss Dorothy Whelpley, Fremont, and Miss Barbara Wiggenhorn, Ashland. changed his plea from not guilty to guihy In municipal court Saturday, food and oil inspector undei the sentenced to sixty days McKelvle, Bryan and i sentence was suspended and time personal friends of the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avery of Huhmboldt, accompanied by their daughter Mildred, were in Lincoln Saturday.

Their son Wilber Avery student at Wesleyan university, accompanied them home. Assistant Attorney General Lee Basye will give memorial day addresses at Palmyra Sunday afternoon and at Eagle Monday noon. I. D. Evans, chief clerk of the office, has gone to his home at Kenesaw to attend memorial day services Attorney General Spillman will go to Wayne to deliver a memorial day address Sunday.

Townsend portrait photographer.Ad DEATHrXNDlSiNERALS. Vander services for Mrs. Rebecca F. Vender Slice were held Saturday at the Cheney United Brethren church. Burial was In Cheney cemetery.

LIngle services for J. Lingle, who was killed by a train at his home in Bennet, were held from the home at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial was in the Bennet cemetery.

Plummer services for Henrietta Gaston Plummer, who died Thursday, were held from the home, 2504 O. at 3 p. Saturday. Burial in Wyuka. Reynolds services for Charles C.

Reynolds were held at Henry at 2 p. m. Saturday, Interment was in Wyuka. Mayor Says It Is More Important Than Fourteenth Street in So as State Fair Traffic Concerned. A resolution will be submitted to a three-man council Tuesday ordering in a long discussed paving of Tenth street.

Charleston to ew Hampshire and Hampshire, Tenth to Fourteenth. leaving for the Shrine onvention. Commissioner Duncan dropped the resolution in the hopper. Commissioner Glllas- pie, member of the Shrine saxa- phone band, will be the other absentee. Accompanying the resolution will be a report signed by City Engineer WILL MAKE BEGINNING RATE EXPERTS SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.

qulcentennlal exposition Monday afternoon and the first official I Erickson setting forth that the out session of the convention will be hdld Tuesday. The convention will close Thursday. About two hundred will leave Nebraska for the Philadelphia convention Saturday. The Lincoln delegation consisting of the patrol and a large number of Shrlners was scheduled to leave on Burlington No. 12 at 4:40 p.

m. SIXlASES DISMISSED CRIMINAL DOCKET CLEARED OF SOME OLD CHARGES. of first prelerred stock issued by required to give $5uO for performance of conditions. Application has been filed with the city clerk by Rudge Guenzel for permisaion to install an oil tank, ten feet by twenty-one feet and holding 12,335 gallons of oil. In the parking space along the north jnistake, being an over issue ot i qi the Cornhusker hotel, 'fhe this security and an under-issue of to be used lor storage of oil in Delta Delta Delta will entertain its alumnae at a dinner at the chap, ter house on Saturday evening.

About sixty places are being arranged. Alumnae who will be there from out-of-town are; Hazel Kelso. North Platte; Mar- s. guerlte Munger Deterly, Covington, Ix)ulslana; Cecil Baldwin Schoen, Lead, S. Helen Gray Robertson, Plattsmouth; Edna Stevens Ashton, Shelton; Jocelyn Stone Broadwell, Blanche Allbright Haas.

Gladys Koike Gerrte, Helen Tooley Langdon, Helen Dlnsmore Wiese, Omaha; Helen Bassett Cobel, Bedford, and Clarlbel Hager Ross, Bellwood. William Newion Carter, seventy-five, died in Lincoln at 8 p. m. Thursday. His home was at 1101 Henry.

College View. The body is being held at Splain another grade. The lonimission finds that the slock is represented by permanent investments in property of the company and that proceeds w'ere expended for corporate purposes. The Omaha (Company of Omaha has tiled articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Us authorized capital slock is lluO.l'OO The incorporators are n.

Steinlnger. George H. Miller, connection with oil heating equipment in this building, the tank to bear the label of the fire underwriters. Chris Nelson, whose claim for compensation as an injured w'orker for Roberts road contractors, was denleii by both the comrai.s- sloner and the district court of Douglas county, appealed Saturday to the supreme court. He i claimed that the defendant and C.

ns. Giorgia L. other contractors had rigged up a fl iiiger and Truax. The P-M Airways company of Omaha, an services for Maurice A. Newmark will be held at 10 a.

m. Sunday from the Jewish Temlpe, Twentieth and South, in charge of Rabbi lYederick Cohen, of Omaha. Burial will be In W'yuka. Mr. Newmark was a member of the Masonic order in St.

Louis. The family reqeusts that no llow- ers be sent. The Chi Omega banquet will be held at the chapter house on Satur- dav evening. A number of out-of- town alumnae will be honored and Betty Welch will be the toastmistres.s. The guests from out of the city will include Marie McCarthy, Omaha: Gerhan.

Rising City; Irma Guhl. Isabel McMonies. Mrs. Esther Little Pond. Lyons; Ethel Hoagland, Dorothy Hallgren, Neuman Grove; Bernice McHale.

Fairbury; Betty Welch Lewellen, Green Bay, Horence Sherman, Norfolk: and Hazel Elwell, Springfield. Maria Ann Hart, fifty-five, died at 1204 South Twenty-sixth at 7:50 a. m. Saturday. The body is being held at Roberts.

Burial will be at Craig, Neb. George Mrs. lYances Isabel George, sixty-nine, died at 12:10 a. m. Saturday at 740 South Thirtieth street.

The body Is being held at the home. Splichal. seventy-two, died at 12:30 a. at his home. 645 South Eighth.

He Is sur- Fate of Appealed Cases Shown in Action Taken by Judge Wheeler in Clearing up His Docket. Six criminal cases were dismissed by Judge Wheeler of the district court morning which had been on the docket for a number of years. The first was the case of the state against H. F. Mackey and Rose Mackey on an appeal from the fine of $100 each in the police court on a charge that on December 9, 1922, they were permitting property belonging to them to be used for Immoral purposes.

Mrs. Mackey has died since the case was appealed. She at one time was arrested on a narcotic charge by the federal authorities. She gave bonds for appearance In the federal court at Lincoln and did not appear for trial. She later went to Minneapolis and upon complaint was arrested on a narcotic charge, the crime alleged to have been committed in South Dakota.

She was sent to Jail In South Dakota and died while being held there. H. F. Mackey was subsequently arrested on a narcotic charge end Is serving a sentence at Grand Island. Another case was that against Clark Jeary w'hlch, was appealed from the police court on a charge of parking his automobile In a restricted district for more than two hours.

He was fined one dollar and costs and appealed to the district court. The case of the state against William Ward, James Stevenson, Walter Smith and Walter Thompson on a charge of gambling with cards on December 12, 1923, taken to the district court on appeal from a fine of $300 was the third case er boundaries of the district are within one and one half miles of the city hall. A separate tlon will order the traction company to bring its tracks to grade, pave within the rails and to one foot beyond The traction company requested that the improvement be delayed because of the fact that officials of the corporation are making a thoro study of transportation conditions and needs. While the matter has been taken up with General Manager Heiney, Commissioner Duncan indicated Saturday that little progress has been made. Mayor Zehrung.

however, expressed the belief that a plan may be worked out to the satisfaction of property owners, the city and the corpora tion. the people along the street want paving, they should have he said. "They are just as much entitled to such an Improvement as are the people of any other street and it would not be fair to permit the traction company to hold it back. I understand that twenty- eight resident property holders have signed for the improvement and that this Is a very substantial majority of owners along the street altho it may not represent a majority in foot frontage. Possibly a plan may be worked out permitting the traction company to operate but a single track in New Hamp- Plans and estimate of cost will not be submitted at meeting but will appear on the following Monday, if ordens go thru.

It has been suggested that if the traction company agrees to the single track proposition and agrees to pave on the outside up to the rails, it may be permitted to use cinders between the rails, thus reducing the assessment. Plan Questionnaire as Basis for Study Iifvolving Complete Readjustment of Railroad Rate Structure. F. G. Powell, rate expoH for the Nebraska state railway cuminission.

who is also a member of the na tlonal association commit ue oi rate men who are handling major propositions connected illi llie geueiai readjustment ot re celved a ton Saturday to meet traJtie commiliee of the interstate cow merce commission and a sentatlve of the roads on June 3d. This ill be the prelimiiiHi towards the taking up by the ted eral commission ol wtiat is known as Case No. IT.mm. called into be Ing by the pa-sage by of the lioke Smith resolution calling for reexamination and readjustment of the entire rate It is to be taken as an iiulica- tion that the tommlssion is not favorably to the it'qiu'st of the western railroads lor an increase in rates, liii hrt- Just been and at Washington. The job for which the PROVISIONS OF INSTRUMENT has been is to draft a questionnaire that will afford a HTNRY STEFFENSMEYER.

Lincoln fireman for the past ten years who has been selected by Comral.ssioner Wright to Capt. A. M. (Tony) Harr, retired. Captain Steffensmey er will be lo cated at station No.

4. ATTACK B. L. PAINE WILL ARE NOT VALID. This Is Contention of Heirs at Law Regarding Bequests to American University and Missions Board.

The will of Bartb'lt L. deceased, giving ftiur of the residue of his estate the Ican university of Episcopal church in Wa.shington, D. and to the board of Home Missions and Church Extension Society of the Mctliodist chuich, of Philadelphia, i.s attacked by S. W. Paine and E.

D. Branch, inter- venors, who filed a petition in district court Friday claiming tliat they are the sole lieirs at law ami that the provisions naming the above beneficiaries are not h'gal The intervenors ask court to find that the fourth iwellth of the estate, two-twelfths of the to each of the corporations named, be vested in the intervenors as sole heirs at law, 'I'he intervu'nors state that the corporations named are not organized the laws of Nebraska, the former being a corporation organized under a special law by in Washington and public Safety Head Nominates the latter organized under tlie laws of Pennsylvania. study of the structure as lated to both class and rates, those in which jobbers aia primarily and those in which producers are most con- cerneti. This questionnaire will be directed railroads, and will call tor intormation with respect to the amount of the originating ou the am! how much handled for other roads, with a statement of tlie rate.s in that territory. Fpon thi.s information will be study that will eventually puitle the commerce commission, wlmse duty, under the Smith is to the entire so that eacli of Industry bears its own itropoition of the rate burden, which meaj that some rates will eventually raised anil others I'he members of commiltee are ot IN-nii- sylvania, Falderhead of ton and of Alabama.

NAMES NEW FIRE CAPTAIN EMPLOYER MUST PAY FAILURE OF INSURANCE CARRIER AFFECTS HIM. device to avoid carrying compensa- tion insurance, and that this W'as aivcialt which will oper- him of bene- nf ll.inK ims Incor- ed by the An Mar poiali with an authorized jhey won on the death at Angeles of Mar Slu.hOO. I'he incorporators are that the contract Alleen Dailey, twenty-two Roy Ftnvjenberg, Boyd employment made with Nelson and Leach Brothers, sub-contract- lierg and Jolin F. Kirk. The elUiiy Syndicate of Lincoln which to buiUl a building ai the southeast Tliirtcinth and streets in Ol I'raternity building, tilt'd amended articles of incorporation Saturday with the secretary oi slate.

'I'he principal I change is a $1.000.000 in the amount of authorized stock of the company. The amount WHS fornierly 200,000. I'hc ors, was made in and hence is not covered by the com- tiensation law of Nebraska. Nelson iivt's at St. Paul.

Minn. The following alleged speeders were fined $10 and costs each in municipal court Saturday; R. Johnson. Elton Fee. L.

E. Harrison, (iray Ander.son paid $10 and costs for violating a school stop and Henry Rudolph was fined a like are signed by W. L. Ashaip, E. J.

Robertson. $1 and Halner. Charles Stuart. A. ami F.

J. Sharp. costs; Conklin, $1 and costs; H. A. Shaben.

$1 and costs. Taykir Clark, charged with violal- from Grand island and ijn); an arterial stop, was sent to At the former place he heard school room. Mrs. E. Dorsey, flrotests against the Northwestern Hell handing over its property at to the Hamlllon County association, because it involved the loss of the fiee serv- tee between I'ioniphan and Grand Island and also because it will force the farmers living the school room, charged with not parking property and with turning at a place other than an Interection, was fined $1 and costs.

Charles Damrow was fined $5 and costs for violating an arterial stop button. Orland Swartz, seventeen, charged with speeiBng, wa.s given the option of the two towns and who trade at ing $15 and costs or not driving Doniphan to pay a toll when they talk to the latter town. At ica a protest was entered against the Bell abandoning the small exchange there and giving service from Humphrey, five miles away. for pleasure for a periotl of ninety days. He decided against pleasure driving.

For That Outing To Keep Pood or Liquids Hot or Cold i sr Jug, full KalUin oa- Special, $1.79 pacity. Royal Thermic 1 aize. guaranteed unbreakable Special, $2.19 Monarch Therm-a- Jug. one gallon size, with diico finish, well made and save with SAFETY Harley Drug Co f3U lita vfvid by hi, Wlfb case, were those or three sons, all of Lincoln. The body is being held at Henry Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday and burial will be in Wyuka. PTineral services for Mrs. August Naderhoff will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday from the German Lutheran church, eight miles west and one mile north of Lincoln. Burial will be in the church cemetery. B. L. Troyer.

Mrs. Troyer, Embalmer. trm ds OF SHRINERS Hodgman Mortuary WIN Between 9 a. m. and 11 a.

Saturday more than 200 patrons visited the muny pool. This was opening the head of the list came Abe and Lee Grossman kiddies well known to patrons of Landis field. According to Manager Browne Abe and Lee have won this distinc tion three times. For three years and l.ee have been first on the ground at the pool openings and were first to take the plunge. The earlv attendance on opening day was unusually large altho few ladles the hot sun.

MAY EUMINATE SURCHARGE. WASHINGTON, May bill to eliminate Pullman surcharges was reported favorably to the senate today by Chairman Watson of the senate interstate commerce years old. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B.

Dailey, formerly of Lincoln. Miss Dailey attended Cathedral high school and was to have been graduated in June from the University of California. She was a member of the Theta Delta Theta. Daily was the niece of James P. and William A.

Dailey. Misses Helen and Mary Dailey. MTS. Robert Mullins and Mrs. George Dean of Lincoln, Dr.

T. E. Dailey of Omaha and F. J. Dailey of Monrovia, Calif.

Byron Stephenson returned home Saturday morning after a two absence In the east and abroad. He spent a month in France and England, visiting the arious places of interest, and for about two weeks since his arrival in this country he has been visiting friends in the east and in Detroit and Chicago. Stanley Hall of Chicago came as far as Omaha with him. and motored to Lincoln from there. Mr.

Hall will return to Chicago after spending the week-end in Lincoln. Word has reached Lincoln of the death of Thomas H. Frltts of Grand Island, twice president of the stiAe electric light association, which occurred Friday night in a hospital at Oakland, which Is near Lyons, his boyhood home. Mr. Fritts leave a wife and a daughter.

Mrs. R. F. Preiffer at Kearney, and a little granddaughter, Margaret Pfeiffer. The funeral will be held at Lyons Sunday at 3 the state against D.

H. Oliver, who on December 13, 1923, was found guilty of gambling with cards. A. Y'ossem who appealed from a fine of $100 on December 16, 1923, for driving his car In the city at a greater rate than eighteen miles an hour. Oscar Farger charged with having intoxicating liquor in his possession.

This case was brought up from police court where he was fined $100. The case of the state against J. A. Mize, charged with selling intoxicating liquors, an appeal from the police court from a fine of $100 was ahso dismissed. He was charged with the sale on July 30, 1923.

The cases were dismissed on instructions from the county attorney. TWENTY-TWO CARS EN ROUTE FROM DENYER EAST. Spend an Hour in Lincoln to Break the Monotony of the Long Trek From Mountains to Tidewater. SAVE YOUR TIME AND STRENGTH HOT DAYS Stop drying dishes. The United Stales government says this is a waste of time.

It shows the housewife how to arrange a rlnser and drainer that saves this work and leaves the dishes in better condl- Ernest Malmquist of Omaha, a resident of Lincoln about twenty- five years ago, passed away Friday in Omaha. The funeral will be held there Sunday morning. A daughter of Mr. Malmquist, Mrs. J.

Bethune of Omaha, has a number of friends in Lincoln. Municipal Judge Chappell will deliver a Memorial address at the church at Alvo at 2 p. m. Sunday. Alvo Legion men are members of the Lincoln post.

Color bearers and the firing squad will accom pany Judge Chappell. Mark W. and George J. Woods will entertain at breakfast Sunday morning at the Country club in honor of General Pershing. The guests will be only a few old- Two train loads, twenty-two cars in all.

loaded with Denver Shrlners and their family, headed by Illustrious Potentate Mark A. SkinnrT of Denver, passed thru liucoln Saturday, arriving at 12:30 ami departing at 1:30 p. m. Some of members of the party made short trips about teh city and a delegation of Lincoln Shrlners welcomed them here. El Jebel Shrine members planned to put Denver on the Shrine map at Philadelphia.

Imperial Potentate James C. Burger of Denver, who win preside over Imperial council sessions at the convention, is already at Philadelphia. engaged in preparatory work prior lo the opening, as is A. B. McGaffey, past imperial potentate.

Past Illustrious Potentate R. A. Kincaid of the Denver temple accompanied the train. Sunday, the party will be guests of honor of the Shriners at Coium- bus, and the Pennsylvania special train, which the party will board at Chicago, will pull Into Philadelphia. Imperial Potentate Burger and other officers of the imperial council will formally open the ses- tion.

It shows her how to make a fireless cooker If she buy one. Its use will cut the fuel bill in two and save much labor. Did you ever think of putting a hinge on one end of the ironing board and attaching it to the wall, with a collapsible leg on the other? Thus It folds out of the way and is always ready for use. State Officers Think There Is No Doubt as to Liability of Employer to Keep up the Payments. Insurance Commissioner Dumont and Compensation Commissioner Kennedy are agreed that workers w'ho are now receiving weekly compensation checks from the Integrity Mutual Casualty company will not stand to lose because of the fact that the company is about to go into liquidation or is already in that process.

The man who will lose by this failure will be the employer. All judgments for compensation, under the state law, are against the employer, and the insurance carrier is seldom a party of record to airy lawsuit or order. The practice has been for the Insurance companies to take over the burden of sending the weekly checks out, but when this flow ceases It will be up to the employer to send them. The only chance where the injured worker stands to lose is where the man who was his employer at the time of the accident has gone broke or is out of business. and is financially unable to respond to the order of the court.

Employers who will resume personal liability because of the failure of the company will have recourse only the receiver, who may or may not have sufficient funds in his hands to pay their claims. of the compensation orders involved by the failure of the company are those which cover a long period of time, a few being for life and others for a period of seven years. A dozen or more bus carried insurance with this com pany, but local agents are re insuring them, the railway commission is advised. The property in the petition states, is all in Nebraska outside of cities, towns or and neither of the delandanus is a railroad, telephone, or manutucturing comjiany that tlie will made no valid or legal disposition of the undivided tour -1 twelfths of Ihe property and that as to such Mr. Paine died intestate and that the intervenors are entitled to it.

The petition was filed by the in- lervenors in the action brought by Nebraska university against the First 'I'rusl e.onipany, administrator of ilie and The American university et al for a division of the estate. CLASS BREAKFASTS A FEATURE OF DAY Krom t'aKo Wallme York MUTUAL INTO BANKRUPTCY These are but a few of the hints I Mutual Casualty Com Uncle Sam on household efficiency gives in a booklet on home conveniences. Our Wa.shington bureau will secure a copy of this useful booklet for anyone who sends in name, address, and two cents In stamps for return postage. Frederic J. Haskin, Director.

The Nebraska State Journal Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet Home Conveniences. Name Street City State pany Had Been Operating in Twenty-two States. CHICAGO, involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed here today by the Integrity Casualty company whose operations extend Into twen- ly-tw'o states.

The company's liabilities total almost more than its assets. I Clarence Buck was appointed re' of the Insurance depends mainly upon insurance on mines total $1,000.000 and the liabilities to date are $1.780,000. Three of the largest against the company are the.se of the Bankers Mutual company of the North Bankers association, $6,000 and the Hoiliamont Bankers association, St. Louis, $19,260. is Ivy city.

AliUott nnrllctt. York. Mrs. Bessey is an honorary ber of the class. Dr.

Bessey, wlio was chancellor of the University of Nebraska when the class graduated, WHS also an honorary nu'in- ber. Members of the cla.ss of 1906 who attended their class reunion are as follows: It. I.unrtln. Seattle. Wa.sli.

I.eah oln. I.lnenlii. I.lncoln. Howard Agee. I.lneoln.

Raymond K. Hale. Max Meyer, W. VV, Hurr, Lliuoln. Mllllccnt A.

A. Heliiirod, St. I.ouis. Krlt7. Kreinont, Ktbel Wolfenbarger I'niver- rince.

(lertrudo Korner Johnson, l.ln«oln. Maud Midlck. Idnooln. May Hothwell, Omaha. Kffle Morgan Theobald, lancoln.

Claren Emoraon, t.lncoln. I.ulu Abbott, Idneoln. Eldon Smith. Hurwell. Mabel KIsher Smith.

K. Faulkner, I.lneoln. Frank 'Ofi-'Oi, Holdrege. I.uella l.analng An'lerion, l.x 'Ofi, Holdrego. V.

1.. Strickland, '06. '25, Manhattan. Thomas R. Nelson.

'06. S. John 1.. Ilershey, I.lmoln. Mason WlK'lor, 'OR.

I.lmciln, M. 'OS. Hi'ntrbe Martha Huffman. Hroken How. (ieorge M.

TunI.son. 'Ofi, Yale H. Huffman. Ex. '05.

Broken How Mary Heilwell 'Ofi, Omaha. Franets I.lneoln. Ethel l.ee Howie. Omaha. Margaret MeI.uea.» Mc.Vnulty, I.ln«oln.

Ktttlnrine M. Orien, I.lmoln. T. Sblwcll, '06 and '08. Beatrice, Heitner Rlvett, 'Ofi, Omaha.

H. Itlvett. 05. Oewecse l.undlii, Seattle, Wash. W.

I.lneoln. of the 4 lass O. W. Robirt.s. Seiet.iry and treaauiei.

I.eah Miyei Faulkner. Decorutlon t'ommlttee Ethel i chairman. Mias Mellek Korner Johnston Mrs. Margaret I.ueas Me.Anulty The class of 1898 held its reunion with a 9 Saturday breakfast at the Woodburn. The members of the clas.s of 1918 met for a breakfast at the University club.

The stadium formed the meeting place for the members ot the class of 1919. Henry Steffensmey er to Succeed "Tony" Harr. Henry is to succeed ('apt. (Tony) Harr, as captain at tire station No. 4 and will nominati'd in a resolution to be by Uoni- missioiH'r lu'ii council meets on Tuesday, ment takes effect June 1 wiili the passing from ol Faiuain Harr who goes on the volunlaiy retired list after more ilian tweiiii- one years of Mr.

Steften.smey«-!- has a junior captain and his tire depai t- meut membership liales back to 23, 1916. ha.s in the service of the ity contiuuou.sly with the exception of a jieriod from April 3, 1918, when resigneti, until September of tlie same ar when he re joint'd Ihe With the advanci'inenf of SU'f- fensmeyer, another fireman gain.s a step upward. Albert A. Dvertoii. with tlie department since 1921, will become lieutenant at station No, 4.

TWO COUNTS ARE DROPPED C. G. Loche Fined for Possession But Giving Away Charge Was Dismissed. Two of three counts, alleged and alleged giving away of intoxicants, dismissed In municipal court Saturday when C. G.

I.och«' was biought It) trial. He changed liis j.l(*a from not guilty to guilty on ision count and was fined $100 ami costs. Judge Chappell said tliat dismissal of two counts was l)y reipicst of the state sheriff. Loche WHS arrested at his home, 1810 South Thirteenth street, on the night of May 8. Fight to have at the house when officers arrived were sulipoe- naed to appear at the laxhe trial hut none present Saturtlay, 'I'hey not neetled and liad been so notified.

BETTER ROOFS CAREY HOLLAND DICK RUSSELL THE BIRTH RECORD. ani Alim 1,. a -M (Ruth 2T Mr. anU I.frtoy Mook (Hattie l.indnvr). r.

f. No. 1. F.nitnahi, twin May 28 Mr. and Mrs.

Heorge Wfuhl- Fiaztci), 2315 Elg a May Mis. Etlward Traiy (Annd.a Shaffer). New Haiiiii- a daughter. A third victim of the Three Rivers, bomb is dead. Hotel Capital Modern Barber Shop Six Chairs Scrvicf for Men and Wonit'U Manicure Shoe Shine iipcrutrd bii KppUy Hotclii Vo.

Hotel Capital.