Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

TEN l'HE I.KNCOI.N STATK JOl Rl))). 2. 1026. Board of Trade Closed. hi f'HK of Is Ian.

2. t.xiay Foreign Cablet. J4 Ry Lamaon 14 Jan. hara toila 2 1 c'timf'l today 2 owar. 2 ficat war, St.

Joseph Livestock. rr. 2. alpts rv'iiia, mark- at' a'Jy. raraipt 1 .400.

markat ni.71; b'lik Rliaap -recaipta J.40o tiiarkaf ilaady. 10' up. Lincoln Hog Market. Ry I.In' oln ''o. L.1N' But.

bar ga 200 to iha. buti-htr hogs 260 to iba. 10.50; Ughta to 300 'ha Ito 2 a 10 pa. king aowa I7.00tf*.00, lop $10 50. Sioux City Livestock.

ITV 2. ja flpta 4,000. ini' $11.00 1 l.f'O. aTfing malgilt killing piga 111,80. HUik $11 15 13 ar.ms $9 SO'u 10.00, raralpts 10'' Mark'f a'aady '-oinparad with wank ngo: killing gradas atrong li gl.ar; mora than hlghar.

Hhaap ra. a.pi« 200. Markat compared waek ago lowar. Wall Street Journal Review. CAROL SAID PLAN COUP BABIES ESCAPE FLAMES 1 ToftK, 2.

Tha nam oji ttf mai kat uaharad in an artUyi sanston wlth a varl.d gnup nf Ktoaka shom.ng Idad atrapg'h. Whara th errili nnd ataal tsau-a ral itiHely du mali itrdar and sunilry othar stoc re in haavy demgnd ria ng prh ea OanaiHt Motora featura of tha aa. tion In both aii't wlth both ami kceping pa Tru. and tua ato'-ka wara ty aubaiantlal gaina In and Perca Arrow In sugata Houlh l'orto Iti -o leil ay to a naw high prh'e. iraars Knatiui-k advam ed aharply VVool- w.trth varile dose to ating r.rc- ord high prhe.

The market loaad htghar. CROWN PRINCE MAY TRY TO SEIZE POWER. New York Stock List. East St. Louis Livestock.

ST I'd IN. tan, 2. ra markat 'week Hgcr baaf ir-'u hiwar. Native t.raf ataars 9.75, vaarllngs and helfara "owa and calves $14 and faadars $8.50 "4 7.7.’., Hc.ga- recclpfs 2.000. Xfarket lOffCOe hlghar.

heavy $11.3.4 11 70, inadium $1 l.li.'if 12.2.Í light light-. $12 0(1 12.40; king IS 10.00 11.751 2.40 hulk $11.70 1 2 35. Rheeti le- Market nominal. ll.OOb 8.75, and utters I1.50W5 00, wool Inmha IH.OOtl 18.00. Chicago Livestock.

Hogs 1 I iHK. January 2 1N A1 American ''an Aniect an Car Foundry Americ an Locomotive Aniartc-an Hnic itlng A Amarl-an Kleel Foundry. Hugar Atnar an Itacllo American Te'. A Aiuerl. an Tobac-o Ana-'onda ''opper Haldmln I.e.

oin'Jt; Hethleheni Kteel Bosch Ctr'e oppei Chandler I le Fa CI Co Ciiift Continental Corn CrU' Ihle hrvsier Motor Common I'cidge Preferred Pont Fainous Players Fish re Hodv Fisk Th (Ieneral Motor ieneral Flectrte (Ircat (loodrtch Rubber Hiiclsott Motor Insptratlon ('oppar International Mat vaster Co. Kelly Hprtngfteld Ma-k Truck Cojiper Motor Wheel Mcmtgomery Watd higher; top Biscuit Fhtladelphla Packard Mcdor Plane Arrccw Pullman t'ar Republic' Iron A Ravage Artns RochU' Open 29,5 lie 'tosa 29 4 1 I 4 2 II 5 4 racaipis. cftfA'io Nn. 8.Orto itkat Irti bulk $11 Srt-'d II. 71 haiivy weight $10.90 i( 11 4 madlnni weight It, 20 0 11,25 fight mclght.4 12.10: light lights Ill.lOVlÌ.

k.ng sows $9.00 9.85; pigs 12.50. Cattle leeeipts 500 Market rompar- week ago steers fully 2.5'» 50a blghsr than Thursday's dose Hlinmori.s Bed lower than ago; hattet previous weeks high time, strictly staers all weights top 1 377 pounil aierages praeilcal top $11.25. yearlings $11.00: part load stoekars and feadcr' steady, fat cows 50'u 1.00 higher; ers she.wing aiUanie; and curlers high. I 60 73c higher. dheti' leetpls 5,000.

li.l week aroumr reet and 44 cara from feeding stations, today more than fifty per cent reee.pta d.reet; yearling weth- ets IS'- or iower; fat lambs steacly; eomiiared week ago fat lamt'S 2.i 50e lower; slaughter yearling wethers 7.5 ii I.Ort lower; two year old wetheis around steady; fat sheep higher; feeding lambs 25. higher; top for week: fst lamhs $16.95. feeders yearlings $14 25, wethers $12.00. fat ewes $9 50. Htewart Warner Omaha Livestock.

tlMAilA 2. Cattle receipts 200. All marWels had moderate of waek ami as the d. inaiid was not guite much effeeted by the holiday (iuUness on the beef trade steers and yearlings sold inohtly higher, (rood shipping cows and heifers also advanee.l 3.5e hilt I anners ami eiitteis were dull at a decline and prhe.s on th" medium kinds of cows were no more I ban steady. kers and feeders held about steady.

Today supply was too light tn make a market and prices on S11 elSs.ses were nnmhiaUy unchanged. Hogs re. elpts 4,000. tleneral demand wss broad this morning and 'altiei advanced sharply sll around. Movement of elas.se» was in full swing at an early hour at fully 25'" 35 Fe, 8 I 0 S.S Hheffleld Ktudebaker Corp.

F. Uuhher Ftilted eommori Whlto Motor Co West Inghouse Electric ih R.AlIrRCAl'H At 'hlsoii. A Hanta llalttmore A I anadian Pa. Ifb Che.Hapeake A Ohio Chicago, A Ht. Chicago A Krlsc'i) Orest Northern, Erie, l-'fil.

Kansas t'lty Mlssiiuri Pacifie N. Y. H. A Ha2rtfo3rcl Pacific Pennsylvania Heading Uo. Island Houthern Pacific Southern Teias A Fnlon 63 11 7 208 4.5% 2.92% Irt.H 102 23 1 1 114 2 5-A, 18t, 153 124 78 86 168 60 237 64 Urt 67 81 83 157 31 Rumanian Heir to Throne Who Renounced Rights.

May Use That as Evidence of Martyrdom. BrCH.XKE.ST, 2. Ku- miois current lipre today that frown ('aoi! intends, after using his rf nunriation as evidence of by the Brutianu 1 regime, to start a coup of his own. i If he succeed.H in winning sufticient I.HUpiiorl for the martyrdom idea, it 142 iM claimed he will up his own government, ousting his iafher. King Ferdinand, The are reported taking an increasingly unfavorable attitude toward the Bratianu government.

while Carol himself bitterly Inimical to BratUnu and at out.s with the beautiful queen, Marie and King Ferdinand is further reporlt that in re- nouni ing hi.s ihruiie Carol demanded a large money allowance a divorce from Helen whom he is reported never really 78 43 142, isrtii, S4i; 62 80 213 88 2, Buchar- I los'a ito have loved. 102 1 BERLIN, ieat report.H received here say Carol renounced hl.H throne rights be- 117 cause of grave political and 2''H military adding ithal it was still hoped however that 167 matter could be adjusted aml- cably. FROM MORNING JOLTINAL HOLD ANNUAL PET AND HOBBY SHOW One Hundred and Eighty-Two Boys Enter in Continuous Line of Visitors Survey Exhibits. One hundred and eighty boys. walk at Fifteenth and Place.

She was taken to Saint hospital by Dr. Harry Taylor who turned the case over to Dr. Hilton. Dr. Taylor said that one of the forearm bonea is broken In seven places and the other is also fractured.

NEW OFHCERS ARE ELECTED Daring nurses, firemen and police rescued eighteen and their mothers when flames swept thru the Halvatlon maternity home, City. Three young survivors are pictures in arms of rescuers. Hi 60 4 239 54 138 81 85 V. 74 157 days at the home of her son, Charles Strader, in Lincoln. A son was born to and Mrs.

Henry Yetter of University Place December 31, and Mrs. Carl Rutledge of Lincoln spent New day at the home of Mr. mother, I .1. -M. Rutledge.

Dean Edgren caused general sor- 1 Louise K. Hughes, of BERLIN. Jan. 2. of a jj, visiting at the beautiful woman and not home of her mother, Mrs.

Abigail trigues of the Baxter, In University Place, Misses Francis anti Big- behlnd the renunciation by Ruman- Crown Prince Carol of his lun I 48 10 80 78 89 78Vi; 5.S I 88 r.7% II 9 58 149 137 91 148 102 78 99 10 69 58 59 149 rights to succeed to hi.s country throne, according to the Rumanian legation today. While European capitals buzzed with rumors that political intrigue had unsealed Carol, the legation today stated flatly that the renunciation wa.s Instead if was stated that love had led him to give up the privilege of one day ruling with Prinoes.s Helen on the throne now held by King Ferdinand and Queen Marie "An intimate love according to the legation, lay behind the spectacular surrender of his birthright. The statement seemed to put an end to reports that the impetuous officer-prince had been deposed thru intrigues of Premier Bratianu, his political enemy. fhari last ThtiisiNy. Bulk $1 l.tOH 11.40 111.80, laraety Continental Oil Louisiana Oil MartHnil Oil Mexican Seaboard Mill.lie States Fan American Petroleum and Pure Oil Royal I'utch t.New Tork).

lilnhcr 1 Shell top htlfher for the week. Sales of hoifc Vo. Sh. 54 $10.75 64 69 .11.05 31 828. ..11.15 1.1 48228.

..11.35 63 72 3H0. .11.25 71 59 208. .11.40 41 50 196. .11.50 125 3 2.8 299 258, Sheep receipts 2.000. AU tvnmlnally steady today 193.

153. 182. lasses total Prl $10.90 11.05 11.20 IL'25 .11.35 .11.50 .11.60 ere helng direct lo local pac kers latnha after advancing aharply early In K.eek dropped considerable on the liig rounds and final quotations are bslwo last Saturday. Feeders scored upturns of 25 below last Saturday. Feeders scored upturns of for the week with aged sheep I 200 nomtn- allv gfeady.

V'earllngs 10.76; sleora cows Hiid 18.65®9.50; Uers and feeders siaas 85.00® 7.00. 4.000. Market 35c higher. Hulk IU.10®'n,40; top 111.10. Sheep receipts 2.000.

Market nominal. yearllnRs 13.00. wethers lambs $13.25" 15.80, ewes 0 standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil Texas Oil aruum White Eagle 3 192 11 18 I 78 174 70', 24 32'4 34 192 59 11 12 78 174 56 28 48 32't University Place. row at thf Prof. E.

A. Ros.s, latf of Stanf(vrd unlvcr.Hlty, wa.n called to Lincoln to deliver a of on sociology In Fnlversity of Ne- bra.ska. GOVERNOR HAS PLANS Omaha Produce. market and on Prices No, 2. Liberty Bondi.

NBW TORK, Ian. 2. Liberty 99.20, flrat 101.25; thlrcl 100.26; 108 00. treasury 106.9. bonds second fourth Foreign Exchange.

N'KW TORK, Ian. Foreign exchange dosed steady. Sterling 4.84%; francs Belgium mark" Holland Swetf- Russia 5.15, Hongkong Shanghai Yokohama .4325. OMAHA. Jan.

egg was lower on liberal receipts the break In eastern markets, delivered I'maha; No. 1, 35c; 26'tf27c; cracks 25c. Butter fat; No. 1 cream 38c per pound country stations; 42c delivered Omaha. Fresh milk testing 3.5 butter fat delivered cmaha $2.25 per cwt.

butter: No. 1. In rolls 380 34c; fresh sweet unsaUed 85c; packing stock 32c. Live poultry firm unchanged; dressed lower. Live poultry delivered Omaha: Springs heavy hens light hens stags 17c; young geese 18c; ducks 15" 18c; turkeys 250 Flour 10c lower; family patents, load lots.

$9.95 per barrel. patents corn meal $2.25 per cwt. Potatoes jobbing prices, Minnesota red river sacked $4 00 04 86; Idaho $4.25. A Crossing Crash Victim. OMAHA.

Jan. Loftus, seventy, Omaha freight agent for the Mis.iouri Pacific railroad and one of the veteran railroad men of this section of the country, was seriously Injured Friday when his automobile was struck by a Northwestern passenger train at the Pacific street crossing west of Elmwood park. t. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU, The Odd Fellows.

Rebekahs anti their families held a night party in I. O. O. F. hall.

Thursday evening. Tne program consisted of several musical numbers. More than one hundred attended. The Rebekah lodge of University Place held their regular ifieeting Friday evening in I. O.

O. F. hall. A large number was present and an interesting discussion was held. A New watch party was hehi by a group of young people of the Westminster Presbyterian church Thursday at the home ot Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Coulter. Oysters were served and a tatfy pull eu- dulped in.

The next Kensington of the est- mlnster Presbyterian church will be held Thursday, January 7. at the home of Mrs. W. Y. Raymond.

A 1 luncheon was given for the past matrons of the Myrtle chapter by Mrs. Clara Chadderdon at her home, Thursday afternoon. A color scheme of rose and orange was carried out in the decorations. The centerpiece was a large bouquet of rose sweet peas and orange chrysanthemums. There wa.s about ten in attendance.

The Intermediate league of the First Methodist church of University Place held a New watch party in the church ba.sement, Thursday evening. The basement was crowded to the doors. Refreshments were served and games were played. The I. N.

S. class of the tirst Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual banquet at the church, evening. The men of the class are to prepare the refreshments and serve. program has been arranged. The Temskwahtawak Camp Hre will hold a candy sale af I ham, who have been the guests of their mother, F.

W. Ingham, of Los Angeles, have returned. Rev. E. Cr.

returned to spend few days with his family from Franklin and Belgrade, where he has been holding revival Rev. Mr. McDaniel will Saturday for Albion where he will open meetings. Miss Doris Bemls, who is attending the Wesleyan university, is visiting at th(i home of her parent.s in Rising City. She is expected to return Sunday, Mis.s Helen Master of Franklin, who is a student in the Wesleyan university, is spending the holidays with lier parents in Franklin.

Esther McDaniel is spending her vacation visiting with relatives in Neb. She expects to return Sunday. George Allen is visiting i with relatives and friends in worth over the holidays. She wiT! he at her home in University Place Sunday. Rev.

and E. G. McDaniel and family were guests at the home of Mr. and E. M.

Bair New eve. Ada Slmttson and her brother, Willard, arrived Thursday from Denver, where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Bernice Crunibliss spent the Christmas holidays at her home in Ulysses, Neb. Evelyn Otto has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Surpri.se, Neb. Myrtle Burgess has been spending the past week with her friends and relatives in Gresham, Neb.

(''on: Fiom Pogc One.) of Lincoln, present member of the executive comittee of the council of agriculture: C. B. of Lincoln, rt'iiresenting the state farm bureau federation; Charles Graff of Bancroft, president of the Nebru.ska improved live stock breeders' association: Dan Morris of Kearney, banker and farmer; A. J. Weaver, Falls City, farmer.

Dunn said he did not understand that the projiosed corn area conference is to decide upon legislation for the farmer. He believed the conference would adopt a set of principles and depend upon congress to work out legislation. submitted exhibits in the thirteenth annual pet and hobby show of the Y. M. C.

A. which closed Friday night at 9 p. m. following a activity in the Red and Blue rooms. Last year 125 entries were made.

Several hundred people surveyed the rooms filled with the handiwork of the boys. Charles Anderson was awarded the grand prize, a membership to the for having the largest and best exhibit. He took six firsts ajid entered in separate classified groups. Honorable mention was civen to Hutton Webster. Kndres Bahls and Louis Shel.

'Fhe judges expressed a keen interest in the exhibits and declared that on the whole, they were an improvement upon last work, especially in fhe art division in which the sweepstake prize was won by William Peterson. Among the articles shown which were either made or collected by the boys were all kinds of woodwork, including liook ends, bookcases, hat racks and lanip.s, many unique models of tanks, ships, dredges, airplanes and steam engines, paintings. and livestock, in- cludin.g rabbits, pigeons, chickens, cats and guinea pigs. Some exhibits of special note were the turken fowl, a cross between the chicken and turkey, Chinese chicken, a theater, a badge collection, a collec- ition of hooks for the home and a model library. In both the afternoon and evening the DeMolay band of about twenty-five pieces played umler the direction (Jeorge Brlnton.

ev Ing Butler Avenue Congregation Hti Annual Meeting. Officers for the new year were elected at the annual business meeting of the Butler Avenue Congregational church Friday evening. The election was preceded hy a dinner and program of readings and music. The officers elected were; J. E.

Winchester, treasurer; Mrs. J. Winchester, clerk; O. Houser, trustee; Miss Madge Winchester, pianist; Mrs, Clarence Gaddis, choir leader, Mrs. Henry Cole, mission superintendent; Miss Jessie Green.

Sunday school superintendent; O. Hickey, assistant superintendent. ART ASSOCIATION ACCEPTS PAINTINGS' J. I. WOODWORTH DIES IN FLORIDA Formal Presentation of Worki of Art From Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Hall Takes Place at Gallery Friday. About seventy-five members of the Nebraska art asstKlatlon were present at the university art gallery F'tiday afternoon for the formal presentation and acceptance of two fine paintings as a gift from Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. H. Dr. S.

Mills Hayes, president of association, presided. He referred to the valuable gift from C. H. Morrill a year or two ago, but said this was the first contribution received by the art association from a citi zen of Lincoln. The hope was that the sidrit of emula tion might inspire others to as.slst In building up a fine gallery at the I niverslty of Nebraska.

In replying Mr. Hall said lleved that the paintings they were giving would serve a much i worthy purpose in a public gallery than locked up in a private home. He asserted that It was a speelal Uni Time Eeeident of Lincoln Z.Vn."'..;,';! and Former Merchant Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. John L. Woodworth.

1300 street, long time resident of Lincoln. died Chrlstma.4 night at Daytona, of a stroke of according to a message received by relatives in lilncoln. Mr. Woodworth was injured in a fall Wed- mlnlature I nesday and was taken to a hospi tal where he became rapidly orse. Christmas day he suffered a stroke and died in the evening.

Mr. Woodworth was seventy-six vears old. He was born In She- MUST CHASE DOWN A JOB Nebraska Briefs. Hiller, elghty- one, a resident of Thayer county lor many years, died Monday and was burled Wednesday. He Is survived by a widow and a large family of grown children.

William Burns Required to Put Himself Steadily in Touch With Real Work. William Burns, colored. who made his feet perform at about the time of the killing of John L. Follett late Christmas day, was told in mnnlcipal court Saturday that he must chase a job and when he catches up with it, remain steadily at the daily grind. Burns was held on charges of vagrancy and disturbing the He had been in jail since the killing at the James G.

Gill home, 1239 Vine. A jury found that shooting of Pollett was justifiable. Defendant told the court that he met Pollett shortly before the trouble and urged him not to go to the Gill residence. Failing in this, he said that he accompanied Pollett. When the quarrel started, he made preparations to depart and was going strong when he heard a shot.

He did not, he said, hurl a brick. "Change your company and do if said the judge; on the telephone and get a i boygan, and came to Ncbras- Tn more than fifty years ago, farm, ing south of Lincoln. He then a six reel picture show-1 Yinrnom business the services that the 1 About eighteen years ago he engaged in tne manufacture of ce- ment blocks. born was displayed. The winners of the five division sweepstake prizes were Marvin Fitch, industrial art; William art; Hutton Webster, collections; Cliarles Forney, livestock, and Hutton Webster, book study.

Those receiving group awards, which were classified under each division were Marvin Fitch, woodwork; Robert Beatty, models; En- (ires Bahls, electrical: Endres Bahls, mechanical drawing; Ixiuls Shev, printing; William Peterson, drawing and designing: George Hartman, cartoons; Willlarn son, posters; Charles Anderson, picture study Hutton Webster, stamps; Glidden Brooks, coins; Eugene Wlttlake, natural history; Charles Anderson, relics and curios; Charles Forney, chickens; Alva Emerson, pigeons; Charles Sala, rabbits: Raymond Pierson, guinea pigs. Others receiving prizes were: Industrial AH, Lln- Mr. Woodworth retired from ac tive business some lime ago. About a month he and Mrs. Woodworth left for Florida to spend the winter.

Funeral services will be held at Daytona and the body will be brought to coin for interment. Besides his wife, Hattie, Woodworth is survived by a William, of Daytona, two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Higgins and Mrs. Herbert Potter, both of Gmaha, a grand daughter, Miss Lois Woodworth, of Lincoln and a sister, Theodore Haskins of Washington. Mr.

son, NEW YEAR RECEPTION Kay Jenkins Julius Salznian Ahicn Martin I Kasterday Kolicrt Joy Kddy Kdw In ('lernent Maxwell Barrett Kverett Sfeurmer (Jlenn Ayres Hala Hannon Miller Willard Robert Heatty Hauschlldt Lloyd Wlxson Harold Smith Mattley Phillips I 'on Harold Hhlpinan Walter I ker Ocll Hmllh Art. Kl'soori Camp Ted Patterson (Hidden Brooks I Lutr. Charles Anderson GOVERNOR AND WIFE GREET MANY CALLERS. FORD ATTACKS WASTE HOLD-UP IS DARING 0NE! I.ee Potter Milton Cish Way lie I 'onahue Kenneth Bauer Walter I 'uckei Vlrgtl Kellwoi CollecHuns. Robert Hellg Vernon Holiiian Hendruks be ailovvi'd to view them.

He whs pl'iaudeil when he said that haps some day, Mrs. Hall and himself might bo able to give more. Mrs. Hall, when called upon, went back forty-three years to the time they came to Lincoln. She it was thru Sarah Wool Moore then at the university, that she first became Inspired with a love of the fine arts.

She told of the small art elass in a northwest corner of the oil Fnlversity build ing. which was the forerunner of the present art department, and the Haydon art club organized In ISSK under Miss direction, which was enlarged Into the Nebraska art association in 1900, ith F. Hall as Its first president. Mrs. Hall made a plea that if oth er citizens had money to invest for the benefit of the community that It be given lo the art association.

Prof, Paul H. Grummann, secretary of the association, and director of the school of fine arts, was called upon. He told of the magnificent corridors In the new museum, Morrill hall, where the. collection of paintings would be placed permanently. There will al so be two art galleries for temporary exhibitions, he said.

PEN INMATES IN PROGRAM Moi'ils Artlcraoii Anileisoti Cbai l-'orncy JflK nC 'Atr piwupt and WesvRhev Condltlona. and t-aln In Louisiana. 29 BlamarcK Buffalo Calgary Charles City Charleston Chsyenns Chicago l'eiiver Moines Pubuqua imluth tlalvaston Juncfirtu Huron JhLaasaa City 26 24 38 32 34 3(1 48 28 30 18 50 36 38 1 4 .38 28 38 24 42 28 85 18 48 30 3 4 20 .8 4 24 52 48 40 30 48 30 28 12 34 10 58 46 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .52 0 0 0 report Keokuk 42 22 .01 43 32 .78 Lander 22 30 0 Lincoln 38 28 0 Los Angelea 72 54 0 40 3-2 0 Memphis 48 4 0 0 Minn. St. Paul.

36 tl New Orleans 58 50 0 New York 42 38 1) Norfolk 52 38 0 North Platte 40 .01 Oklahoma 50 38. 28 88 22 0 Peoria 44 18 0 Phoenix 68 43 0 Pittsburgh 38 320 Portland, O. 44 34 0 44 30 .01 Kaptd 44 24 0 St. Louts 48 38 0 Salt Lake City 0 San Diego 68 50 0 San 5(1 40 0 Santa Fe 3824 30 4436 0 Sheridan 38 6 0 Rloux City 32 18 0 Spokane 28 24 0 Springfleld. Mo.

42 0 A Tamps 4rt 52 11 30 0 40 IS Washington 48 30 0 4 Cl Wichita 34 32 3 4 1 0 0 Xoilowstone 26 group the educational council, Friday. January 10. The group gave a large basket to a needy family in University Place New day, each girl contributing some articles. The girls held special meeting in the church ed- nesday evening, and after a short business meeting the time was spent working on curtains for the cabin. The regular meeting of the University Place Basiness Men's association has been postponed a week, and will be held on I-'riday, January 8.

at 6:30 p. in the Wesleyan cafeteria. Election of officers for 1926 and other business will come up at the meeting. Mrs. O.

M. Goode ot Peru, has been spending several days with Mrs. J. M. Howie in University Place.

Prof. J. M. Howie returned late Friday night from Kansas City, where he has been attending a meeting of scientists. delightful dinner was held at the home for Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Darby of University Place, those present including Mr. and Mrs. Lupher Darby of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Darby of Julesburg, Mr. and Mrs, John Darby of Uncoln, and Miss Pearl Darby of University Place and members of their families. All members of the family were present but Mrs. Ernest Upright of South Gates, Cal. Mrs.

Amelia Woods, who has been visiting in Unlv'erslty Place returned Sunday to Battle Creek. where she will resume her work In a hospital. Hardy who has been visiting with his sister this w'eek in Litchfield. returned to his Friday. Mrs.

C. M. Strader spent the holi- Men, Material and Everything of Management Learned. CHICAGO. Jan.

twenty-five years spent In studying industrial management, Henry Ford asserts "we still waste more than we In a collaborated article appearing today in the January issue ot Ford declares: waste men, we waste materials, we waste everything. "Consequently w'e have to work too hani and too long to accomplish what in the end amounts to very little. at least we are learning that above everything we need uo matter how much science we have, no matter how much machinery we have, no matter how much pow'er we have, we cannot get anywhere without the kind of management which extends from the smallest detail to the whole purpose of what you are Ford believes the 12 hour day is a thing of the "When we learn more about he says, discover that the eight hour day is too long. "We are now experimenting with the five day w'eek ajid may be able to make it the standard A "most remarkable change in this country" is destined to come he says, when "big. inefficient city factories are broken up and put out into the country where they may link up with Bandits Slug Watchman at Cincinnati Theater, Dynamite Safe and Get $6,000.

CINCINNATI. Jan. In one of the most daring holdups ever perpetrated here, bandits today slugged Walter Partune, watchman at the Palace theater, dynamited tile theater safe and escaped with $6,000. More than twenty persons were in the theater at the time. Partune was in the office alone when the bandits entered.

One brought a pistol butt down on his head. Then the bandits locked the door and blew' the safe. They escaped thru a window. Burton I'onald Patterson .1 Buchatiatt Marvin Brokaw 'lia rlcs Forney Haverstoi Kverett Sturmer ChurU'S Anderson I 'arl Lowell Lindquist Milton tHsh Ted Knapp Knimltt Morava James Gillen Bob Heatty Mader I.ivestock. Piiylls Zellman t'hadd Vernon FUley Robin Smith Zclon McGrew Gladys 25 YEARS AGO TODAY 'J'he evidence of a tie-up between Rosewater and Thompson in the senatorial race added spice to the battle.

Miss Lotta May Bangs ef Lincoln and E. Carlton Westcott of Wause- mon, were married here and would live in Wausenion. H. C. Lindsay, private secretary to Governor Dietrich, took up his residence in Congressman home.

1544 street, to live there during Senator absence. People in the personals: E. Unland. A. A.

Lasch. C. H. Odbert. Mrs.

Belle Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coale. Mrs.

Herman Dierks, Joseph Hoppock. The new's of the resignation of GUILTY WOMAN FREED. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. convicted has been given her freedom thru an old error by a court attache here.

Alberta Morgan, twenty-nine, negress, was being tried on three indictmenta charging first and second degree murder, and manslaughter, in quai- ter sessions court before Judge Smith. When the jury filed into the court room with their verdict the court crier, Harry Beaston, addressed them. say you lind Albevta Morgan, guilty or not guilty on this bill of indictment charging he asked. the jury foreman replied Overlooking the other indictments charging second degree murder, and manslaughter, on the latter of which the jury had found her guilty. Beaston and Judge Smith had the verdict recorded and fhe prisoner set free.

When the mistake was later di.s- covered thru the inquiry of one ot the Jurors, Judge Smith ruled the verdict must stand anti that the prisoner could not again be tried on the same charge. Harold ('avps Paul Cain Theodore Mattley Kverett Porter Willard Seng lliiymond Dean Paul Spear Stady. Wendell Grofh Ulchardi Travis William Heller Fdmer Brackett in the show were: woodwork and models, S. F. Garnard, E.

W. Aura, A. H. Miller; mechanical drawing, Rex Baliey, A. F.

Berggren; art, Oz Black, D. K. Bryant, Paul Laune; sign writing, J. W. McKibbin.

S. O. Wiggenjost; livestock. Prof. S.

J. Marsden; electrical. O. A. Curtis, A.

Johnston; printing, O. H. Brinkman, W. R. Boyd; collections, E.

E. Blackman, Milton Buechner; book study, Miss Mabel Jackson, Mrs. Carrie D. Reed. Keep Open House at the Capitol and Help Restore the New Year Call to Former Popularity.

Governor and Mrs, McMullen, with the aid of thousands of friends, reinstated to popularity the old lime New call Friday. The governor and his wife kept open house at the executive suite in the new capltol from 2 to 5 p. m. June-like weather favored the event. The affair was simple and and Governor and McMullen received callers in the i beautifully decorated rooms and ei- i changed greetings and good wi.she.s for a happy new year.

Governor was cordial, Mrs. len was the acme of graciousness and everybody went away from the capitol with a feeling thai the new year had really been ushered in under favorable auspices. The old fashioned new call was a novelty for the young and a reminder to the elders of days that are past. Over Fifty Take Part in Annual New Entertainment Given Fri(iay Evening. 'I'he annual New show was presented by more than liny Inmates of the state penitentiary in the prison chapel Friday evening.

A crowd of nearly a thousand people gathered at the pen to witnes.s the program. More than three hun (ired and fifty were turned away because of lack of seating acooni- niodatlons. The program, which showed an abundance of talent in those taking part, consisted of novelties, songs, dances and short skits. The feature of the program was 'Fhe Forty a minstrel, the characters slLllng in a large semicircle Hraused the audience with jokes and dialogues. 'The Lancaster quartet sang several selectlon.s a clever dance followed.

Three players who are with Gingham a stage production, gave a short sketch. Music was furnished by the penitentiary band. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Verden W. Drummond returned Friday from St.

Louis where he I has been representing the Nebraska chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, at the twentieth biennial convention, held 4 December 29, 30 and 31. One hun- Before leaving the building the.I jj.gj representing chapters in all parts of the DOANE MAY YET BE MOVED Lexington Buys Wheat. LEXINGTON. Jan. local mill purchased 5.100 bushels of from the farmers of this community Thursday.

This Is the largest receipts for over two years. The growers were paid $1.65 per bushel for the grain, and their coffers are enriched by more than eight thousand dollars, dent of the mill says liveries snow the prC.b tory to the farmers. The preal- these is satisfac- Crete College President Says Endowment Does Not Apply Against Removal. CRETE, Jan. Edwin B.

Dean of Doane college tonight denied reports published earlier in the day which Indicated (hat the recent completion of a half million dollar endowment would insure the permanent location of the school at Crete. still has thirteen months in which to secure the fund required in the proposed removal of Doane from President Dean said. The voluntary donation of the $500,000 endowment just completed is a part of a campaign begun several years ago, before the proposal was made to move the college to Beatrice, and has no connection whatever with hoiding the school on its present site, according to President Dean. SLIPS AND BREAKS WRIST Mrs. B.

E. McProud of University Place Falls on Icy Walk and Fractures Wrist. Mrs. B. E.

McProud, 1001 East Seventeenth, University Place, professor of romance languages at sustained a badly fractured wrist early Friday evening when she slipped on an Icy side- callers made the entire circuit of the corridors on the main floor, stopping at the offices of the judicial and executive officers of the which were open to inspection, Thus the crowds had an opportunity to meet Chief Justice Morrissey and other Judges of the supreme court. State Auditor Marsh, Attorney General and Mrs. Spillman, Land Commissioner and Mrs. Swansom, Railway Commissioner Randall, State Superintendent Matzen, State Treasurer and Mrs. Robinson, Secretary of State Pool and three members of the board of control, L.

C. Oberlies, E. T. Wcstervelt and Mrs. F.

J. BIrss. The four rooms of the suite served admirably for a public reception. Visitors began coming promptly at 2 and kept coming in an almost continuous stream until 5 olilock. Many were from distant parts of the state.

In the vestibule of the main entrance the callers were directed to turn to the left low'ard a corridor leading past the governor quarters. Guides stationed near the door leading into fhe hearing room directed the line of visitors into that room. Here the visitors formed in double file and marched thru the big reception roouu, thru the office of Secretary Meeker and thence into the double private offices of the gtjvernor where Governor and Mrs. McMullen stood to receive. From the private office the callers stepped Into the corridor and proceeded on their way to other state offices.

Major Harry C. Stein introduced those in the line. Lieut, Col. Bartholomew, Capt, E. McConnaughey, Capt.

F. B. Major Marcus Poteet and H. M. Potter of the staff of Adjutant General Paul a.ssisted.

General Paul was absent on account of illness. The rooms thru which the callers passed were strikingly beautiful with plants and flowers and soft lighting effects. Red. a holiday color, predominated in (he hearing room. and white prevailed in the large reception i-r pink in the private offices.

United States, and fifty alumni at- ten led. Among the eminent jurors who addressed the convention were Judge John H. Lyle, of the municipal court ot Chicago and W. Graves of the Missouri supreme court. Word has been received of birth of a son to Mr.

and Keith Lloyd in California. Mr. Lloyd is a former University of Nebraska student and was prominent in athletics. L. Jenkins, county treasurer of Jefferson attended the public reception at the office Friday.

He recently announced his candidacy for state treasurer on the republican ticket. O. R. Jones of Falrbury, inspector for the state food, drug and oil department, was a visitor at the capltol Friday. Dr, C.

A. Schoemaker, who has been critically ill for several days was reported to show slight improvement Friday night. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM REMOVES OANDRUrr STOPS HAIR FALLING Dihs 1 siMXOM for moro than RESTORES COLOR BEAUTY TO QRAY! AND FADED HAlRj I HISCOK CMEMICAl. I PATCMOOUK. Y.

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