Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

TEN. TIIK LIXCOIA- STATI-: MERE MENTION. Adr. Cafe. 1329 eat niufii Bird Ad.

1 i-y F'arke iirow 5c lunt Adv Gartners, foot Ffst National Rank R2972 Adv. Bigjrage day or night. Reliable eerrlce. R2111. Ford cars sold on R.

Hussong. ISth and ilouse tops Norrhwf.st Roofing IZH No. 12th Adv Hotel Lincoln without in leiiuptlon during remodeling- reroofed and reasonably. Advance Roofing Co, 204 Wilkinson Ride, I'lS St. R4160 Victor reiord or cncMfra.

Blue Biid fomaht thia dancing, 5t a dance i lie ai gallery at the fniversity of will he open Monday Wcdneaday and Friday from 8 to 10 p. m. for the exhibit of work of io an school. The fji'iecntli annual convention oi fiie 1) No 7 highway will held at Hasttng.s. Friday, 22 Interested in vood Hie Invited.

Adv. should be DOING TONIGHT. 1 II I li lohn '1 petition signed by Nora wa.H filed with the state railway protesting I the proposal, which would HEADS AD CLUB til jr ni. 1 l.ln- rii rion of i- kim'i t-eouire them. say, to their 1 if i.n- tiua I billing a Ruskin.

miles away, Mine- 1 be an ineonvenienee and detri- c. V. ment to the town of Nora. They i si io 'he eonntany had an in- of Heati! eonie of $21,500 at the station, and that tht.s to justify the maintenance of an agent. Two hundred and eighteen cars were shipped Irom there last year.

The ccunpany says the billing will be by ihe rustodian, and that the done Nora does not justlty an ageut. -lan I 'OI oMc thp o. h- ii.ii a I .1 ii I I 1 -illghti of a iucii lll'll'iH h. II 11 I I), lim I- It 'a -i Ma.iflllir k. llii.

I luh riiii.li« I Olii hotel. Alt. 111,1 .1. H-' Ml, I uutifi- lui, .1 Mr ..11 In uiri of 1 hoii, 1 6- K. nr lo ri VioMi ttii I.

H. 4 li Marshair I -he 1 1 1 K. lUfo, X. union p. III.

I fri a I I Ire for of I iiiK o. I I III. laMoii. I oiiit. I' ill at I t' a onfai III N'l-unian ic't-Miin ,0 111.

ijij.tiii I h. Mil ne liiir, 11 p. m. 1'I i la II fi' ril Ht'litioic patk ti III EVENTS. people KNOW.

1 i. I- all ili onil uarir 11 ofii' iril lioanl h. The annual banquet for young people of First ferian church will take jdace Thursday evening. cjjpiPfs 2 and 3 lot the aoxiliary the meal at o'clock. Dr.

B. M. Nyce will be tOHSlniaster, and re- isponses will he given by Fliz-Hheth rrracy. Paul Herron, Ruth Mayhew fJoyd Oscra Bennett will lead the and Syl- Uian trio. Lena Flllson.

Ma liutriis finn olii nnon. ,1 Hiitri Khpph Del i.udlam, vtolln, and lolti .11 Ht Imi. M. X. Unek, plano, will plav during I-Hjrn an.i ttoin.

H.nedir. program will include I oainopoiitaii luh. i.in« oin hoiri. soQgs bv Bel Canto fiied ith c.iunty 01 or I nooii. I Kv.i Phillins Viola Thomiison 19-5 DeliiiuiO llis will fUv of Iry ul.

i.t-.* iiis wm iiooi endell Hughes and .1, L. Heilniaii. Hddiiionnl, (J yi 4 of Mary Hoib. Bt jsnd 5olo cotinty Urfiessoi. 1 Vfarrraret is I Hii iiiliig Ioni in tsu- rauiieati.

ine accompanist. M'ss Jellinek chair- I rnirrnui of niu.sic and Svlv la F.ew i.s of ri tiniiiiuiii, Oli t.f decoiations. of inter- A (rintilr. South irirvtlitli HaidhI Andrews oi Beatrice has i 1 porti'd the theft of I WO tllamonda beUniging tu hl.s from their apdrtnients on Fourth 111 Beall ice The diamonds were valiod at about $150 Leo and in iimnicipal court nri a charge of H. charged with ilrlving a U( while intoxicated, was re- to apjtear tor trial Mnie than 1,500 petqile 1 le Bickford model home at street Sunday afternoon 'Phis home will he open a' 2 III.

every alieriioon this week. oil are Invited to onie and sen it. Adv. Firemen repoiled no serious liain an alaini at 'lentA- Awning IHIH trcel, Monday morning A nimpartment in which old 4 anva.s*‘.s H'H stored in the rear of the building eauglil die. Clunih ala sufficed 10 put out the blaze.

C. Baker. si reef, 11 ported to poliri-e Monday that thieves had entered the home Sunday night and had stolen a blat dres.s valued at $ltt and a valuable blue suit jacket. 'Plie army diss-harge and honu.s pafiers of (L (' fiakei were also gone following the theft, she reported. Farmers living In the neighborhood of Pleasant petitioned I lie stale railway eomnii.ssion Monday lo h.tvp the Burlington tix up appioach lo a bridge over its )i acks sx) that in damp or wet of df I'outt huifh tMriie- fill lotivinfioii niauf all in.

at K. of hall. of I', li llOrip font mediate society being sponsored 11 ni. ue by MIS Hai'old .1 Requartte will be guests of honor at the banquet, special places being le.served for the Ollp. and (ieorge T.

Lirkiley of Omaha have announc-'d the of their M.ss Clara Llndley, to lyde son oi i and Mrs. of that city. 'Phe w-edding will take place in anti Niektdson and his iiride will make ir home in t)iiiaha for a yeai while he an in- fern.ship at the Methodist hospital. Fie will graduate from the ITntvei- slly of college of medicine in ami is a niembfr ol Phi Beta Phi tiaternity. Lindley has attended tin ITiivei.sity of where she is a member of Thela, and is a graduate ol the rniver.sity Omaha where she i.s a niemtiet of I Ji, in, i Slgina Omleion sorority.

iw eather It can he used They iliai the approach i.s so steep and that it cannot be nego after any rainfall. Frank Wlllianis, in county on a charge of being in possession ol a still ami five gallons ot moonshine, filed an appeal In court Monday. II' was given a tine of and thirty days in jail. He the vidence was insufficient to su.staifi a verdict. search warrant, it was testified to, revealetl the still and the whisky, hut Williams said was not his.

john Curtiss and VV. L. Lemon left for Waterloo, to 1 attend the district of the J.ions club, and to invite the coii- venfion to come to Lincoln for Its 11 meeting. The district prises the states of Nebraska ami iowa. Lemon and Mr.

Curtis.s vepre.sent the Lincoln club. There now eighteen organizations of Lmiis in Nebraska and slightly than that in Iowa. Five thousand of 35.000 fath- 4 children of ex-service men bave no living relatives, niemher of the state coni- 4 jiiillee in charge of the being lield May 24 to 30, Naitl at the luncheon of the 40 and at the Grand hotel Monday. Fiob Hardi, adjutant of the Legion jiosl of Hastings, was ji guest of the 40 and 8 Fie reported .10 Legion otttx-lals that J. W.

Borg is chaiinian of their committee A tha Itlieir quota is Insured. 2 Harry Canshorn and Beck- 2 Vr, joint ow ners of a recently pur- 4 -hHsed ar hich has set consid- erahle held a con.snUation jU.sl outside municipal court morning. reaching a de ision, they returned to notify Judge Chaiqiell that they elected eome undei penalty uumher two. )i wag charged that the car was operaterl with no light, no license i and no muffler. boys w-ere jiiven the choice ot oaying $10 and 4 -osis each or leaving the car in ttlie police garage for thirty days.

left the car. 'Phe state railway commission was engaged in heating a complaint filed by L. Ftawling.s, dealer of Wymore. against the Tturlingtou. The latter has a rate of 6 1-2 eents a hundred from Wyimne to Omaha, a distance of 1 1.5 miles, while it charges the same rate to IJncoln.

but 01 away, Rawlings He insists that the rate to l.lncoin excessive and unreasonable umb 1 these coiuliiion.s, and asks that be reduced and that he be repaiii. for whatever sums he has paid in South I.in oln No 14S, I'w Hint Hi VV V. he II Mahi'l na of No i at 1 1 hall al foi I Oll of of fil 1, No. of I'hai flehrkah -J at p. in South fiiat I S.

it.ng I'he 4 VII. y.ioii (liiinei li.i.g. Hripti.rit, ri.itaion meet for iv tli ftedr. ker, 207 HolUiege, Biaiti, in. oln Binli r'ri ti 1S p.

in. Hrteiliah Kinaniiel lioaid of Ih Mr ami X. 2127 K. Holy -l'iintty Kpiaiopal, 127 South Twenty-firai. paifv at of K.

X. HaWei, by K. p. 'l'iieriilHy dinnei rliili iiiothei and daughter banquet lu huri'h p. m.

-St I'aul irr la W. W. t'urftnan, 2427 Nineteenth, in, atdwell Memorial T'nited Hreihren. North (ii'le with 921 II. Ml.

mNslonary federation will nifet Mia, P. 2243 Ig II a. turn heon at noon ''oeiwl 4 alendar. l.ad day Kaatridge. No (luh ai tlie home of Uoy Crooks, Soutti Mueieenth III Hie afternoon.

In Hie .1. Kurtz. 922 Kleienth. Maulase of Alta and P.ubert» i lo, home of Iter. A M.igaiette at t'lidBf in Hie flattanioiiili club at Ihe home of the Wi khaib.

at 2:.20. Sisma Alpha ton alumni lunclieon at Ihe fnlverety i-luh. cluli ai Hie chi "mega 202 I'lirh, at cooh. K. H.

iltili Pith A (Ina I loli.rion. 2024 for luncheon at 13 o'cio' K. Miriri Haihara VVisjtcnhoi at hi and a er for Madeline iiaeikei the rniver- luh at 3 k. Valk.vrie dinnei at tlie Cniieraitv Heoige Roser.ri, dmner for tor and Captain and II, and l.ieutcnrini and Mai H. -Mrs.

Doane enteitaiiud at a pretty paily on afternoon her home, 72(i Sotith teenth on the occHsioii oi the seventh hirihriay of her little daughter, Jtoma Suz.ilne. Fourteen little girls were present and spent the Htterno 4 vxiih games. They weie also entertained ith a dance given by Madeline FLovvn. Reirtsh- nients were served late in the afternoon in which the pink and white shades predominate.I, large birthtlay lighted w'lh pink and pink tapers and spring floweis decorated the dining table and favors were also in the same color. T.

A. BLAKESLEE. Mi niHkeslee was elected president of Lincoln Ad club Monday. is vice president and V. DeKrance secretary.

ment address. Friday evening he will give an address at Plattsmouth. ami Mrs, W. B. Minor and small son.

of are the week at the home of Mr. niothei-, W. L. at the F'arl apartments. Mr Minor is assistant cashier of the Firs' National 'hank at Alliance.

Ft of. W. Langworthy Taylor has coniDlet 4 a work on horses and horsemanship which is to 'be issued by an eastern publisher. FTofessor Taylor is considered to be an authority on the training of high hied horses. The condition of Di B.

Lowry is said not to c-hange much. The nursd at St. hospital repor'ed that he seemed a little hetlrr than he had been for a day or so previou.sly. ml Mr.s. J.

Herzog and their nephew, Herzog of Bvtd- apest, Hungary, spent the weekend in Omaha as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Katz. and Mrs.

W. McCready of Kearney spent the in Lincoln as the gue.sts of friends. They were accompanied by their neice, Ross of Gibbon. Miss Raymond eago is a guests in Inncoln at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William FF.

Raymond the he 4 Amiouncemeat ha.s been niK.it by Di. and William K-llogg of of the nt of iheii flaughtoi. Frances Ksther. to Lawience Stuben, of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stuben of Omaha. The maniage will take place in Ihe is a formei- at tiie Fniversity of Nebraska a.ml a niemliet- Chi Omega Thirty menihers of the 81 club of First Presbyterian church will go to Belmont park Monday ve- ning for a loast which will he the last gathering of club iimtil fall. 'Phe conimitttee for the col- V. I'omrnunity aflaif Is couiposed ot Mrs nil- futeweil for lu. Oordon vn-' Ht i I lo.

k. on tlie new hool 'I'rue CouiHice (Inb of lencheis' lese high hi ihe V. VV. C. A Student i luh of I.in.

oln higli hool in room 104 In the nftPinoon. Meeting of the a. i-loi-k on the hool pUy. ground. R.

K. Flolland, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair. and Mrs.

Ft. Nan Boskirk and Mr. ami Flat old Requartt. Mrs. Wilton Nan Sickle was hostess to Hie members of Uie Sigma club at luncheon the past in excess of a reasonable Monday at her home 744 South rate.

Twenty-eighth street. Twelve ladies were present anti the luncheon table was decorated with spring flowers In shades of yellow. 'Phe afternoon was devotecl to a business session, after which club Townsend portrait DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Obbink Lillian Obbink, wife of Albei't Ubbink of FFcatrice, passed away at p. m.

Saturday at Beatrice as the result ot her injuries sustained in an ex- p-losion Saturday morning. 'Phe remains will he biought to Lincoln ami funeral services will be held at 2 p. Ill, Tuesday at parlors. Long W. flvc, of Firth.

died at the home of Ills daugliter, Mrs. C. 1. Wooil. 1617 North 'I'wenty-riglith, at 9:30 a.

m. Sunday. He is by a wife, three daughters. Wood and Mrs. Feather, of Lincoln.

Mrs. J. K. David of Dailington, Mo. and a son, C.

G. of Idncoln. The body i.s be ing held at seivices will he lield at the Presbyterian church of Firth at 2 p. m. 'Puesday.

LIFE GIVEN BACK AGAIN SLEEPING ORDINANCES COME TO SURFACE ONCE MORE. Reintroduced After They Went Automatically Into Discard at Last Meeting of the Old Council. t'eitain on Monday exhibited the ss lile as the cat with lives. 'Phey t-anie back after being automatical- 1 cliucked into the discatd with ithe passing ol 9 cout.cii and reintroduced in hriglu 4 -overs. Included in the H.st of hrsi readings VreaHlig pHvinug t.

to t'lUh, I'avuiH (if ImUlev, ivviniv fo' rth tu Twi-nty tifili. of l.ri»ke. Kiev -niti to t' -euth. fuvliig to 1 nUi. Pav iniig enteentli to I "I eaiing fl.riti-it In Noi-iiial.

of in Anaheim '(III. i to ini tilde Thiilv -eventh lo Koi'HoHv and A to Uriiidoipli and rdnipth l-'oi ty-fourt and to Handolplt iPBtlllR diritti, eeilHl. Mat ion to Iriikp. Commissioner Du an iniro.luced a fstahlishing a walk line along Kighlh t. Vine to walks to go fourteen foot instead of the four foot The street is vvitle and is not a thorotare To place the walks on the four foot Ime.

according Hie street department head, wouUl necessitate destruction of fences, porches and the moving hack of two houses. With walks on the fourteen foot line, there will remain a street space 64 feet from outer sidewalk edges. He also introduced a resolution ing a sidewalk district on of 'Pvventv-sixth street, lo N. The properly owner who pulled his walk in volun'eeretl to it Connecting walks will be lowered gradually to mec' the drop. Cotnmissiouer Duncan intiodu ed a resolution asking that the city clerk he authorized lo adveriise for bids for a five passenger car for siri'ef deiiartnient The eu- cost estimate is $1,325.

old car now in use will be converted info a truck. The council approved the estimate of Ihe city 4 on the cost of sewers in district 276, P'ortieth. to and L. I.enox, and sfreei.s. Fortieth to Fot ty- fourlh.

The estimate on the cost of in district 634, Twenty first, Holdrege to Potter, is $6,200. In both instances, the clerk was authorized to advertise for bids. 'Phe following ajiplicatiun.s for license lo operate pool halls for the yeaj- commencing 1 have been II. Larsen, 1426 O. twelve tables; J.

Saunders, 211 Ninth, four tables; L. Story. 130 South KUventh, seven tahle.H. RAILROADS ARE HEARD ('out inued f-'fotii Pa se DIVORCE Every Day in the Year Rental ails heRi hun dreds of people find safisfat lory rental quarters. New loniers just arrived, families moving from part of the city to another, single women and hachelois, all avail them selves of the marvelouslv service.

Jouinal reniai ads are ready lo help you vSee the attractive new vacan- cie.s in Journal Classified Want Ads AGAINS LED PRESENT DIPLOMAS FRIDAY EVENING More Than Three Hundred Students "Will Receive Eighth Grade Certificates at Closing Exercises. Phree hundred and fourteen hoys and girls of I.anc-asicr county, who passed the eighth giade examinations will mally graduated at promotional ex to be held at Whittier Junioi high sc'tiool Friday evening Rev. Paul ('. Jol.nston vvill pro- the invoi-ation. The pro- itam will be opened with a piano solo by Beth Miller, which will ho followed with a vocal solo by Andrus.

will give the address will be followed by a second piano and the fation of by ('ounty Superintendent Maml lUrry w-ill conclude the exerclse.s. STEEL SHIPS INTO AUTOS P't'Olii "nr. Wife Asks Release From Husband Whom She Declares Tried to Get Possession of Her Money. in at: injunction suit -igainsi HeitMil Gity National and her liusbaml in vvhUii she to impound al I liou.s.ipd dollars of imin which elaims her hu.Hiand a action against Wiiliani in district court Monday afternoon. allt'gi's that wa.s to the ilefendaut ai I'ouncil Bluffs la.

Ff'bniary 11, 1921. and that are no horn them. that has a sou Ltlward hy a loi nier mar: tage an aer hushaml has two daughtf-rs. I he plalntift that bus! haiul has not to her for luonths and fliat on April secured slock in Hei polsheiuicr coniiiatiy Im- lonplng to her. vorth apprfixi- niately ilT.Oim ami converted a part of to his own use and to Omaha and altmnpted to 111 remaimles.

He by offlci r-. a-k- tif hei 1 name, Grnci Mofl'Mt i M'LAUGHLIN HELD 'COUNTY JAIL Man Who Purchased Packard Car With Alleged Bad Check Returned to Lincoln for Trial. B. McLaughlin against whom a had complainl was filetl hy 111 Logan Mtitor (impany. was returned to Lincpln, to cliarces of that Saturday hy Deputy Sheriff Ward who join lo S.

lo Lauglilin into us foily. -Nl 111 tiim of his ain's; hy authoriiies on ailviccs 'rom I.iiuadu Mcl.aachlin had ill his possession a Packaid tounng car which had luirchaseU with the no tumi clnn-k IS chat god with tlraw ing ariangtil pay car thru a linance tdau. Nc'ording to Dcpmy Ward, the car hatl ol the good fires wliith had heen on a ar tiw ned hy koiigh soli at Sioux Falls, am! ohi had useii it, replaci The motor also in and jdans lo car ui Lincoln hatl to ahatuhimtl Phe car was le't in Sioux to hi (lughf tlow 11 later, McL.uighlin hecanie oc trip. Hie ih'iujiy declared, ami iidtl te otlier cliecks hatl against him. He sahl Tire the 'Pire Shop, and a H' sihuih liad all belli hi- he ultivation of cotton was ho gun ill in ITuU everybody every day eat as an ounce of prevention like A Good Hair Brush HniKi-drawn Rive he best the kind you wilt find in all our liest hair Kruiihcs.

Tlie hrisileH in our hru.sn* are for qualitx and Iheie i.s a variety to select from ft will pai voti loiiie iii- our k. Harley tur Co. 1101 0 Street M. Buit Packard of Lanca.sler county tiled an appeal with the suiireme court from a juJgment of $9U4 recovered against him by Fiauk Zvolanek, who was employed by him for eight years as a dairy hand. Zvolanek sued for $1,044, the balance due him.

He claimed that he was to be paid $25 a month for thirty-six months and after that $35 a month. FHs employer said that he agreed to work for $20 a month, and later this was to $3oO a year when he said another man his F'ackard said the man wa.s worth no more because of his inability lo handle the English language. The vital statistic.s division, department of public welfare, spent HiP past week in loutine work whirh is itemized in a report signed hy Hattie M. Summers, state registrar. It shows 646 certiflcatf's of registration prepared and mailed for 1924, including a few cards of registration, correct ion.s and quest.s answeretl.

It includes the work of punching 1924 delayed birth repoits, lueparatory to classifying, an imiex of marriages in 1924. The division issued certified copies of births, deaths knd marriages and 12 disinietment perniit.s, wiitten numbered Thirty-three of sup- idles were mailed lo idiysicians, egist ars and Pile supreme court met for a five nmruiug, with a full docket of hirl cases for the week. 'Phe first case argued was where ihi aduilnisiralor of the of John G. 'Palley', lormerly of Grt'te, seeks to recover from his daughter. $1,200.

Be! Ole Ids second marriage Mr Talleys took out $1.200 of stock in a Liiuuln loan association, making his daughfei joint owner with him Out of she adjourned until fall. H. Rogers will be host at a dinner party on 'Puesday evening at his home at 1530 street, when he will entertain in honor of Major and Mrs. 8 Captain Mrs. M.

H. Forbe.s.and Lieutenant Mfs. Oliver, all of whom are leaving Lincoln at the close of the school year. The dinner guest.s will number sixteen. Mrs.

Frank B. Quick w-as at a charming luncheon at the Country club on vxhea she entertained in honor of Mr.s Frank Gustin of Salt Lake The guests numbered ten. and were all old friends of Mrs. Gustin. Eleanor Raymond or Chicago was an out gue.st.

Sping decorated the luncheon the guests tiorn out of the city who will the wedding Mis.s Gladys Walden FI Flovvey Monday vvill he Mr, and Mrs. F'. H. Hovvey. and Mis.

Earl Howey, raid Mrs, Pauibliii. all Beatrice; Mi. and Mr.s, Melvin Bekins of Omaha and and Ehen Johnson of Holdrege. A blind bogey contest will he the feature in golf at Tue.sday for ladies day, and a prize will he awarded to the winner. Playing is to start promptly at 9 according lo annoumemeut made by Mrs.

FTnil Podlesak, the golf chairman. Hartley L. Hartley died Sunday at hi.s home at Abbott. Colo. He leaves beside hi.s wife.

Laura, a son, John S. Hartley of Idncoln, two daughters, Smith of Lincoln, and Blanche Poet, Canton, a sister and a biother. The body will be brought to Iriincoln Tuesday and will be held at Splain 4- chapel until Wednesday when funeral service.s will be held at 1:30 p. m. at the East Lincoln Christian church.

Rev. Jack wifi be in charge. 'Phe body will be taken overland to Utica for interment. Lovell Anna I-ovell, fifty-efght, wife of W. E.

Lovell of Lake Arthur, died in iuncoln at 9:30 a. m. Sumlay. Besides her husband she leaves her Mrs. Cockerill, of Gretna.

The is being held at funeral home for arrangements. Mrs. Cockerill received injuries in an auto accident some t.inie ago which are believed to been lesponsihle Jor her death. Krull, eighty-six years old, dietl at 3 a. m.

Monday at the home of her daughter. A. ,1. street. She is survived by another tlauglitcr.

4 Frank Spellman of Sprague, and a son. F'red F'. Ktull. also of Sprague. The body Is being lield at mortuary.

E. L. 'Proyer, undertaker. Mrs. 'Proyer.

THE BIRTH RECORD. Ml. Hii.l I X. 211X Vine. Al.iy 8 ilaugtitef.

W. s. F'risbie of Washington, con- ut'Cted with the federal food in spectioii bureau, called on the of- to pay his of the state department of ag- funeial and ilu-n divide i Monday. He as toimer- the with hei- three IJ'of this deparlinent. FFe brot her.s and si.stei Aftei- his is now engaged in cooperative ork STUART WILL HEAD BOARD Ktiiiu PaKe i death she paid Hie funcial xpen.ses and was dividing the remainder when the administra or brought to declare hei- an agent of her lather the propeity belonging To the estate The Ro(k company has renewed application withdrawn, for permission to 1 'UlistiivHe a custodian for Hie lit at Nora, Nin-kolls counly.

and save a year, A with the various states. junior pupils of Mis.s Aenone Poston will appear in a novelty program at the Peniple thealer F'riday ai 8:15 p. m. The children will wear costumes the country or pet iod reprejsented. 'Phe recital is open to the public.

M. C. Leiler, siiperintenrieiif of the city schools, will to rU- per 'Phursday to give a commenre- seat.s, brakes, wheels and all other equipment. 'Phe children got blue printSi of a car from the Burlington. 'Ihe car wa.s lettered and numbered, B.

'Phis project represented the combined work of a number of pupiks. large boat was shown which had made by a single boy. This had two decks, life boats hung on davit.s. a to Hie bridge, funnels, etc. Row an airplane, an with hoilah.

such as is used in India: with trappings, bullock cart, aii'l various sort of oriental i craft wevc also shown. The (fold Creek mine.s were discovered In relief from what they term unjust taxation. this it was admitted liy all concerned that whether lail- roads pay high or low- the people furnish the money, yet the legal battles were waged. The Union road ha.s not joined in any of these conte.sts In court against the Nebraska hoard of taxation. It was at the hearing Monday hy Attorney C.

A. Magaw and Pax Commissioner G. Holcomb. It is now making no serious objection to its valuation 'Phe Burlington road wull not be heard until May 6 at 10 Vice Uresident NN'. NN'.

Baldwin of Chicago, Geneial Solicitor Byron Clark and Tax Commissioner V. S. Pollard were present. The Burlington has suits in the federal, court affecting its taxes for 1921 up to and including the year 1924. It has a suit pending affecting its taxes in Kansas The Kansas board l.s reported to have the Burlington to appear before it to consider the matter of a rom- liromise in valuation.

'Phe Burlington was valued by the Nebraska board last ynar at $137.000,000 about the same as formerly. The Kan.sas City road, for some in the hands of a receiver, was the first road given a hearing. NV. VV. Hooper, former receiver, told the road has not operated for five years and its line is worth only tlie price of old rails.

$2.500 a mile, yet it was taxed in Pawnee ainl counties last year at $12,000 a mile. In Kansas, with 170 miles of line, it was taxed last year at 3.000 a mile, not including a small for buildings. askeil the board to grant a similar reduction. He said the road had the interstate commerce commission for permission to obtain a loan of and if this is allowed it will endeavor to ri'build and repair its lines and operate them .1, Kennedy, attorney for the Missouri Paeific, presented testimony Aeeountani Searles to Hiat thi.s road is to be valued by the interstate commerce commission at $10,583,090. 'Phis estimate is based upon two pielim- inary reports from the federal coin- mission, whicli is valuing roads as of the year 1918.

Mr. Searles. answering a question asked by Hugh LaMaster, attorney for the board, said he did not know when the federal, arrived at its tentative or preliminary valuation. He admitted his road had infei'state commerce commission to lediice its Nebraska lines about on land values, The Xebra.ska board la.si year valued the at .1. Siebert, lax conirni.s.sioner for the Missouri Pacific, was attended tlse liearing.

.1. B. of Chicago is to rep resent the Rock Island at the hearing. knowingly, a scheme on foot for the.se fellows lo get ships for a dime for nothing if possible and then sell the boilers and engine.s and pumps and every unable part of the tioafs on the market. 'Phere would be a howl trom the boiler makers, the engine and pump manufacturers.

"My proposal is entirely different. Pm willing to pay the government what the ships are worth and if I get them. scrap them lo the last ounce of iron and steel and brass. huy tugs ami tow them thru the canal right here to my factory. I'd buy derricks and all, the other machinery necessary and them to the hone.

lake the boilers out of them and if any ot them were u.sahle I would use them. If any of the vveie in working condition I would find a place somewhere in my Imsiness i to Use hem. i "Phen all metal that was lelT pour into my melting pots ami make Ford aultimoliiles and tractors. sell a woith of things I found on shitis either in this country or F'ord estimated that it would 5500,000 to tow the ships to Detroit and another $500.000 to disniaiiHe and scrap iheni. least l.nntf I laborers would be to work, said.

For Peace. he twisted his lithe form in his chair and bru.shed back long locks of steel grey hair, F'ord 8 ed tq visualize himself again in our of his faTorlte International crusader for ace. (ireater Ihan his famous peace ship project to Europe, more practical than diplomatic missions and conferences would be his sceheme of prev 4 ing future wars, he said. is brought ahout becau.se ignorant people are misled into hatred and finally into Ford said. thing fo do is to enlighten the people in the hack- countries.

if I ship tractors Into Russia a.s doing now I give them a chance tu vast stretches of fertile soil, I ship them and they to travel and with other eople. In that way Hmy educated. In that way w-ill avoid heing suckers. led to slaughter, another world war. "There may be In this country who will object having these government ships melted up into automobilf-s.

It should be one of the last lessons in the folly of war. The were thrown together in a hurry as instruments of war. Phey are- u.se- less now; and I propose lo convert into instruments of iieace ainl prosperity. -as WHITE PINE LATH Whitebreast BRUC OAK FLOORING HOLLAND Boston 1333 0 St. B1034 Tuesday Specials 24c 25c 22c 20c Choice Round Steak, lb.

Choice Pork Chops, Choice Veal Chops, Tropic Nut Margarine, We Save You $8 $8 HOLD-TITE PLATES Reasons Why They are Best 4 1. Give Instant Ad hesion (Suction), 2. Permits Patient to Eat Meals the First Day. 3, Stops any Tendency to Gag. I.

En.ibles P.itient ini- mediritely to Talk Properly. A fine set of teeth for. Real Painless extraction of teeth $8 $1 X-Ray, now $1.00 Silver fillings Gold Inlay Fillings $3.00 up Gold Crowns $5.00 ONE DAY SERVICE DR. CpUSINS DENTAL OFFICES 1319 St. Phone B6153 10 to 12 a in.

21 Years in Lincoln THRIF Service! Vmir IniiHlle (-allc-d for. vv ti.slifd I iu I '('an. all llal work Irtnied. oHirr ready tu Mild iruii or liiiiip on liiu- 7p nt the low (Miniimun Ihiiidl' I ITS B3377 Near the to our City a const rutted five room bungalow is being erected at 2936 Garfield by the Guardian curity Company. Both and Collins, the ofliceis of the company have taken cate to insure from root fires by using Sifo QuMi slate shingles, which together with the lumber, w-ere sohl by the Clark Lumber Co.

Sewing Machines We will accept any old sewing machine this week at $20 on the purchase price of a new machine. edjLT'- 2 1 ivotiii-y (i lie Of I Xevv Wliile (If. Ilfoplicad at 4 I 0 $75 $75 $75 $75 Rebult Free New Home Domestic Singer Like New 5 Drawer 5 Drawer $18 $S5 $20 $h) 'Terms as low as $5 per month. Gourlay Bros. Piano Co.

140 South 12th. L83G9.