Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

RIGTTT LINCOLN A L. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, MERE MENTION. Allt, Roberts, undertaking R. 0. Hodgman, Dr.

L. F. Meier, dentiet B1385 A real band concert tonight at Caui tai 8a, your Saturuay work a stu cfimt. Phone View cars will the ad st YAP SETTLEMENT IS i i M. Hendry's Caie.

good i26 North thing iVCVl Mai Tf ala ie r.ara i Sum!) of 1 Ur Clark I.mbr. PEO i Co. yor KNOW. Tho she is now seventy-six ear i old. Mrs.

Hannah widow of Ford cars sold on eausy Edward Warnes. one of the original 1 R. Hussong, 18th aDd homesteaders of Lincoln, will make 'A all Dauer See our windaws, lOcjanoiher trip to England her birth a jd Greens 1527 Adv. place. She has applied for a passpoit nuimano and Ut the office of the deputy clerk of, en to the band.

the United States court. This will be her third trip to England since she arrived here in 1870, inform a mkkmkn i uum tMIIM. MIN. nn-I en 1 rrn tiKeutr Im tor Mini If Mr oun xpf i I band tonight at Capital Beach. li.Oi Lb where the Western Glass a Faint Co.

will move the retail Adv. Orders on the Bicycle contest should in the hands before inid- Wednesday August 31. Scciutary Walter S. Whitten of the of commerce, is attending tli frontier feslftvities at Seward. Palm beach suits One day p.

vice. Wear Ihem while its hot Modern Cleaners. Phone tea cream lawn social at Sacred Hear! cnurch, 2500 Y. Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Vocal and instrumental music. Every laxly Special -10 dozn children gingham di on sale Thursday at dioice, $1. Mary Jane Garment. Co. 14 23 Lor 1 fail to bid on ted davenport to be sold to highest bidder this week.

Sec in our window. It. S. Proudfit 14.1 So. R.

H. Talbot was fined $5 and costs Police Judge Whitmore Wednesday morning in police court after pi ading guilty to a charge of speeding. ou can iron a shirt in two on the Simplex ironer, and they will look well and lasts much longer than when you have them done up. R. S.

Proudfit Co. Hardware, 143 145 So. Mrs. Warnes still Tesides ai ti 'iute rural ICO a ni rut u' high f.chooî to 1 four nveta.e i teachers at ir ni mum he in inaura $100. Eighty-five counties perieneod rural teach average of $100.88 si inium being $80 and $140.

Sixty-eight counties estimate the pay of grade teachers, kindergarten to eighth grade inclusive at $108 64 0 to wiiges- of turn $13o mate the rural nth the aril the max- BROTHERHOODS VOTE DIRECTLY ON STRIKE NI KM III-: It OF mu I'lVK IHK I 41 I. IV I estima, rr pav at the ex- an iin- ihe maximum WASHINGTON, Aug. mal agreement for a complete settlement the troublesome ap man I date ilic cable quest ons has i the minimum bmnt md the max- an A streets, in the house to which 1 4 r6fi she went as a bride, tho it has been been reached by of State $166 remodeled and made larger oat Hnel.ee 3 Japan lime. Mr. Warner name to It to ka in 1851.

He bomeMeaded on eieh.y thontattve qaarter, here of land on which part ot Lin-! rerm. of virtual coin is now- located i are understood to nave been trans- Mrs Warnes was well acquainted jniitted bj S.iiu* 1 witn the family of "Lord" Jones, and his government and the PUUing of fllfinMTOIITJfl came io Lincoln to act as housekeep- The agreement into formal shape isH OIYIII HUdULiU er for the family. The family believed to await only the approval' the! of the Japanese government. In what final form the agreement to be drafted is yet to be deter- of English extraction occupied mansion nowr located on the present country club grounds anil their house was the center of much social activity in the early days. Edward Warnes, the homesteader, lived just across the wav from the Jones habitation and it was then that his future wife became acquainted with him.

The marriage of Miss Lorene Graham to William T. Eckerson of Ravenna was solemnized at. 3 WVdnesrtay afternoon. Miss Graham in Lincoln and has attended the University of Nebraska. Last year she taught in the high school at Ravenna.

She is the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Riggs. Mr.

Eckerson is cashier in the Security State bank at Ravenna, where he and his bride will make their home. Sixty-six counties estimate $147.19 the average pay of high school ers, ninth to twelfth grades inclusive, the minimum being $130 and the max Imum $244. HAYE BEGUN Fonr two ball foursomes morning golf players for the morning golf players for ladies We offer exceptional opportunities day at the Country club Wednesday for reliable insurance salesmen to operate in good territory; assistance given and arrangements made for handling premium notes. Acc. Ins.

Lincoln, Adv. J. G. Ray, head clerk of the M. W.

with headquarters at ROek island, was a guest ui iriends at the chamber of commerce luncheon Wednesday noon. Mr. Ray was a resident of Lincoln for many year-1 Mrs. Ray Elliott and Miss Latta Watson won first prizes, and Mrs. C.

B. Letton and Miss May Pershing were runners-up. Mrs. Verne Hedge and Mrs. H.

P. made high scores in bridge. Miss May Pershing and Miss Marion Hall were in charge of the golf arrangements and Mrs. Fred Beaumont and Mrs. M.

W. Folsom presided as bridge hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. John Andrew Holmes Have your piano tuned now while have returned from California where 1 they spent the summer months.

Dr. Holmes attended the national council of Congregational churches at Los Angeles and after its close they went to Long Beach where they had an apartment during the remainder of the summer. Dr. Holmes will preach at the First Congregational church Sunday morning on "California and we can ghe it special attention. We have recently engaged another expert tuni'r which now gives us two very competent men in our piano tuning department.

Walt, 1215 St. B1777. Charles S. Sherman of Lincoln has reived a license from the department of public welfare to referee boxing and wrestling bouts for a period of one vear. He will be the referee at a wrestling bout at Seward Thursday night.

Jacob Scharton, 645 street fell from a load of lumber at Tenth and a streets Wednesday afternoon and Injured his ami. He was taken to hi, home and the family physician called. The accident was reported to he police. Notice to depositors of the Ameri- ui State bank; Present your pass bgoks to Edward M. Warner receiver the Continental State bank, Terminal building, 10th and ior ver- dicilion and approval of claims for Edward M.

Warner, receiver American State Sparks from a flue set fire to the rooi of the residence at 1131 street at 11:45 a. mfl Wednesday. The firemen arrived to prevent further damage than a small hole in the roof. The family moving into the house at the time had been burning some old paper in the furnace, which causeii the sparks to shower upon the roof, dried by hot weather. Mrs.

J. Lyell, cited to appear in court Wednt'sday morning to answer acharge of having parked her auto In a prohibited area, did not ar rive in time for the court session, on "account of sickness in her faulty. Chef of T'olce Johnstone told her she would be called on the phone in case she was wanted Thursday mornng. circus Is Boys and girls desiring one or more of the free tickets being given away by the Journal must absolutely have their coupons in the hands of the Journal by Thursday so that they maybe verified by Saturday. All aboard for the big show Saturday ami a jolly good time.

Use the coupon printed in this paper. Get it to the Journal by Journal. Boys! Girls! Have you clipped out vour circus ticket coupon and brought it to the Journal? A good many other boys and girls have. going to be a big free party. All wanting tickets must have their coupons at the Journal by Thursday.

But the sooner the belter, then you have to worry lest miss Big Show. A Circus Coupon may be found elsewhere in this issue. All a board now, Ticket Department, State Journal, by Thursday. A mass meeting of those interested ir the street ear question, especially with relation to the retention of service on Twelfth street and around the and street Loup will be held at the Lindell hotel Thursday at 7:45 p. m.

The meeting is announced by the South Lincoln Protective league, inviting everyone interested to be presen: and to bring five others with him. The Traction request that the railway commission give authority Ti'r it to tear up the Twelfth street tracks and discontinue the Colh'ge Dr. W. T. Spencer, state veterinarian whose resignation takes effect September 1, has accepted a position with the Omaha live stock exchange at an increase of salary.

He will be known as the exchange live stock commissioner. His duties will be to assist in a campaign for the eradication of live stock, diseases, devoting iiis time principally to the eradication of tuberculosis. His office will be room 212, Exchange building. He will lend all possible assistance to the stock men tributary to Omaha. The Omaha live stock exchange has undertaken this expense believing it can best serve the patrons of the Omaha market by helping them to help themselves to eradicate diseases of livestock.

To that end Dr. Spencer will devote his entire time and experience. Miss Florence McGahey, registrar at the university of Nebraska, has returned from a vacation trip to Curtis, where she visited her sister, Mrs. C. K.

Morse, wife of the superintendent of the state agricultural school. Her mother, Mrs. T. H. McGahey, who was also at Curtis, will remain for two weeks longer.

The golf tournament and bridge at the Country club Wednesday morning was followed by 1 o'clock luncheon for the thirty guests. Among those entertaining small parties were Mrs. O. W. Everett, Mrs.

S. C. Wilson. Mrs. C.

A. Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Henkle, Mrs.

F. E. Beaumont, Mrs. L. L.

Lloyd, Mrs. C. F. Chapman and Mrs. J.

M. Stewart. i mined definitely, but it is believed the settlement will put in a forma! treaty to be signeil not only by the United States and Japan but by the other principal allied Great Britain, France and Italy. It is believed to be tor all the principal allied power? to be parties to this proposed treaty, mainly because it is planned to provide for a settlement of the owneiship of all the former German cables in the agreement. The virtual agreement between Hughes and Shidehara is understood to provide: Japan is to retain its mandate over the island of Yap but that the United and all oilier nations are to have free and unnamper- ed access to the island fof cable purposes.

the former German cable lines in far Pacific radiating about the island of Yap are to be disposed so that the United States is to have the line between Yap and Guam and Japan that between Yap and Shanghai. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. BA8TKOM, years olU died at the home 2.r<24 South Twelfth atrtet at 12:50 p. m. Wednesday.

The body Is held at Bplain A Schnell a chapel pending funeral arrangements. i LOWIS, in Denver Tuesday moridnp. The body will be brought to Lincoln Wednesday where It will bo heiid at Morey's funeral Mrs. Lome was the mother of Oscar Lowe, assistant pastor at Grace M. K.

church. Hobb. died at 12:25 in. Wednesday at the home 1730 street. He was the father of A Hebb of Lincoln The body ts held at Castle, ltoper Matthews' parlors pending funeral arrangements.

GLAUS, Mrs services for Mrs. Sophia Claus, wife of Fred will be held Thursday at St. Pauls Evangelical church. Thirteenth and streets at 2:30 p. m.

Rev. A. Matzner will nffteiate. Burial In W'yuka. The pall bearers will be John Mohr.

William Angle. J. S. Campbell, Ben Kohout, Arthur Knoeland and Jack Corbin. (Continued From l'aire One.) ii Inn ut in or iilkiiiK Out vowed Object of the lletnis Distributed.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31. of the five hie railroad brother- ludds whose headquarters are here, are voting directly on the question of a strike, it became known tixlay. Copies of the ballots sent out to the half million membership of the five tin ions were obtained today and show the question is on whether to strike or accept wage reductions ordered by the United States railroad labor board. Examination of the ballots show thAt the wording is practically identical with that or the trainmen, clerks and shop workers unions which already have voted in favor of a walkout.

The railroad trainmen, if they vote to the have to wait for the sanction of ihe general grievance committee before they walk out. This sanction, the men are told in the ballots, will not be withheld. The engineers, firemen and engin- men, conductors and switchmen are given even more latitude. "If the membership of these organi- LAST LIFE-SIZED CHECKS1 41 tj Km to look With l.ungliip 4 I.Mt of the IMiik Before a Drop. Employes of the city of Lincoln are fondling their last life-sized checks.

the last issue of pink paper before 5 per cent drop. The next pay check will call for less. In most iustancev, present salaries have going for only a year. Prior to that time employes hoptni for better things They were rewarded for long and faithful service. They were given tardy increases.

Now they are taken back to old times or part way back. Some say it a reduction but a revision of the salary scheme. It is said that the scheme never was exactly what it should be. There were equalities and inequalities. And now comes the shake-up.

It always five. Sometimes ten ami ohe oi two instances no drop. AH departments are chopping their lump scales down 5 per cent or more Bui the equalization or revision process sends the knife deeper in some cases than In others. Cards engraved. State Journal I o.

Robwcii. of i Tanow of Sndelia. Funeral aervices will be held at Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock Burial will be made in North Fourteenth street cemetery, two north of Lincoln. Bignell, aged wixty-nine vears died ai his home at 2245 street. Havelock, at 10:45 a.

m. Wednesdayy. He was an old employe of the Burlington railroad. He leaves, two sons, both In the. emj.loy of the Burlington.

Funeral arrangements hove not betm made. Mrs. Troyer, THK BIKTH RECORD August and Mrs. John Peterson (Anna Michalsen) 1012 Peach street, a daughter. August and Mrs.

Archie R. Dillman (Diana Fogle) 233 North Sixteenth street, twin sons. August and Mrs Pete Oreenwolt (Elizabeth Snyder) 223 South Second street, twin sons. August 28- -Mr. and Mra Henry Takel (Antonette KAhin) street, a daughter.

August and Mra Will L. Brovin (Matic Green) 508 South Twelfth street, a daughter. August and Mrs. Henry Newton Carter (Elsie Tankersley) 2C36 street, a obev the presidential proclamation, an attack will be made before the troops can arrive. Housing and feeding of its defenders is puzzling Log an today.

War time condition? prevail. The courthouse is the barracks. Other buildings are utilised to quarter the citizen army. Logan women are cooking for the men in improvised mess halts. Vote to accept the wage Detachments of men are sent out 1 on picket duty in the hills and return to find hot coffee and food ready for them, prAjuared by women who have volunteered, working in day and night shifts.

Many miners are among the groups of armed men arriving here. They are non-union men and take their places in the line of defense along the ridge, side by side with coal operators, merchants, school teachers, clerks, and even ministers. The heierogeneous collection Is being rapidly organized into a mobile army. Adjutant General Charnock has arrived here, under orders from the governor. Chafln is the Commander.

Sheriff Don Chafln is the real general. His face haggard and lined from the strain of unceasing work in organizing the defense of Logan, he still sticks to his post, day and night, practically sending out orders thru his lieutenants, Sheriffs Bill Hatfield of McDowell and Lon Pinson of Mingo, A detachment oUstate police under Capt. J. R. Brockus holds one of the most vulnerable passes of the ridge.

The high ground is with the outposts drawn up along the coal river which ilow.s along their side of the ridge. Three passes, thru which it is feared the first attacks from the advancing miners may come, are being closely watched. As the defending army was mobilized today, detachments of men concentratetj on these danger spots. suite of rooms in a hotel jammed. Couriers rush in and out, bring reports from the front and carrying back orders.

Telephones ring incessantly. Special lines, connecting with headquarters, of patrols up and down the valley, are always busy. duction. it disposes of the the ballot sent to the unions declared, adding: "If the membership votes to reject the waae reductions, it is to be understood that the men will be permitted to withdraw from the service of their respective companies unless satisfactory settlement can be reached under the laws of the No Unauthorized Strike. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

cast in the referendum strike vote of the railway workers in California were forwarded to Cleveland today by officials of the railway unins without being formally counted here. Leaders said they were confident the men would not engage in any unauthorized strikes in this district. obituary T- Juxrph II. Pepoon vm born at Pa nesviile, on January 5. 1 838.

At tho apro of twelve yonrs he removed with to Warren, Jo Daviess county, Illinois, where he received an academic education and taught in the public until the spring of I860, ht Journeyed by the then primitive manner of travel to the far west, finally locating in tlifi territory, 1 stole of Oregon. In November. 1861. he enlisted in Company First Oregon invairy, serving continuously with this command on the frontier jn its campaigns against the Indians, and after three years of honorable service, was discharged in November, 186 1, with the rnk of commissary sergeant. Jn 1865, be returned to Warren, 111., where, on April 19, 1666, he and Miss KUzabeth Shaw were united, in marriage.

In February. 1867, they removed to the siate of Nebraska, locating in Pawnee county, where he took the initiative in organizing tho public schools and erecting school He served the people of Pawnee county In the respective offices of superintendent of schools, county surveyor, and county commissioner, and in 1883 he was elected to tho state senate. In 1903. he removed with his family to Lincoln, win re fie resided until his death, which occurred on August 25, 1921. Comrade Pepoon became a member of John N.

Gt-ro post of the Grand my of the Republic at Table Rock, June 22. 1884, and of Appotomai post, Lincoln, by transfer, on December 28. 1903. PUTS IT HAMILTON Com nit I oner of Finance Dayton Damage Claim Unhut County for Commissioner of Finance Dayton has filed a claim for $5,000 with Hamilton county for personal injuries sustained when he was hurled from an automobile driven by Chief Johnstone to a creek bod. The accident occurred two miles north of Hampton.

Mr. Dayton was seriously hurl and has not fully recovered. It is probable that he will carry some of bruises and scars thru life. The car plowed into a bridge and was partially demolished. Chief retained hi? seat but was bruised about the face and body.

The chief filed a claim for $100 for personal injuries and for approximately $500 to damage to the auio- For a consideration of $1 council recently authorized the chief to collect for car injury. I.imORTY 8KI.L TO IRELAND. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. enthusiasts plan to send a replica of "Liberty to Ireland "in honor of the coming freedom of the Irish PPOTCCTrO OV GUARANTEE FUND MARRIAGE MCENSK8 William T.

Kckprson, 30 Laiircne K. (Jraham. Lincoln 24 Members of the Unitarian Alliance met at the home of Mrs. W. G.

Whitmore, 2001 Washington street, Wednesday for 1 o'clock luncheon. The luncheon was one of a series of monthly get-togethers. Mrs. Noyes, national treasurer of the alliance, who is in the city, was guest of honor. H.B.Brown, undertaker.

BRYAN AS SEEN BY PAGE SPICES Pickling Spices Mixed Whole SptCes for Pickles, Catsup, Etc. Parawax for sealing jellies. Sealing Wax, bar 20c Allspice Cloves Mace Celery Seed Tumeric Nutmegs Cinnamon Mustard Mustard Seed Black Pepper White Pepper Cayenne Pepper Salicylic Acid Harley Drug Co. U4U 0 St John P. Ridgway, of Omaha, simior vice commander of the state department of Veterans of Foreign wars, rived in Lincoln Wednesday morning to enroll for a course in the state university.

Miss Matirine Duke of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, at the Lennox apartments. Miss Duke will enter the University of Nebraska this fall.

Mrs. Ella Andrew of Seima, who has been visiting her cousin. F. L. Williams, left for Ravenna Wednesday for a short stay with another cousin, Mrs.

Alice Miss Edith Williams, who has been visiting at Ohiowa has returned home. Miss Henrietta llankson returned with her and will go from heTe to her school at West Point. Miss Ruth Meese has returned from Eau Claire, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Marv Gray McVeigh and Miss May belle McVeigh of Denver are visiting at the home of Miss Annetta Sprung, 1500 street, where they will be glad to see their friends.

They will leave Tuesday for their hoem in York city. Mrs. A. Pauli of St. Louis is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Clarke. Rev.

T. H. Worlev, pastor of the Methodist church at Doniphan, is ill as a result of sun stroke and has resigned his pastorate. lie is at sanitarium in Lincoln and is said to be improving. Mrs.

Worley is the home of Mr. brother, H. M. Worley, of this city. Miss E.

M. Gaiaski returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in the northwestern part of the state. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery has returned to her home in Hastings after a visit with her uncle, Carson Hildreth and Mrs. Hildreth. Miss Montgomery will return to Lincoln in the to attend the University of Nebraska.

B. J- Morey, Ambwudor to UsRland Had AVIlh The Work for September contains an article entitled "Honor and Dishonor in Panama: A Chapter from the Life and Letters of Walter Hines This story deals with the official experiences of Mr. Page while he was ambassador to Great Britain under the Wilson administration from 1913 to 1918. Many excerpts from intimate letters to Colonel E. M.

House are published. In these letters Colonel House is described as silent partner of President Much criticism is MISTREATED BY OFFICERS A Men Who Claim They Were llndly Treated by Sidney A Protest against they claim to have received from the sheriff and other officers in Sidney, while returning to their homes from the harvest fields of eastern Nebraska and western Colorado was made to Governor McKelvie in a telegram and petition signed by more than twenty men from different parts of the country and among whom were three Omahans: Harry Mason, 1415 Cass street; laiuis Kolosseus, 5015 North Thirty-seventh street and R. N. Pierey, 4825 South Forty-eighth street. Tho they did not specifically state I it, the signers implied they had been mistaken for members of the I.

W. following which they were "clubbed, robbed, chased from the town and in one instance, one of their number A MISTAKE made by wearing Improperly fitted glasses cannot be remedied by the low price paid for the mistake. Take advantage of our fine optical equipment and avoid dangerous mistakes. Home of Good 122 No. 12th fit.

fiec- Mut. Bldg. TAX BILL TO BE READY Watson Assnrrs Harding Vlrnsurr Will Be Ready fur to Senate 1 pon Reconvening. WASHINGTON, Aug. sen- ate finance committee will have the contained therein for Senator Knox, I tax bill ready for submission to the Senator Borah and William Jennings senate when it reconvenes per ai, Senator Watson, Indiana, assured President Harding today.

This will enable the senate to start work on the bill promptly. Bryan, while Eiihu Root is highly praised. In a letter to Colonel House in 1914 Mr. Page discourses on Mr. Bryan as follows: another matter with which I shall not bother the enough to bear cn that score.

It was announced in one of the papers the other day that Mr Bryan wonkl deliver a lecture hero, and probably in each of the principal Kurepean capitols, ori peace. Nos, God restrain me from sayinif, much more from doing, anything But if got to go home at all. rather before he comes It'll take for the American to recover what they'll lose if he carries out this plan. They now laujfh at him here. Only the great porfonality saves the situation in foreign, The Page letter proceeded to tr.il how the state department was under the Bryan control.

Letters and cablegrams on most Important remained unanswered. Instead would come a letter oi introduction from Mr. Bryan in behalf of some "nobody Among the Bryan breaks" of nature, Mr, told of a letter fitmi Mr. Bryan borne by a Mr gttewart of the 100-Years-Peace com- ruiltce, to the pnmc minister of Kugland. Mr, Page, as ambassador to Great Britain, waa entirely overlooked in the matter.

"As for the personal indismlty to me. I overlook that," Mr. Pagre wrote to Colonei Hotitte. "But If he doesn't rntjan it, what does he meat) 7 That's what the prime minister asks of htmwlf. Fortunately, Mr.

Asquith and I go; aiong mighty well. He met Bryan once, and he told me with a smile that lie regarded him as 'a peculiar product of your But the secretary is always doing things like this. Ha dushrs ofT letters of introduction to people asking me to present them to Mr. Asquith, Mr. Lloyd George, "In the United we knew Mr.

Bryan We know his good points, his good services, his good Intentions. We not only tolerate him; we like him. But when he comes here as 'the American prime by. John! AH that we've tried to do to gain respect for our government (as they respect our great nation) will disappear in one ESTIMATED TEACHERS PAY Cpniity Sny All the Wmy From to Per Vfonth. Replies from county superinten- EwEKA ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Gets TOOK HOOCH; I.KFT COIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. broke into the Masonic building deposit vaults took three bottles of "Kate which Edmond Walsh saved for his twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and up $80,000. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner is a positive cure for all house hold guarantee of satisfaction goes with each machine. GOOD FURNITURE'UMCOLH Visit Our Groceryterias New Line of Gallon Fruits PEACHES, per gal. tins 67c Per case, 6 cans APRICOTS, per 73c Per case, 6 PEARS, per Per case, 6 LOGANBERRIES, per Per case, 6 cans BLACKBERRIES, per Per case, 6 cans Grated PINEAPPLE, Per case, 6 BLUEBERRIES, per Per case, 6 Freadrich Bros Msster Groceis Parke- Brown 5c to 50c 138 So.

13th St. BASKET STORES CALIFORNIA PEACHES, per crate ITALIAN PRUNES for per crate BARTLETT PEARS, per box are 1.53 1.31 3.10 all extra NOW. Uve Better LUMBE For Fair Grounds Holland Lumber Co. Free Delivery. 801 B-1065 FREE! Ringlings Circus Tickets Any boy or girl securing signers to the following blank will, upon verification of the signatures, be presented with a ticket to CIRCUS, for each three new orders.

All you have to do is to go to your neighbors who do not take The Journal have them subscribe for The Sunday Journal for thirteen weeks, for which they will pay The Journal five cents a copy. Collect No Money Pay No Money ORDER BLANK (Aug. 12. 1921.) We, the undersigned, hereby order The Sunday Journal delivered at the address given, for thirteen weeks, for which we agree to pay The Journal carrier boy five cents a copy. We are not at present to The Journal.

NAME ADDRESS PHONE For Each Ringling Circus Ticket You Want, Secure Three Signers. FREE TICKETS STATE FAIR Anv boy or girl securing signers to the following blank will, upon verification of the signatures, be presented with a ticket to The State Fair, for each three new orders. All vou have to do is to go to your neighbors who do not take The Journal and have them subscribe for The Sunday Jom-nalfor thirteen weeks, for which they will pay The Journal carrier cents a copy, in Lincoln and suburbs. Collect No Money Pay No Money ORDER BLANK (Aug. 19, 1921.) We the undersigned, hereby order The Sunday Journal delivered at the address diven for thirteen weeks, for which we agree to pay The lournal carrier boy five cents a copy.

We are not at present subscribers lo The Journil. (Evening and Sunday at 35c a month, or with the Morning at 20c a week will count.) name ADDRESS PHONE For Each State Fair Ticket You Want, Secure Three.