Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

-V (DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. MAY 4, 915. the state. There are sixteen inspec Daily News Lincoln, Nebraska, Telephone B3333 ranged a surprise for the people of the town soon, but nobody has been able to find out what It is.

Mrs. A. C. Bradley and Mrs. D.

W. Cook of Beatrice spent Monday with liquor and medicine. A friend testified that be had taken the old man to his hotel last night but be had gone out on the street again instead of remaining in his room and going to bed Friends of Jones asked the police to hold him till Tuesday afternoon and then put him on, the Tecumseh train which was done. Jones protested that be had his plans laid to go to Omaha. debt before consolidation.

Last year a levy of 27 mills was made. Tbe district is no won cash basis and has $600 to start the new year A new building has been built and alt old books discarded since the consolidation. Mr. Teed of the state superintendent's office will speak tonight at Howe, Nemaha county, on the question of cdnsolidation of that district with country districts. dated school has eleven grades and tbe children show more interest ln their work and the attendance Is better.

One wagon goes a distance of eight miles and tbe other aix miles. Blankets are furnished by the district and in the coldest weather last winter none of the children complained of the cold. Only one day were tbe children prevented by from attending school. The district was $1,100 ln AiMUrLUr PLOT DISCO VEILED Clalaa Seaaaas ta Tara Caaataatl-! Over ta AUlea, ATHENS, May Armenian plot to surrender Constantinople to the allies has been discovered, according to reports received here LH-rant Kissekian, editor of the newspaper Sabah Centaine, and a party of his associates, have been arrested. FLUE Of EUSBISH.

At o'clock tbe department Is fighting a rubbish fire at Fourteenth and streets the chemical being used. The -Lincoln Telephone company has its material yard In the vicinity and the rubbish was endangering Its material. uy Your Wa 11 Paper Where I ou Please-BUT Let the trust worthj paper-hanger pat it on. lrTee rigbt Work guaranteed. See me before letting your contract, it costs nothing to talk.

I also do Painting and Decorating. RALPH N. GOULD Phone F2686 3027 Street 1 The Big Gift Store U23 0 Street 3 You will find many exquisite articles for the Grad- uate, for Mother, Brother, Sister, Sweet- heart they carry a message for all, at prices that WILLIAMS PITIED 100. H. C.

Williams was fined $100 in federal court Tuesday -arfternoon, pleading guilty to the charge of devising a scheme to defraud. The grand jury's report on the Wlliams case was that tbe man advertised as a specialist of high standing who could cure various diseases not curable by ordinary physicians. The case originated In Hastings from which place the "doctor" conducted his advertising campaign. SCHOOL DISTRICTS CONSOLIDATED State Superintendent A. O.

Thomas has received a report from H. C. Lor-ensen, director of school district No. 9, Brown county telling of the consolidation of that district with district No. 68.

This is one of the few consolidated districts in the state where children are transported from the county to the village by wagons. The director reports that formerly eight grades were taught. Now the consoli- Eye Strain Causes HEADACHE Makes Type 1 Blur Makes Eyes Tired EXAMINATION WILL COST YOU NOTHING Daniel D. Draper OPTICIAN 1137 8T. Valve iatca will please you.

Plan to come in and look at our beautiful Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver 14 and 18K Wedding Rings. "A Gift of Jewelry is an everlasting remembrance." C. A. TUCKER, Jeweler S. S.

SHE AN, Optician Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing and Manufacturing. CONDITION Or OY IMPROVED. The condition of De Loss Morey, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond B.

Morey, of 8253 street who was hurt when he Jumped or fell from an automobile Monday evening, was Improved Tuesday afternoon. It is not believed that the boy la suffering from Internal injuries, as was first feared. LANDLORD JOXES GOES HOME. An old man of powerful build and giving the name of P. S.

Jones and bis residence as Tecumseh, was fined 1 and costs in police court Tuesday for Intoxication. Jonei gave his occupation as a hotel keeper and his age aa seventy years. Mr. Jones said that bis plight was due to a combination of Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting In a congestion of poiaonoua waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet posittve in action, and quickly relieves Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it Is the Indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr.

W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St, Montlcello, Ills. j.

-if In twelve its First of cars, and it is could be offered pJ I Ln 1 1 1 friends In Lincoln, leaving In the ev ening for Omaha for a few days visit with relatives. W. A. Hnghey and Mrs. M.

Selxer of Nebraska City who visited with their sons who are students at the university during the week end returned home Monday. Mrs. Will Schuck, Mrs. B. M.

Thomas, Mrs. Caxl Schank, John Soenke of Beatrice who ware called to Lincoln by the death of Mrs. Helen Cxuba, a former Beatrice resident, returned Sunday evening. Melvin M. Reid of Lincoln and Miss Sarah S.

Benton of Crete were married May 1 by Rev J. P. Anderson of the Second Prebyterian church at his home, 320 Soupth Twenty-sixth street Miss Emma Whltmer of Norfolk accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs.

Reid will live In Lincoln. John Schwars and Mrs. Dora Beaty were married at 10 o'clock by Rev Adolph Matsner, pastor of St Paul's German Evangelical church, at his home, 1314 street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwars accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. Schwars left Immediately for a trip east and will return In a week or so. They will make their home In Lincoln, MOKTU1BY. Georsa F.

Truman, aeventr-fnur nan old, died at the home of hla aon, E. W. Truman, 1M4 street, at 6:30 p. m. Monday.

Ha waa born In Kngtand and came to the United Htatea twenty-five years ago. Ho bad made hla home In Lincoln nine last July. Mr. and Mr. Truman celebrated their (olden wedding Novem- Dor an.

Heniuea a wire tha deceased leaves five children, E. W. and W. A. of Lincoln.

H. C. of Ban Bamado, Mrs. W. F.

Pickett of St Louis and Hra. Robert Torrenoe of Chlcaso. Th funeral probably will held Thursday. John Eakln died at If a. m.

Tuesday. Tba body la bains held at Roberts' under- tahlna: parlor pending tba arrival of relatives. The funeral of Malvln Cook Nichols. the throe-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs.

Klyod Nichols, 10 East Fourteenth atreet. University Place, was set for 2 p. m. Tuesday. Interment at Wyuka.

The funeral of Ruth Ella, seventeen- year-old daughter of Fred Mann, took place at 10:80 Tuesday morning from the home, 1030 Waahlnfcton street. The pallbearer were schoolmates of the young woman. Rev. C. H.

Rodger officiated. Hi principal thought waa that death enda nothing, that In reality It la but the commencemunt of the real life, and that beyond the grave she found, as all will do, real folka and an existence brighter and bettor than that on earth. Interment waa at Wyuka. C. E.

Speidell Son for monuments MARRIAGE! LICENSES. Charles W. Flelschauer, Lincoln, Kaura. Lincoln Cast They ladepeadeat of Meat In the May Woman's Home Com panion Anne Bryan McCall, writings "Tower Room Talk" on "The Independent Woman" says In part: 'The question we should be asking ourselves today is not how independent we are of men, but rather whether each day sees some new bond estab lished between our lives and theirs; and whether our Interests and ideals and acts are bound up with theirs. Are we trying to understand their ideals, knowing that the failure of their ideals a as much shame to us aa to them? Are we interesting ourselves in the hooka they read, are we interesting ourselves understanding in the subjects that mean much to them? Are we trying to be worthy every day of all that is noble in them? Or are we independent of all these things, laying on men a tax they are to pay In mere flattery and cheap attentions? "There is no such thing as really independent life.

"For It 1b an age of bonds and broth erhood. We have threaded continent to continent, and land is linked to land by cables and ships' companies. Great vessels sail near and far and trains, like weavers' shuttles, speed unceasing, night and day, back and to weave such a web of commerce and communications, dependence and Inter-dependence aa the age-old world has never before known. Only a few far-off Islands, uncivilised, uncultivated, can be said to have preserved their Independence. From age to age the world baa more and re nounced her Independence, and has more and more taken on bonds and we give thla its right name, we call It Progresa." Health Htata.

CuBtomer I've taken seventeen ot these bottles now and I'm feeling no better. Drug Clerk But now would you feel if you hadn't taken them? Dallas News. i The Preferred tors in the food and oil department. two in the dairy department and two in the weights and measure depart ment A man giving Ibe name of Ed Miller and his occupation aa that of a cook, waa arrested by) the police Tuesday afternoon. Ha waa booked for inves tigation.

John D. Shea, a retired farmer, was fined 10 and costs In polios court Tuesday for intoxication. Shea de clared that be waa sober but the police declared that he waa drunk. He paid the fine and trimmings. A federal jury was empanelled Tuesday afternoon to hear the trial of Grover and Decla NetT on a white alavery charge.

The couple is charged with transporting Nellie Taylor from Kansas into Nebraska. The Neffa pleaded not guilty to the three counts In the Indictment Bring your money to the American Savings bank today or tomorrow and you will be paid Interest from May 1. A savings account is more important to you than who will be mayor. If you have never acquired the savings bank habit, begin now. The American ia the oldest savings bank in tha city, has never lost a cent in all its years of business and you have the additional security of the Nebraska bank guarantee fund.

I will be glad to furnish you with guaranteed securities If you want to mako an investment C. B. Gregory, cashier. Tbe state board of control has bought 1,000 feet of single jacket fir hose for use at the Lincoln hospital for the insane. With what la on band this will be sufficient to run two lines of bose to any building on the hospital grounds.

Double jacket hose; a hose with two cotton coverings, such aa tbe city of Lincoln buys, is not considered necessary when the hose ia not subject to so much damage as In nse In a city. Rubber and cotton are both cheaper than formerly, according to bids received by the state board. On a kind of bose the state formerly paid 80 cents for one bid of 75 cents was received. The board did not buy any of that brand. It bought 500 feet of single Jacket hose for 48 1-4 cents and 500 feet of another brand for 60 cents.

Some of the latter has been in use at the hospital for twelve years. On the cheaper kind the highest bid was 1-2 cents. Three bids were re ceived on the lower grade hose. Clark Lumber sella lumber. PERSON A It MENTION.

Mrs. James Beltzer is the guest of Miss Cora Conway of York. 'Miss June Ballard of Nebraska City spent the week end at her home. Harry Heaney and Frank Kline of Beatrice spent Saturday in Lincoln. W.

A. Luke, who baa been 111 for the last few days, Is rapidly improving. Harry Beebe of. University Place who has been ill, la again able to be out. Mrs.

C. S. Curry and Mrs. H. L.

Har per of Beatrice spent Monday in Lincoln. Mrs. James Butler of Beatrice spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Con O'Connor. Mr.

and Mrs. P. MacKinnon of Iowa are vlnitlng at the home of Mrs. R. W.

MacKinnon. Miss Ethel Hart who visited Mrs. Russell Williams of York last week returned Monday. H. D.

Currier of University Place, left Monday evening for a few daya business trip to Grant. Mrs. Ed. J. Fisher of Beatrice waa among the attendants at the Maude Adams play Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vennura spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

J. Pugsley of Beatrice. Miss Anna Dlers of Seward Is visit ing Miss Nelda Schmidt. 'She will return the latter part of the week. Mrs, A.

Wessel and Mrs. Gold berg of Nebraska returned Sunday af ter a visit with Lincoln relatives. Mr, and Mrs. J. Janderall of Clarks are visiting Ihts week with G.

H. Gruhant and family of University Place. Miss Elizabeth Weston of Beatrice who' attended the Maud performance Saturday returned home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ed.

Hammond and children left Monday for Falls City where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norrls, Mra. Hammond's parents. E.

Sayre of Lynn Haven, Florida, a former resident of University Place, Is in that city today enroute for vari ous polnta in South Dakota. Ralph Miller spent several days last week at York, visiting with W. C. Brewer and family and renewing ac quaintances at York college. Miss Margaret Lundy of Beaver Crossing came for a short visit Mon day.

She spent last week at York, the guest of Mrs. Uden Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Kills C.

Dlehi, 1324 South Sixteenth street, will leave Sunday for a vacation trip of several weeks to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs, Helen Turner and Miss Florence Taylor of Lincoln returned Monday morning from Beatrice after spending tbe weekend at the home of Mrs. S. Rankin. The University Place volunteer fire department met last night and organized a baseball team.

It will meet for the first practice Wednesray af ternoon. The department has also ar- Our Method of Selling Nearly avery day 'soma on cornea In and saya "1 want a diamond for J36. t0 or 126 (or whatever tha prica may ba) and I will leave It to you to pick ma tha beat you can for that price. That Is tha stcrat of our aucoeas a child can buy a diamond har and (at Juat aa rood valua as th axpert buyar. Wa s-lva just what ia tae quality, alia and price.

Our Wesaelton IMa.mond ara th flnaat found today No troubl to altow Diamonds. Our Exchane Privilege With Every Stone T0NIGHT8 EVENTS. City auction today, poll clow B. m. Church Org anlxattotta.

Tha truataaa of St. Paul Gwmaa Braa- (Ucml churth will nnl at I p. m. Th Irick bnM ikx-1tt of tha Swa4iah J.otbaraa church will mt at 7:41 p. av aacona drrMea of th VIM Oomra-Satloaal eliureh will ntrt! at th CHurch.

Tha amrvra ot It Mark'a Raforaad church will moat at th church. TIM oo' eluh of Bt Mark'a Rafarmad ehurch will meat la tha church. The womaa'a ham mlaatonary aaclaty ef Kim Park M. K. church will maat at lha araoaaga.

rio rerlvaJ aarrlcva will ha hld at II p. m. at Twnty-lKt aad rmdley atreaia. R. F.

A. Campbell will praacs. Th monthly aualnaaa meatlne; of th younir poor-lea Chrtattaa Endeavor aoctetr or th Second Praabyterian church will Revival rrlca will held at p. ra at th Churrh of th Naaareoa. tract.

I Club. i Hi Irrer Cowley rhaptar, D. A. will meet at p. m.

with Mr. O. J. KJaf. Ibtetton of officer.

The lUtlr.ee Mimical will attd Caal-lerra Ruatlcana at the auditorium. Social Calendar. ''Mr. wlirntrtal th O. T.

H. club. The Harmony Ava hundred eltih will mt with auU Mr, leter McNarney, 1727 Pt-ller avenue. yir. I jurat ta ulllTanVlll entertain tha i lul at li home, tit Mouth iiiii street.

fraternal Soelatlaa; Bonnie Ikmmi Caatla will at rrater-Siir lull. Kehehah lo.1 No. will mtt at n. in. In Odd Kelloaa' hall.

Unrein court No. 11, Trlb of Bn Hur. artli hu-rt at I p. m. for, oualneaa and anviat eeion.

Coiinrll No, 14, ixrral Hyetlc of An.erlra. will meet at p. in. In Knlhl of Pylhtaa hall. 131 atreet.

Hualni-aa. Cathtdral court. Wnroen Catholic order of Forratara. No, 10. alii meat at p.

In th club rooma In th parochial ac hooU Monihlv meetlna and election of offlrert of Lincoln loriira No. II. A. A. will h- lirld Bl p.

m. at Maaonlc temple. rViuth Kliventh atreet. MERC MBNTIOIf. tVeyanfa plumbers.

Dealing at Beach, admission free. I C. Phillips company, plumbins i IV 2311. The "Evana" cleaners, pi saner, dyera. i Copper plate erijrravlnff and steel c.i embossing.

8tate Journal Co. Or, Clarence Emerson moved to 612 Ft rat National Dank bid. B-2332. IlliiHirative prlntlnx plates In line fcrlf-tone or color. State Journal.

Co. The Manet will he open until mid-nkht today and will show election returns, Capital Coal Feed Co. Succeora to L. K. Itrddlth Son, office 1)1182 Vnrd L7744.

Zollera and Clendenin. Don't fall to pee the beautiful pumps for women $2.50 to Cincinnati Shoe Store, 142 No. 12th St. A wr-pntllns! class has been started at the University Place Y. M.

C. A. under the instruction of James Mill-holand. Fifteen young men are already In the class. Complete election returns will be Riven at the Lyric and Orpheum to-nipht, the second show at both shirts at nine o'clock, and will continue until midnight.

Thomas F. Tiourke of Seward has been adjudged a bankrupt Mr. Bourke was a retail merchant and bis debts as llnted In his petition were largely for stock In trade. f'The House of Bondage" will be ahown today only. were crowded i4 the doors last night.

For your comfort, avail yourselves of the afternoon shows If you tsn. Election retains. The Magnet. The Firxt Savings Bank will pay 4 per fent Interest from May 1 on de-po'iiis made by May S. Interest due July 1.

Amounts received from $1 up With the First National Bank, corner Tenth and atreeta. p. V. Zlmmer is not a candidate, bit several voters wrote his name In tlj- blank space for exciseman at the PB'mry. hM name, therefore, appears oil the ticket.

If you want to see the aajoons ptrtctly regulated according tof law, Zi miner would be a good man .1 1 I A Mitcicn tut intj cxtine tli- ment. I army posts are mak Jul active preparations for the ob-rvauce of Memorial day, Tuesday Bie-ning forty-two headstonea were rri-lved from the federal government aifil thrse will be placed at soldiers' frtves before the date for paying trib- utf to th mmory of the honored dead. Senior sneak day will be observed at the state university Wednesday, oiijy the seniors won't sneak. The ditvs when the senior class stayed away a whole day and surprised the faculty, disappeared several years ago. Tins rlnss will go to Crete for an all day picnic Wednesday, Only the refusal of the sun to shine will deter the students from making the trip.

Dr. C. A. Arnold denies the report that bis automobile stiuck a bicycle at the coruer. of Tenth am.

streets Sunday evening. According to his version of the affair, he was driving slowly alongfl atret when a boy and a bicycle approached from the south. The bicycle ran into the ma-chlne. Dotor Arnold says he stopped his car and asked the boy if he was hurt, and then drove on when the boy replied in the negative. Twenty Inspectors employed by the stale food, drug, dairy and oil com missioner will meet Thursday at Food Commissioner Harman'a office to discuss Inspection and methods of law enforcement.

The meeting will close Friday evening with a banaueL which by the way will not be paid for by Cigar Sale While They Last 2 for 25c T1RADOR, ip 4 for 10c JOSE FLOHEZ 6 for 5c LITTLE TIKADOR 7 for 25c 25c 5c EL WADOEA or in Head-M Construction seasons of successful use the Buick Valve-in-Head motor has demonstrated superority beyond all shadow of doubt. all, it is correct in principle. It is standard in practically all European rapidly being adopted by American manufacturers. No stronger proof that IT JS RIGHT. BUILDERS Buick Motor Co.

is the pioneer user of this type of motor. Since the first Buick car was built Buick engineers have been developing this motor, not in principle, but in refinement of detail. Today the Buick valve-in-head motor is not only the best type of motor; it also is the best motor of its type. Powerful, Efficient, Dependable and Economical In all the qualities that go to make a motor best, the valve-in-head represents the best, in theory and practice, that the world's best automobile engineers have thus far been able to produce. PIONEER C.

H. Moore, Auto 1 Co. Nebraska Buick LINCOLN SIOUX CITY OMAHA Lee Huff. Mgr. Mgr.

Sales Dept S' Doula8' Mgr Wedding Gift, A jewel ia the preferred" vretU dinf tfift, mni nothing ia prised mora than a brooch. La Valuer or rings, iuch as wa Lavs to offer. It you ara about to bay a wedding or graduating gift, call oa ui mnJ wa will show yon a beautiful lias from -which to mak your valeetion. Front our aaaorrmeat yon nay elect the jewel at! a price you feel rV. to Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co.

$1,235 F.O. B. Factory Fours and Sixes Roadsters and Touring Cars $900 to $1,650 F. O. v.

B. Flint, Mich. HARLEY Drug Compaqy 1101 Street Hallett 1323 St..