Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. SIXTEEN LI DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Solution it Yttttraay a Puzzle Going Away ment Indicating that I bad gone back on a gentlemen's agreement Before I made public the appointments, I asked the other council-men if they had any objectiona. There were none." "I don't recall that," said Commissioner Harm. It then was determined that the street department head was absent at the discussion. "Nothing has been done with the department according to your own statements but that you would have done." said the mayor.

"-Yes, but I didn't do it," said Harm. AC MUM I. Waraaai S. all II. Jtetlca H.

Skill war. It. JMeaoae la ertfar It. Xata tie rala IS. Mother a( Peraaae I.

Willi II. raalilaa ICiW IS. Aaelate It. Hoaacfeoli ait If. Treaty IS.

FraeTaaeat II. Maaealla la. r. (viucu It. Welr It.

Fralt tt Ik aak FortlScatlaa 17. Mlt-ratea t. fteatrala St. Siimi 14. Xatlva Hlaia la tka BrrUtk araty uar 17.

Baaa aaleri It. Tkree at 15. Circle at not 4. Batiks 41. Oaraea 44.

alters 47. eiaat tt. Aaaiity as. lacaaia af keaeSU 4. rlvee frail a U.

i Is IFI rTiT sTsx I I I I kkaiBt II. Saa IS, Lateral boaaoarlM IHHUHwlUTaic Ik riaase late 17. Marks left tj W01B4S tl. Aaa aat II. Flakorate Tt.

Mate af Irrte poetry tt Tt. HI a 17. Spla aaaat It. Ba taaeeUa St. SaiaU t(t nan I II.

Belles BOWK' 1. Parratlvt roat It. rtlaaaaat II. Dlaar it. 6a obi mi.

44. rasters 4. Llka a aepkiw it, Saaalaa artieia 41. niaaaaera! il. Boas alral il.

rmcii 14. naxae tl. 84111 17. SteajBthl tl. Smart II.

Arraw 14. Drives awsy a V0C. Tao la. t. ol 1 II a assi dai a vai JX -s Rubber Sponge Bags, and Wash Bag owe ro 1.25 i Mk I VV( i lippm Bho ca, I Uned toi- i n.

ii it i is jo r-iw ju i5 A iT 16 aaaaaaaa- i la 'ilfA an i a-i -9 20 zr-? iiis 19 f-- jj -33 "TIT- krpT iTBT "if.t 'mmm: 53 i LJ XT. 4S 4 -47 jT" rJl JT St fl 55 MM brpr brir---- tIt- LJ r- LJ 55 -7a 19 sr- Luggage II MENDEL WARDROBE TOURIST CASES keep clothes on hangers, slide under Pullman seats. 20.00, 25.00, 32.00, 35.00 and 40.00. FIBRE SUIT OASES, 5.50, 6.50 and 7.50. ENAMELED DUCK SUIT OASES, 12.00 and 17.00.

WOMEN'S GLADSTONE BAGS, 20.00 to 45.00. MEN'S GLADSTONE BAGS, 11.00 to 55.00; fitted 65.00. WOMEN'S HAT BOXES, 3.00 to 25.00. WARDROBE HAT BOXES, hangers for clothes, partitions for hatg, lin- flL a. lm rl 1 I wn si (n II waaltk -1 tt.

Trataai IS. Calestlal kaly M. Sarcmliat fralt U. Proaelle wltk oars U. Carl I.

The aala casta Tkat Ik lag 4. Cover e. Brother af Jaeeh 44. Toleraele Kavat at. Gaac I.

Seytke kaiaUs at. Boll slowly s. Kxitt Malt, t. Catrk aalrkly Tl. SereiU Br It.

Aaotkaearltr latter welrht Tt. ITaelosa II. Oaakt ta 74. MaMiltaa II. BrlBirt lartk Blckaaaa Ta.

JPrlBter's mm yoi It. Otker STATE CONFERENCE TO One Hundred and Fifty Rep resentatives of Evangelical Churches in Ne-braska Meet. Delegates to the Nebraska conference of the Evangelical church, which will open in Lincoln, Wed nesday, afternoon, began arriving Tuesday and will be housed at the homes of local A total of 150 ministers and laymen of the state are expected to attend. Tuesday was devoted by the leaders to examinations for Junior All sessions will be held at Calvary church. Eleventh and Garfield, of which the Rev.

A. Lens is pastor. Tuesday at 8 p. m. the subject, "Religious Education and Evangelism," will be discussed under the leadership of the Rev.

C. H. Rum-baugh. Devotions Will be led by E. F.

Peter. An address will be given by the Rev. H. conference director of religious education. A pageant, "From Self to Service," will be presented by the young people of Calvary church.

Wednesday at 9 a. m. the annual meeting of the conference missionary society, will be held. The conference propejr will open Wednesday at 2 p. m.

under the direction of Bishop J. S. Stamm of Kansas City. Expert RUG CLEANING WE RESTORE ORIGINAL O.LOSS Cleveland Rug Carpet Cleaning Company SOS A Straat Phona FtOtl DiaiviD frm Daily Usi ftb Ciiticnura PREPARATIONS Thi Soap, sure an frm gram, to cleanse skin; the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, runes and irritations; pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance the skin. 25c OJefiMM Kc.

aa4 50c TalcaM tfc Sample tack iirea AdJnm: "Catfaua'Dapt. 1 1 F.Maldaa.Maaa. SJSBT Cvtlrara Shavf tHtak SSa. Is Married gene, and toilet articles, w.uu o.w. OVERNIGHT CASES, 3.60 to 20.00; tittsd, 10.00 to ou.uu.

PULLMAN BAGS, 6.00 to 20.00. MENDEL DUST PROOF WARDROBE TRUNKS, steamer fee, 25.00 ta 67 JO: full size, 37.50 to 175.00. GENERAL PURPOSE TRUNKS, steamer sts 4-J4J o. 10.00 to 32.00: full 11.00 to 21.00. vw arm fourth noor A HI Thirty Day Option, Naming of Engineer and One Little Agreement Boiled Over.

Mayor Love and Street Commis sioner Harm took seats on a circu lar awing Tuesday morning and went round and round somebody's mulberry bush. The. street commis sioner was quoted In Monday's press as intimating and even say ing that, in his opinion, the agree ment among gents had been slightly Injured relative to proposed buffeting of the engineering department from the mayor's care and protection to that 'of Commissioner Harm. In opening Tuesday's infor mal renewal of the discussion, Mayor Love said: "Mr. Harm appears to think that I have gone back on a gentleman's agreement.

This seems like a serious accusation particularly so since it has been quoted in the press. It was my understanding that appointments were to be made but that if any departmental changea appeared desirable, these should be shifted within, thirty days. I certainly am willing to take up the proposed transfer at any time." "My understanding," said Commissioner Harm, "was that no appointments were to be made in the engineering department until It became definitely located." Mayor Lore made the appoint-'ments along with other appointments. Mr. Harm had stated that had he done the appointing he would have named the same engineer, the same deputy and the aame assistant.

"For the sake of the engineering department, I felt we should not leave engineering appointments open," said the mayor. 'XDur views differed," said Mr. Harm. "If eventually the department goes to you and the appointments made by me are the same you would have made, then what is the difference?" asked the mayor. Commissioner Schroeder slipped a word in for the mayor by declaring that It would be foolish to require the engineer and deputies to wait thirty days before appointment.

"They'd probably be out looking for other jobs, he said. "What I didn't like," said the mayor, "was the published state instantly relieved a new discovery No waiting! In on ml not It's alt overt Ne more pain after that. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads remov shoe prei-ura, and raliav and hal th only scientific, safa, sure war to traat corns. No danger of acid burn and infection as with harsh liquids and plastars, or cutting your corns.

Zino-pads ara thin, dainty, protective. At rug, shoe and dept. stores 35c. Dl Scholl's Zino-pads Put on th pain is gene! -ttffi3! GREEN GABLES Write for information about this beautifully located thoroughly equip-pecT hospital that has served the public for twenty-five years. GREEN GABLES The Dr.

BenJ. F. Bailey 8anltorium. Rectal Diseases Successfully treated without hospital operation. Hemorrhoids (plies), fistula, flaaurs, pruritus anl, etc Ne pain loaa of time.

Lateat MUlpmant and facllltlaa. Lad aaalatant for woman patient. Dr. H. Leopold 627 Sharp )M.

Office Houra ta 8 and by As polntment B444S. Ne knife, laying up. No nor prtak No anaaathati EUPfUEE Pay whan Rupture panlng la cleaad. Dr. Matheny, 1300 0 St.

Linooln, Neb. (D SAT 1, SUSS mmmmmm DRY LAW IS NOT ONLY MATTER TO COME UP. President Believe! Careful Study of Facts Should Come Before Legislation. i By David Lawrence. WASHI NGTON (Copyright, 19J9, by The Journal) What shall President Hoover's commission to investigate law enforcement be called? Already It haa been referred to as the "erlme commission" aa well ai the "prohibition commission." Hoover doea not like the emphasis to be placed on.

prohibition laws, tho he recognizes the term crime commission Is too broad The name that the commission will have has a significance all its own. The fact that prohibition may have had something to do with the crime ware Is an argument used extensively by the wets. The drys, on the other hand, prefer to keep the attention of the public from the fundamental point of enforcement and respect for law irrespective of the cause of disrespect and violation. The administrative officials see in the scope of the commission a possible criticism of the irregularities or lack of effectiveness, on the part of state enforcement agencies. No Debate on Act.

The president is trying to keep the problem concentrated on the question of trying to enforce a law that has not yet been repealed or modified and is on the statute books aa an obligation to the discharged by the federal and state governments. Hoover takes the position that the eighteenth amendment is not going to be debated by the new commission, so it might of course point out defects in the enforcement statutes and in a measure recommend legislation to carry out the purpose of the amendment. The presldenf is known to feel that no matter what might be the course of public opinion aa to the merits of prohibition no progress cn be made toward new legislation of any kind until the facts have been developed and thoroly understood as to the weakness or Impracticability of the present law. Study to Judicial. 'The appointment of a former attorney general and federal judges as well as jurists, is taken to mean here that the congestion In the courts, with respect to all law violations will be studied by the commission and that the report will be more of a Judicial character than an exhortation to public opinion.

Mr. Hoover made the scope of the commission is broad aa possible in order to meet the criticism that too much attention was being paid to violations of the prohibition law and not enough to other laws on the statute books, especially those that had been more or less nullified. The political-Importance of the report Of the commission has not been overlooked in the makeup of the new tribunal. The selection of an outstanding republican like for mer Attorney General Wickersham and an outstanding democrat like former Secretary of War Bakes Is calculated to take the subject out of partisan politics. But unquestionably will be made of the commission report by republicans as well aa democrats in their lo cal contests on proniDiuon.

Both Sldas to Gain. Th wAti undoubtedly find enough material In the commis sion's report to argue that the Vol tend law has Droven a failure while the drvs will be able to in sist that those who have encour- reil violation of the law were re sponsible for the present dilemma. Tho laann will cnme to a head in the congressional primary of next year when it is eipectea me wnoie miMtinn will ret more of a test at the polls than was possible at the lot nrealden na election. 'mere number of reDUblican mem Wa nf ronrress who are expected to come out for a modification of the Volstead act and who will use ih rennrt aa a basis for the arKU ment that the whole subject should be studied anew by congress and 'changes made. It is significant that wt and drvs look upon the forth coming inquiry with satisfaction, innla.llv since both sides are now agreed that the government should make an effort to enforce the law no matter how difficult the task.

LIVESTOCK MP ELECTS R. 0. Johnson Is Again Head of Pure Bred Breeders Association. WAHOO, Neb. Saunders county Purebred Livestock Breeders association has re-elected R.

C. Johnson president. Other officers chosen are: Albert GusUfson, Swedeburg, vice president; R. N. Houser, Wa- hoo.

secretary, and Harry woo worth. Wahoo. treasurer. Bernard Ellason, Carlos Shires, R. H.

Wat son, A. J. Barry and N. J. Ludl are members of the board of directors A number of 4 clubs have re cently been organised as follows: Winn, a cooklnf mil a' clothlna club.

tMntrtrt No. 70. a pli club and rlolhlnj lub. District Ms. 4.

pig club. Dlilrlcl No. 47. club. Memphla.

cloth. In I club. Dietrlct Ne. II. cooklnf club.

riitiict No. 31, Mwlna club. DUtrlct Mo. II, clothlni club and lc club. MJsa Jessie Greene of the state club office will preside, at a gen eral meeting and conference of all girls' clubs at Wahoo May 28.

BETTER UGHTING SYSTEM Manager Browne of Muny Tank Plans Additional Flood Lights. Coach W. H. Browne, manager of the muny swim tank, haa a plan for more and better lighting over the water aurface durln the splaih season to be Inaugurated May 30 Thar axe now two flood lights JCT. UlapaoB jMl aa, ent at af IJkV eV Too Soon After Christmas.

Boston Transcript: Mrs. A. What became of that duck of a hat you bought last week? Mrs. B. I returned It.

Hubby said he'd have to duck the expenae. SOTHING CAN EQUAL HERD EXTRACT Says Well Known Lincoln Woman in speaiong or ine Wonderful Results She Has Obtained From the Use of This Greaf Medicine. "I don't believe there Is any thing In the world in the way of medicine that can equal your great Herb Extract Remedy, at least I have never foundlt if there is. While .1 am 74 years old I am very active and work every day, and Just have lots of surplus energy since taking only three Domes of this great medicine," said Mrs. C.

M. Bartlett who resides at 821 So. 30th Lincoln, when she. called recently to see the special representative from the Herb Juice Medicine Company's Labora tories. MRS.

C. M. BARTLETT "I have tried lots of medicines in the last 25 or 30 years but have never found anything to act so quickly and give such Instant re lief as Herb continued Mrs. Bartlett "Practically all my life I have been a sufferer from chronic constipation, and of course from this condition I had the nu merous ailments that accompany a constipated condition. I suffered a rreat deal with gas on the stom ach.

At times I would bloat very badly and have severe pains. My kidneys were also in a very bad condition and caused me to have to be up and down many times during the night This, of course, broke my rest and I would arise in the morning feeling Just as tired as I was the night before when I went to bed! My condition kept going from bad to worse. While I was trying all the medicines I could hear of none of them seemed to do me any good. But after I found Herb Extract It seemed to he the answer to my trouble. My constipated condition of years' standing has been entirely corrected never troubled with any more gas on the stomach; kidneys are In excellent condition; can now sleep the whole night through undisturbed.

And I know beyond a question of a doubt that Herb Extract alone ia responsible for this wonderful improved condition In my health." It Is quick results that every sufferer wants and Herb Extract brings results over flight as thousands of statements, similar to the above from grateful users indicate. This remarkable preparation contains herbs, leaves and barks that promote gastric Juices that are necessary to regulate bowel action and insure good health. Hundreds are calling dally to see the special representative direct from the Herb Juice Medicine who has established headquarters at Har-ley Drug Store, 11th and to learn more of this great medicine that Is bringing health and happiness to so many Lincoln citizens. Men Adore The Girl WHOSE HEALTH IS PERFECT yaci Havt a CUar Shin, Pink Chttki, Bright Ey. Yu Will Hav Mmny Ardtnt Admirtrt A Tonic; that Wilt Help to Make Rich Red Blood, to Nourleh the N.rvee and Your Whole Body I DR.

PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY IN LIQUID OR TABLETS AI Drufgiits Snd lOe for Triel Packrte to Dn Pierca'a Invallda Hotel, ouneio. n. i. Write (or ii enedtcaj advice Yf.f size. asV 0 aU fV vilf s.V mil i SV vkel' "-a -including 1 NV' and tun-tan (m IMITATION AND GENUINE leather writing folio fined with ta-tionery and occeuorie.

All with lock and key. Priced 8.00, 7.00 and 16.00. Drat Floor. the northeast corner and one at the southeast orner. These 2,000 watt lamps send a blinding glow far across the His purpose is to plaice duplicate lamps at the northwest and southwest corners and deflect the rays more down ward than outward.

BEET WORKERS TO LEAVE Families Plan Departure to Western Nebraska for the Summer. Approximately 500 persons, com posing: nearly seventy families, will leave Lincoln Wednesday afternoon over the Burlington for the beet fields of western Nebraska where they will work during the summer. The group will return in the fall. A majority of the group are chil dren of school age who by arrangement -with the state department of public welfare are allowed to go under the condition that they will attend school In the beet district. A.

II. Heldt, general agricultural agent of the' Great Western Sugar company, has been in Lincoln for several days arranging details ror the trip. While most of the workers from Lincoln go to the fields In western Nebraska, some of the families go to Minnesota and other sugar beet producing areas. TRIP TO EUROPE AS A GRADUATION PRESENT WTMORE, Neb. The graduation present of Valeria Bednar, member of the 1929 class here, is a trip to Europe.

Shortly after the com mencement exercises next week, with her mother. Mrs. Lyman Bednar, and younger she will leave wymore for New York from where the trio will sail June 8, and will visit the mother's girlhood home in Austria, and places of ii-terest in Germany, France, Bel- glum. England and other European countries. They will return nome about Sept.

1. When Eden Nothing In the world Is too fine for that daughter of yours. But with buying new clothes, paying for flowers, it places quite a train on the pockatbook. Why not go through the house from cellar to garrst, pick out the things you no longor us, but for which some one else will pay good monoy. Then when your list la complete, you'll have the wherewithal to buy Helen's wedding present if you'll IF.

the and to Soap II A i i Pullman Robes interesting values at KXOO pOLORFUL crepes, vivid floral patterns; plain black crepe with colored bandings; black satin with two-tone green or orchid bandings and the always popular coolie style but of rich American silks, patterned artistically. Negligees Second Floor. LEATHER PULLMAN SUPPERS, 3.50 and 4.00 T.f Wirmt "Floor. i a it 1. 11 a I jm -f lHmTmji- i 1-n SB I IX ..1 K.

a a WW i So! AAlLLER PAINbI JwtCallBSm 'tip In 12:30 P. M. dntfy onrf your ad appear tht turn day. SI.