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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
TKUESDAY. JULY 22. 1826. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTONAL PAGE SEVEN U. S. Safe Only if Able to Pro vide Dcfen America Picbest Prize of Ages and the World Is Covetous Says Legion Hes.d. John K. McQuigg of Cleveland. A :n ri e a n L aioa national command er, makirg hi.- f-rst pub'ic appearance in Oo. : ha ?inec his rc'.ion last Ooto i r. held up America a prize covet ed i y i.ii f rations, r.n-1 cssailod poci-i)z-iT. who ib-prive America of its arm-, ( i t. f-r.se. in (n address at tlie pub lic : fairs htneheor ct tho Chamber ( .' v" " ::':" at Omaha. ; ! i -trine "the IT.:- ed States id the ris prize of the ag?s, th great-' i:i!.'-iit:.iu e pi ace time began." e l c:'.;: rhic-f siiri: - I "It will be ours only fo long a? world l:::nwf wo are ready ant! : re or-d to il- ft p-l it. ; t'.t- ;:cMl thrt world courts and tii-. I't.jI- "cannot ('i away with man's' T'pidity i;cr quench a nation's thirst: pn.vr and do; inn ion when il Ti in'rs i is stror.T -!iot;eh to win." !e drew the closet attention of ! ;'iiuiiiiCP a h- touoVe.1 upon The - rt of miKtary training in the l:-'i'f a subject recently in the li .: lir.ht in Nebraska. McQuigg s?or- d oppos-d f s?'.jh ir?tn'rti?n. Pcbtcis Fci: Ford cf Creditors. ! -. money cent r !:.; shifted from l.T:ior. f New York." he said. "Ti e eivi!ii."d v.-orhl i j in ;-hied 10 Ame-r-'?-. We ore tit? creditor? of the uni o . -T: i the fra: :i s cd' humanisy ; r- w h that b htnrs are not especial ly . r..', of thefr e:-'litr.rr.. Wo Wore o:v r: t r :.'--" in and first out after the j.. : was dc am! tiiis very fi' t i'j ve. n now creating sene f"ei.n:r :;brc-,d. T -i th" :.-.ost tor, y r. ificent terri- on v. . ich t! -;:n s!:?ries. w;b '. i : p- ro'" Ii:::ate and material wealth far l yo'::' th tt o::' a"y othwr ! i'-r. tii" rii't'-t! iJ-ates i the ri:h e -: r:;.' of the tlie- greatest in- i:-. :-:tis:n,e cince time began. It will i ' i.rs orir so long as the world hij :,-,-- we tiif ri ady to defer..! it. ICo Patience V"f.th Pacifists. "The American I.uio:i lias no pa- rier.ce with well-mc aring intt misg", id' d j.t c pie who even 2:o-v are molting nttn.erouF. e flcrts to palsy the: arm -f Am--i u and dt-irie us oi; the r: ol! dvf rift we now l,iVi;. They t slu.'t their fvts to the histcry cf our country rnd ignore all tlie experiences; of the past. They apparently are will ing :::d mix ions to .W-p.i ;i :'ze all we l-.j'o '.::;ir, ri in the h.st cv-ntury and liaif a: th-y are only permitted &t-rf tcr. rt the treotion cf tin impossible Utopio. ; "They .ore hostile to r. nything . in the nature of rational defense : they, art- opposed to ti,- army and navy and would aholirh i.. it h ; they are op-!)(-' d to miirary instruction in our t-'. 1 'lr and co!l-g s. and are just rov.- . : r. I ia a niiija-wido cani paicr. to force th- government to ahar Ion such ir:-t ruction. They set touch store- ly world courts and Tiie Hague- tribvn.-.ls. and that is well. Invasion Still Possible, let u.- re ::.c !.ib: r that neither courts nor tribunal.? can t.ecomplish ti.t io po.- si! ',-. T'.,' y car not change human nature in the space of a few years. Th-y cannot do away with mi'.n's cttriiiif- nor quench a nation's' loirs rr poer t.nd don::nion when i; thii.ks it is Mrcr.g eaouj.ii.to win. j "T! s" oppo.'-d to ai.y adecjuato. defe nse l:late unoii our it-olaf ion and', tlie t 'r'.t'-cting power ef two great' oi' ii-.,. utt r!y eddivioas of the iact ti .'t lT,o ye-ais ar'with tlie crude' me ).' of transportation then in u.-.e '":!; Knzk-.nd and France lanied :rt .: " c :i o':r ce.a.-t. or." to rr.i!.'' v. ?r :.n't th- o her to aosist rt- in found-! r-r : n . : ::. . ! "What was done do-n v: r ' '- oa :. :..;s.'h:y seal- ju-o i:;l.t y-a rs ;.go. :.!y th" ship- we re railing e ast inrt-: el (.;' v.es; or.ci ve e carrylr." Ar..f riotti troops instead of Pritisa a::d Fionr-i.. Prc.ect Temple of LiLerty. i " !"!!; as the naiiens cf the erth :! ''ivinu f ,r trade- Mi l wealth and cr.t.i: : -rt io: o:!va:..t--.pc: so long a? L'tT;;: na:;;i r main:- friibsiantialSy aK ' - . worhl j:-.-:' ce i la tie- m.ifcT'-. ' ;- ;,Mr dii'y to aosist by fund ; :- !:ioi! ( f onv own deter li.inaiiot ia p .-tVr.rj; Co; doy when I,v': '''!' s!ial! !.. ;. r .: ; ployshares Mi" -oavr 5 ::: .rui.iiig lioohs and natoos Fhall .''-trn war no more: but IP. t..e- Tti :;f:'i:-e P i ;- ve car" .i oi I rci oi to-- re "e.-?arj- means, n r-h v.i- now have in die national fe!"-- oct. to v.2ke stir? that no ho:o , cc.n: f- v, the- ;-":p!r of iiherty our f.ri (i ! are lie-rc buihled. legion for World Court. "T!k- l "-en has be.-n. is and will e-.mtioue to be for v.orid pea-e. so i-'T.g rs thrt T--or. i.-- hone rr. bl and re-- d ri jr.-tie? and s ;uare cleolin Put ve reco-r.:e that ji:-ic is se-I-e'.'uo. t.uto .,ai:c. end for that reason li e T.-g;on hos advocated aeihe-n-o-by th" l"nit"d Slates to a permanent cr.r: of international justice, with ' e l ri.-ii-rv iiiachinery and power to ..;.. ix r.-erees eflf rtive. "Th..-- n.eti who mitt 0' the legion Vnow what war is. Thr-y have seen i at it- worst, ;niil thty want no i-or-- ' it jf jt r;m he I enrrnbly nve.i.i e 1. I. at the Legion recognizes that controversies and eiuarrols between ii- ii- are almost certain to arise. : v. ' ihot ruo-e agre e meiitr: not to have toit.Lf happen hate been to a large cAteot futile." The Dennison lir-.e selves the nrob- lnt cf mid-sumer hostesses. Sold ex lrivcly in this territory at the Eates Pock and Gift Shop. Call Jo. Q vitt yonr order for 20 printirir. OLD TIME DANCE PLEASES At the old time dance given at the Philpot hall in Weeping Water on Saturday evening the maangcment had as usual a special feature, a guessing contest as to the number that were present at the hall at 11 o'clock and the result of the contest wa-s that of the 52 prize was divided between William Johnson who had guessed 176 and John Carper who had estimated the attendance at 178. The correct answer was 177. The dance was given by W. H. Iloman who has been promoting the dances at Weeping past. Water for some time Iowa Republi cans io W elcGizie r-L n i r m m State Convention Expected to Unitt Eegnlars With Brookhart Fac tion cn Parm Belief. Issue. Ix-s '.Toines. Ia.. July 21. Peace !? stated to return Wednesday tvtion here. 1 Iowa republicanism. i The rt'-Ktion again "the world's!. j.;eet:ng m state convention Iiert the supporters of Col. Smith V. 1"-'1""1 Mu-iii in luiii t-hi.i T 1 -1 , ... -. - t,- !,,. , . in 1M"4 dt moi rat to w su h an extent that a : ;n Iowa s'-nate seat, ! it the republican ulars" who : ,ve visrorouslv fought him for si , ( 1 1 - "bury the hat up.jii a new isuc j i .-ill cEi: and unite farm relief. Dn ring the F.rool-hart has 1 six vetirs Colonel Sghtiug to g-ilri or retain a se;u in ih seii.-.ie. i:- : 1 nvfntsen.". have no: hea ,1 irem him nor ca l!ed upon him. out ; wcuneseiay re win no s:eii a piace. oijLe p;a;iorm, rroyi:iy wnn .-en-. aTSr A. B. Cumrnira.' v:K'm he c-: featod in the June primary, nr.d v. ith oti;-r ieo"ers err t--e xartjon tr.at n.is;,.. declare:! biockhart a party deserter. Kror riisrt Lrp-es i;sTir:on. i t Ar.ei a ffairs. bv : o.ueer turn in politico! - - ; rr.unrciics caution m ine pany s pro-. I Eouncemenis concerning ine naiino.i i administration he himself nr.s fev i er ly ciitioir.ed, while some cjf the ether group appear be-rt upon a de r.un iation cf the administration for w! at lowans consider a lack of in terest in the agricultural situation. Will no candidates to be relected convention intere-t centers largely upon the platform to be adopted and it is into this platform that ardent farm relief supporters desire to write a strong agricultural plank., -recalling the unkept promise of tlie na IJsLJ'hyf'GiaB fit JfiU-ajid the juprc recent action cf congress through which agricultural legislation was further elelayed. Some de-legates Tuesday nfght con tinued to taik- of the possibility of referring direetlr to the presides in the resolution and a few r II? hoped that th-" conventic n might in clude a e-omrr.ei! elation cf former Governor Franh O. Lo.vden of HI:n r;is. freouently mentioned as a lo2e presidential possibility, httt most party leaders predicted that Pre"! dent Ceiolidge would only he referred to in oemmerdation for his national eco nomy program and thrt no future presidential aspirants would be re cognized. Ask s for ' 'work-in Conduct of Farm Business OTearv Sii2ivests National Meeting oi All" Pactions to Draft Solution. Washington. July I'lHCfOS for til'' ills 2 0. Proposed e-f agriculture -.10 v oner temporary prosper ii; but h i- -, n litrr to ripnlo this basic in- du-iry. John W. O'Leary. president of t.:e (ham b"r of Ccmni'-rc-? of the T i:i;ee- f-'v:tc-s. noe-rts in an article in the forthcoming issue of Nation's Business, th" official organ of the as sociation. Mr. O'Leary mak?s an ap--. ..pi for team-work by agriculture and bttfinc- in finding a permanent solu tion of the farming problem. "There is going on," says Mr. O'Leary, "r. nation-wide hunt for an answer, sound and abiding, to the question.' 'whr.t does our agriculture need for Ps attainment of a perman- ntly 1-erlti.tul condition?' "The re:-ult i- confusion without c-1. The hunt erf. harrassed by the futility cf it all. first ojuestion then itnr -ign the plans and motives of one ;-. .:?). eventual'y to lose faith even in themselves. The search begins to fail. "Then there i- but one thing to -o: Coil in tlie scattered searchers. e:rganize the hunt, map ovt a plan and bind the effort with the tie of dnrlen'-.-s of purpose. "Ameri. an business ,a represented ;". t)'e notional Chamber of Commerce. means business in the corn belt, the wh'-at belt, the cotton belt, the cattle country, in the west as. well r. in the cast, the north no less than the south. It needs the answer as much as does toe farocr. Th! need springs f rom i Tiurely a material interest rooted in! the knowledge that without a stable! Mid healthy agriculture there can be' no promise of economic health other fields of endeavor. ln : "And because business clows need the answer, it has not stood with fold ed hands as an interested observer be ' leu- the people groping for It among! the sh"r in tlie i iOw? e,e Its tremendous stake ias made ita party to tuuIlj . -ceip v icu csa get it quiccjy ".avu. ;uiu H.U XXI LX.C IIVUllUUi DR. JOE J. STIBAL Telephone No. 3 Gains Forecast for Democracy ' James M. Beck Optomistic Despite ! Present Temporary Reactions. Denver. Coio. While democracy as ; a form of government is at low eb'. , I throughout the world today, 'as a so- jcial spirit it is at high tide," James I W. lit ck. formerly solicitor-genra! i , of ihe United States, told the Ameri-i . - i n.j.-n'i iu t lull (iiaii l ai i uii i i :i- drea m of democracy" wracii swctit over manv nowerfui nuiiri-s . ince tlie world wnr. ns:i'; in ; -- tutorships in Kussia. Turkey, China. . wbtre mountains of clouds, blacker Italy, Poland. Portugal, Spain anJljhnn the ocean of night, were fanr";! even Greece whic h gave us the ly -he yellow lightning, and where ""ry wcrcT "dc moi-racy" must not the ":.':; n re ancwercd by long be interpre ted necessarily as a re- 'rum! les that awol-o rac-mories of volt against democracy in its ulti- i Leo vy gf.r.s layii.g a nervous burrag. . mate meaning, he declared. j One of the men j-pohe. His voice intisted that "eoverrmer.t can lie dcEKHTatic. if it is of the noon-', i people the people. I: a(ldot, tni, ,,t a . "Let us not be iiscoure' if there is a temporary reaction again:! de oeratic parliamentary institutiens. , The revolt is not against den oo- ... lC. ., pp-j pi. inemZivy'';.tixeivU c r. - a i vf par iiomeii tary lr.Si t u t io Mr. r,c,1; dscusd "Tlie Future rf jnimnidt. I)uring h.is remarks 1 uU,f k,d t2ie J)Ioc system in politic inrf the irfTcnein- ,..ip,i.;r cf p ti ro o lar re ferendums i nd pleadc d preservation of party government. Warns cf Bloc Politics. "If the present, chooo cf Hurope." he said, "which in some countries approaches anarchy, reveal-- any one fact, it is that a democrat" can on!" function through two, or at most three, political parties. nonever tnere are moro T-irtieo. i v. j a minority, crn impose i:c v ill. p- liv.i thus tlie rub- of the majority. w'ii -o ' thi is democracy, ceases, and the rule oTltei the mincritv wtrtcfr means an c-1- gary begins. "nerr.iany has at defined partios. t;ud least t was ox weil j v. recent lv almost 'impossible- to form For the i.ame reason, the of sue-ce;-.-'ive ministries : mini.-t ry. : processie o j in Frane.: has almc-bt had ihe speed of a cin ema. "T.rland alom- res f-rno! ten m'n isteries within seventeen months. In i England a few y- : rs ago the labor party, alt'icuvh in a i:-or;ty at the polls, corstituted the government. Even in America, the tendency, to el: -integrate into groups, or blocs 's of sinister importance. We virtu ally have thrco parties today, with subordinate blocs on miner and spe cial issu-s. "Let us hope that the old-time po lit ic;. I sagaeitv of the American neo- I - pie win recognize that it to -i if fhr'r f i-m i of government is to endure. t! in tegrity of the party system, through which it is possible to define meas urably the generall will, shall be re stored in al Ps former vigor. DeiaoerEcy as Social Ideal. "Popuar government ... is still, to use the words of Lincoln, 'an un finished task.' anl to it the living, from generation to generation, must still dedicate thcmalvos. for eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.' "The believer in democracy is only comforted by the reflection that uti' democratic governments have also been wasteful, inefficient and dis honest, and have added tyranny to these vices. In this age of education a democracy is the only form of gov ernment that is consistent with self res pe t. "Whatever may bo said in this temporary ebb-tide of democracy, as to the fate of parliamentary insti tutions, democrae-y as a social ideal is as dominating and beneficient to day as it has ever been. "The equality of man. properly in terpreted, is still pur ideal, but we mean thereby ity, which v not an enioecci equal-line ould standardize man to the level of mediocrity, but. in its, last analysis, his right to inequality, "In other words, the inalienable right of man to pursue own true ar.d substantial happiness, as pro claimed in that declaration means the right to the unequal, for there can be no career open to talent, or any natural justice, if each man is not entitled to the fair fruits of his superior skill and industry. "In America the democratic spirit gives to every man the hope of rising. !To this we owe our illimitable energy ar.d our inexhaustible strength. " 1 DEAD. 1 DYING IN PACE CRASHES Fort uayne, men, July 19. jacK Perrv. S5. an auto race driver, was probably fatally hurt while tuning up 'his car uciore a race nero suuuay , when he lost control and plunged i j through a fence. ri.ieno-n tiv 10. Snnnv T.i!a. mont, 2S. dirt track automobile race driver, was killed at Crown Point, ilr.d., Sunday when he swerved his car ' to avoid hitting sr. other racing nu- chin during an American Legion fiuiaui. acrmce lor Science Made by Leroy Meisinger PErrily Has Deed cf Valor Told in Saturday Evening; Post Roy Meisinger. Nebraska univer sity mar, former Lincoln resident and son of a family who were resident.-, cf Cass county for years, gave ins Hie m tne interest oi science. rode he was killed in a balloon edy in Illinois June 2, 1925. He balloon directly ino a storm that he r.n'srhf observe and record air movements' during the storm period. The following graphic story of what he and his piiot companion did be fore thfir death is thus told in a story. "Why Men Go I'p in Kalloons," in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, by Corley McDarment, r'printfd in part by special permis sion. A mg'it storm was g gathering over central Illinois. Ii was Two men in a balloon midsummer, fioated thru fevt below :e air severs! hun-ir' id aoout ten nn.es iittr area. Here way from the i:e .-tars still v.ii.':ed overhead, but the I v. o air di.tar.ce. , ,.,.,1 ntr ir.t 'as it (!ocs in the sky. His cctr.pan- ion rnswered in a surpn-ea tore nfter se-veral wordv were e-x-:';! IxMl: men talked with a bii ich; o:: c r.th'i iasm. l'restntly one of the . ! balloon 1st' ran his hand alc.r.g the e re oi Tie v.i :er - car to a o. sack ci ?.:!":. TIo s o'-.ned i:p a hand-j :rui. V,'V o 13 i :a over t!i-o ide !i--t : . ' :'o . v t y o o ic grai". v-r::. he- he 10 v-i-i. ;1 'i - pa'm sand c flat aiii" "'r : in iroiit to see ii' t! i meet it. flash lio-'-t wao pr-t.-soj upon a ;-. T- which hur.g in its leather 'ta ; up- :. rcro. amrwn.en tnr' l o'ii ii r. tec t : i y t ii : i. e ', i t:. 1"o.e nrd 1 slot of t : a - "U t. :ti !i u'.ioii-.- v; ijj'.'i.:.. ii is I i V o th e rig'it. V.rhen the light f ! oif, the radium-tipped 1 t- j wo: e! "a.sreii't sfl:l g!r right end of tho slot. The , air 1 -ga n getting cooler and more-j sar.'1 was dribbled (ut. Within a few j miri;;'L, the balloon -was on a level j the storm iou;. and a wo1; encountered, which swung g P-ei e iov.r.l the utorni c-n-A little gas was valved cut - ju.-t r.ugh t lie' k th-n ascent ami .1 the r-irmen wo: :er riding this '-ft to rid" wind for about 1 a cju c iosv c'ou- i.tcr cf an hour tho balloon wasj to the storm. The eahs of the mountains began curling up and ampirg out the stars: t s of lightning bee an. fa n i f'osl . s of lightning became vivid : rh Mir of th''.:. fr, i hnov. : In-ts which set off tf rribb valvos !:.('er. Hut the balloon bore on. e f the men in this balloon was :s the He "s:orm-ri ling meteor- . ... i M.-.t-o-t was a voung fpun't. 'poet, dor-tor of phih'scpliy, an assist-: ';:-at it: the I'tiiti'd States weather bu-J 1 rca' at Wnr-hir.aton. and n f-"mc r .' tbai'oon oS'i'er in the am y. The oth:r 'man. was a skillful brlloon p.ilrt. an Isrinv officer and an aeronaut of note. The ui-ng scientist was in quest of cer.mn t.aia on v.in.i acuon ana u.-, nin data on wind nctior. and di- , -r- i .. T j . 11 rec I ion. i nese naiti wo no ne inut valuable in forecasting the weather, i and correct weather forecasting meant that millions of dollars would! be saved for the farmers in the corn; and wheat belts. The only way the wind currents, especially the ones in the vicinity of storms, of which there was practically no knowledge. wao to go up and take notes. An airr-lane would not do. because it flies on its ovv n pov-r. The only ihtngj that rides the air currents is a ba!-j loon, and the two men were using! the only human means available to, obtain these valuable scientific data. But not all men who asc ent in j balloons go for such far-reaching ; purpose s or take the c hances of tho . storm-riding meteorologist and his ' companion. The history of ballooning i.-t fill J with hair-raisin? adventure. mu h J romance anu coiisuie-raoio trag-viy. lane- toe case oi tne st orm-ri : :o g meteorologist and h.is companion mentioned earlier. The two men were on a level with the clouds and were bearing dead into thr storm. It was their intention to float era und Heaviest eiouus anu crert tne j winds thot go into the making of a storm, ami then escape by- to an air current that would bear the i.i away. The lightning flashed wildly that night, as people who re-! call the storm can affirm. At exactly; 1 0 : 4 S p. m log book: the scientist wrote in the! "Altitude 7000 feet, direction of wind NE. Dropped one bag of sand, j Temperature "6. Taking altitude to try to go eastward and avoid low." The "low" referred tjo was the core of the storm. A small graph-lined sheet of paper iroin the drum of the self-registering barograph, examined later, showed by the ink line that an altitude of 7000 i Jfeet had been maintained for about four minutes. Then the pen had I struck across the graph lines at a sharp angle, making a heavy mark! 'that ended in a snlatter of ottIp! ink. That naner fold a vivid storv to flying men. a farmer living in the district' w here the storm struck told a board . 11 - ir. tn nr thn'mDc Th,; a terrific crash of thunder and the whole sky lighted up red. lie thought it w as somebody's barn burning. An- , other mar. swore he j-aw a red light !n the sky at abrrut -11:0. Both i men were questioiifid -closely to dis t i cover if the light they saw had the! typical yellow or bluish color char acteristic of electrical discharge, but they declared it was red. Another man said that at 11:15 he saw a red light in the sky and thought it was a meteor. "There was a big flash of light ning and a meteor fell right after ward a big red one. No. it didn't look exactly like any I had ever seen before, but I didn't know what else it could be." Everybody around in that vicin ity declared it was a terrible night "worst storm in years" Ihis night when the thunder cracked and the sound broke into moaning reverbera tions that trailed the fleeting souls of the two airmen thru the icy cav erns of midnight space. State Jour-: nal. ! (Note The do. eased young man' was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Mei singer, a member of the veil known Meisinger family of this county, and while the deceased observer had spent the greater part of his life at the state capital city, he was well known to a large number of friends in this city. j ? INDUSTRIAL NOTES Men who want good wages must give good service in return, and not a ' skimpy measure cf it. And men -who' want good service must pas as much, not as little, as they can. Hard wen k ' for high wages is the cheapest labor in the end. ' (. : r a n d I s ! o n d Yo r 1: new Capitcd theater. rtarted, on Osallala -City streets beirg paved Omaha on West plet ion. -:;ew Phitte Center street river bridgj , nea-s com- Peatrie-e 21 blocks of city street; pnvei. J Ycik Wheat Cro ipio.nrii g to handle 0 ,vrs. assoeiati-:: oOti.odo bushc lo wheat, in 10 2 0 pool. i-.arno well und -Harvest; way, in r. g of Pu ffalo wao a ; couniy. er iIo -lon -Glcnwecr Teleuhcr.e co Huml-olt Pids opened fo hard- .ri'r.cing and improving Highway .'.u!-urn Work started. recon structing St.. Pauls Evangelical Lulh- i , Ppc h er Construction progressing " cjii dam across Niojr;;ra river. l a p i ! WaVefield Xew bridge under coi imiu! uiii, tt ;o.-) ioj;c;ii Creek on -c': a : Ilighway ICo. Lincoln City limits extended. to i include Fairfax addition. Wyrot Tri-Ftate Utilities com line of SC. 000 sub-station to Ta!1." u i.o-ng lr.gli volts ! rom u yuot Ore-hard. C ii-bon Xew a e-rworhs. pump installed at Eoolc Pumper wheat crop harvested in this vicinity. heir.; Scrihner East road being gravel- ed. Peatrice New plant fo Central Co-operative Creamery company, costing ? 50.000 ne-ars completion. Omaha Storz Community Stores cliartere-u. with capital of 4J,0t'0. Falls City Wheat ed in this section. being harvec'.- T hamuli New n 'Ccuntv Tribune,' est ?wspaper, "Burt abiislicd h:re. Shubert $2r.0o0 bond voted, for new waterworks system. Blair New bridge nrono3ed. over creek on "B" line. Gothenburg Re-modeling in pro-1 grt-ss. of Our Lady of Good Counsel 1 Catholic church. ! I Lincoln $1,600,000 Corchuskcr' hotel completed. Wolbach Work city streets. started, paving rew street Lt htin: s- tern being installed here. Neligh Local station paired and improved. bein; re- Arnold City streets bein: travel ed. j Falls City Chase street being paved. Loup City New white way system being installed here. Republican City Contract let for digging ditch from new well to con nect city water mains. There are 2.1000 miles graveled road 35 miles of praved roads roar's. and 1C0 new modern btiages in Ne- braska. Loup City New school building in District under construction. Davenport Methodist church be- iuS painted. Tavtor Npw -Kvh t.clica I church dedicated. Bridgeport Ceveral eity streets to he graveled. Fort Laramie Alfalfa yielding a to r lira i A Public Auction of Extra Gccd furniture, nearly all new, will, be Held at tlie Va5!ery Sales Pavillion in PiatLsmoi:!!, Nebr., on Saiu at 7:15 P. M. a iiine fo bzy re-?! Fu.r.'lu-? ir; yc sale, es ? mu?t Ic s?hi and Lr If ever there was price, come to this yoa if ycu have the best bid This Sale Consists as Follows DuDtOid vith rr.Ui lsz. Rockers. 1 2 1 1 6 1 2 Library Table, gcci c.r, Rca! good Dining Ret:n Tr.!:.:c r-rcl Good Chairs to mslcL. .'Ciscr. e::cr: Fuit sire Bed: good piig re 1 Gas f.ovc, :?e:i 1 Kitchen Trb!e with porceLin Lop. 1 Cup3bc2rc. 1 Congebrm PLurj, Sxl2. 1 1 ivjg, c .. Sever:.! o Bridge Lantp, L!.and new. Many clr?er rmcll articles that are in the heme ".v ill to tela. je. Ovrner of the Above REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. 1 heavy harvest in this icx-ality. Long Pine Contracts lot for con-' struction of new Long Pine south j highway project. ; Prielgeprjrt for this city. -New hotel prepjoeci Neligh Ncligh Lumber, Grain & Coal company shipped mixert c-ar hogs and cattle to Omaha recently. Filley Good crop wheat predict- e-1 for Perkins county. Nebraska City Road to e buil: between Nebraska City state park and Chadron state park Oakdale Contract let for grave 1 ing 2 miles road east of Oakdale on line of Blue Pole highway. i Wolbach Bumper corn crop pected in this locality. e x- Auburn Grading started, buin-Tecumseh road. oti Au- Wymore Paving contract s: for district No. la, heaviest 1 section of city. ;IH:U arlP- Those who have ordered copies of , the Delineator r.nd Designer at the (Bates Book and Gift Shop are nrred to call fcr name pro: intlT. 1 ne rrocLamauon Has been Ser.i Out Who Raw for the Biggest Ten Days Price Reduction Lver We are al! going lo do something for F:attsmouih people and the surrounding peoples in our rr.aa rush fcr a clri up of our ctocks. In Flour and Feed. WE have just unlocked the back doer of our warehouse and are ready to load your cars and trucks with any and many cf the bcot brands of Flour regardless of cost or profit. You will have to hurry or you will be left out, as these bargains won't last long. OLD WHEAT FLOUR Western Maid, 43-Ib. cad: Star brand, 48-Ib. sack . . Three Bees, 48-lb. sack . . Rose brand, 48-lb. sack . . All Flour Guaranteed Othei scocs in our line at lino or Do your trading in Plattsmouth it viii pay you. Come early and stay late. We will welcome you. Come! We Deliver Anywhere in the City FLOUR AND OfHte Fhone, 626-2 Rir?5 re 'i i . I 1 :c i '.o on ll. :ev. I wcrr.m - ? T r i U3ca very n..uc. Lr c i 'iF t. . 9t 2 SIOLZIT P.ADI0 WAVE cahpiho Hoovzr. tali: Minroopoii wave .-. io,th oil: or sf. torn -it in:i.. J uly 2 0 . A ...rant-d Mi- -p..l i UK 11 1 (! WA.Mh. Miii Tm day t' by I lei be ri . e . by ih. . us tl I v co i. oi". l et- v. a i:. op- !i - radio 1 looucao-t an si at it n i(!dre-:;s HuOVvi, :-e r. . ary of coni:i: to e-. Ly .'.p-proj ri'-t ing the- wave hii!,th cf 2fiG.ii u;-t T3 w hie h had m i n h--iMied to KPilC. tlo- itj ietl "f tin- Mlou.'.on Po l-I'ispatrii. at HousJ'Mi. i Tex., VA.MI) rec ntly -'lirr-cl :iprot( ii i as the hr-t ;;; t:f:i in tlie imrthw.-t ' - iu.r.ge from ti.- aslune d wav- b no i li - . It formerly broadcast cn i'4 4 . meters. J lie t' tr. trry-" aidre ss was giv n oe: hMare th" co:iv nt-.cn of the t'niit d Kioto- P ague of iooal building ar.d loan ass: hjt;on?. TT,VC POLICEMEN P. UK ILIO: Muskoge Mutko.-v-e- Ok la.. Juy .0. Two i'i di t - -co i vs r;i n loe-t in a hct-1 h a:.'l o! et : t 1 of the ep tec : niily this no'iiiiio' o -i e io lit p rsons. Out iv..-.. Paul lHis, was t hot in the should r by P .: .' o!h:ct rs before lie was coptur--1. '1 he oth' r o"i- cor. es Co.rmak. v t-s t. ( t n it..o::i a stru Ti- ii w : : o - vo - ihnat till -. f .id. 1 o'clock per s-ori I.U-: t into ti: nd to'-k an i '.,ll'T- tio- '. i : i ( 7 0 C i f .- in : r. illC." : io re ;ing g:. is at io ?;d S2.09 2.40 o or 2.25 f'nri wonceriullv low nnccs. FEED STORE Rettclence Fhorr-, 25