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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1928)
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1928. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE ( FINELY STYLED FINE WASH FABRICS ARE ULTRA-CHIC THIS SEASON ' -r i . : . , i-:rf- V-,w "5 7 HA 'I a (!::!-. frmii t!i. 1 1 . i -1 , to t'.- i.. ,,f wa!::il.!o v.-:it- 'l iirif ;is w ht n tl.c ;j::i;1m.N mt- lion in.';.::: iiea!ij'.'ai irs f. tlie I. am Me. w.. rka.h.y !t;a t Tia is a d part- me;:f it, ,!i.-;;:i, t ,.uiv:-1 t t'r.a i!-- voted u the .ii-;.h;y ,.f ti e i;i:r. ft.i- tnal sii!.-. saiins othvr esthetic textures. Witt-os the evul'-.tj, ;. ,,f the iai-.ie c'!;ni;s ari l tah n.-itt-riais of y. re 1 ''' ''' t!';;! !y textured atol inarvclmi-.v " "'c'S!', Iicse .lays !: hi;.i it .iiih.nlt to .-las .a:'y th.-ia. Ir i- iii'lee'l !. u ihierin u ;;:!! throw a "wa!:.""'K" f;e. t !o:i as imw is. Were it f- r ih... reaurli; phu- M'ti an.J sit.s :.!.!;: 'twou'u seem ;i ss if one had in:.dw-riet.l!. wa:;.-Iere.! j into the liepat M::. ;.t of c.-s:!i,-r silks , an' formal weaves. TI.i re is that e.v;liUi!i ti- ahei;t the i;:e !er:i sheir en ti-a i I'ii; ! s. viily washable broad e'.!i' s t : n? ''.j.eii :i!ui f HI i;SKlP'tii oi;es. I!!e-.',ie the i.e-.v ra.vi-n novel !i.s. wl.ieh J.elie '!. ir origin. If they are not r-:.!!y ;m 1 trrJy silk and all that, sowie of th'-i" ;:tv i;-.;i;e ls.t";::. "TUEKEY TALK" IS OUT Tilt key Talk" lias just b-.-n 1--sn u at the ajrricitlt nral (llesre for the b'-iofit f the Xebra.-ka j"n-.; 1 who are int-. rested in rnd-inc: iiu-k'-ys. The new circular i.- a j-uppb. -nuiit to the regular bulletins that have ben out for some time, and e. arrival came at jut th. opportun time. Turkey profits can be assured '"if we can raise them." the b;illeatt!i states. Turkeys used to be cnmin.jn in the state, nut poor hick with the little turks has discouraged ki mur.y people that tii' den: a ml for tu .Lev is always trreat.-r than the suprly e;. h fall. The airri ultural college has en sin cessful in it- attt inpt to raise tur keys in confinement, but it has em ployed stiict measures of sanitation a;.d it has keep the younc puits yarded away from the old birds and from chicken-:. A few farmers hi.v.-c- pied ih" methods of the erdle-e and ie.-n successful in eastern X braska. The r;.v circular lists a probabie cost of a Iittie over 2 per bird at m.;rkt tip.it time, iferfpfore live tur-k- ys have brought from thirty-five to forty cnts per pound, and ta.e our:z birds ordinarily weight i'rom ten to twelve pounds. Anyone .-an f:srure Tie pos-ible pr.fit. provided the turkeys are rai.-'-d. net lost with blackhead or otii'r di.-ea.-es. Among the gifts for Mather at the Bates Book Store are special Mother's Day Boxes cf Candy, franed Mottoes, Pictures. Stationery, etc., etc. f .- Vy.v: J ? v 1Y 4 V ... :. x V 'W m ; ; " U ,,' u u r :: i RESERVE THURSDAY NIGHT May 17th, 1928 Blondy Baughan's Harmony Band of Lincoln will play for in Lesion Bid?., l-ir tJl & 6. B-E C H h Is S3 ia DIE Th- new Mode! A fully equipped Ford will be given away at this dance. Secure your tickets now for choice of Coupe or Tudor. Tickets cn sale everywhere at 50c. S200 of Proceeds go to the Crippled Child Movement! '..y' 1 i i . f.r lh..v sure !k t!n part. Htsitli j they have the r.tldeJ aJvaiitML'e of he j inu !e;-iia!ie in price am tl.e j ;:-h: I. n r fur-'-r tliat. j N.. (.i:!v arc the ut'W cottons ate! I r:!.!.s :i:cctin.u favor in the eyes ot j tiic hauie coin ure hut the woman uli. j ,!..es her own scwhiu is tinduis infl n;U in;ii r;:, inn in the beauty ami su i n-riurity of the new weaves Theif s ; t; ... attractive frock in this -ictt'if- j f,.r intaiice. It is tnatle after a verv ! sitiij.!o. yet cxeeeilia!y modish par j tern. on,. eav to obtain at vour ut-'h l"r!io.(l tore. Tiie material is hai.i'.-naie, waliai-le silk aiul cotton fabric mixture, which lends itself ch.irniinzlv to afternoon wear. Of course it is a flowery print, for prints j.ave coiLpletelv captured the fanrv of the smart world for summer. Since cottons have assumed su'd unmistakable style significance, it is in keepine witb tl;eir prestige that ths y be made up as smartly as are the more formal materials. " JULIA r.OTTO.MLKY DONATION TO PUBLIC LIBRARY Tie' Public Library ir in receipt of the following; list boks: 'Beyond Khyler Tass," by Lowell Thomas. '"League of Nations," edited by S. P. Dusrjran. "Casual Wanderings in Ecuador," by Nile?. ' "Farm Life Abroad." by Branson. "Adventures in Arabia." by V. E. Seabrook. 'T.eyor.d the Utmost Purple Rim," by E. Alexander Powell. '"Lanterns Junks and Jade," by Merrill. "Emigrants," by Jnhan Boijer. "D.niirhter of the Samurai." by Etsu Susimoto. "My Lady of th" Chinese CotLrt yard," by E. Cof'per. "Prince of Malaya." hy Sir Hugh Clifford. "Autobiography of Andrew Car negie." A donation from the Carnegie En dowment association for internation al peace. This first installment of books is tc form a nucleus of a shelf of books to be known as the International Mind Alove. The association will continue to stnd a few of the latest books (baling- with foreign countries at regular intervals. . This is a valuable addition to the I travel department as well as ron 'taining the latest fiction pertaining i to international affairs, and will be ; of much value to the librarv. Have you anything to "buy or sell? jTry a Jocm&l Want Ad. Plattsmouth BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f 4- For Sunday, May 13th -I- ,. By M. S. Briggs . V Golden Text: "Behold, thy kinp coiv.eth unto thee: He is just and bringeth salvation." Zach. !':f. The Triumphant Entry During the life ami puhlij min istry of Jesus Christ, he had ever ex erted an influence over the disciples and all his followers, and this was in order that he might have time to es tablish especially in the minds of the little bands of disciples, who ulti mately became his apostles, and the or.es through which he must pla.e the plan of salvation of the world, and to have allowed the recognition of the people in the way they chose and to crown hini king, would have had the effect of interfering with the proper schooling of the disciples who were to carry on the wi.rk after he had been taken awa. for he came to give his life a ransom for the re demption of the world, for mankind had forfeited their claim to everlast ing life by their sins, and this by disobedience and they hall no way to redeem themselves and would be un able to attain eternal life otherwise. Many was the time when they would have taken him and. made him their king and especially during the year of popularity, and so ear?. est were the people in their effort to do this, that they compelled him to seek out places of retirement, where lie could consult with the little band of di iples. and even then the people anx ious to listen to his gracious words nought him out and monopolized the time and opportunity that no tine r occasion was allowed for such in struction. Tells of His Coming Death A number of times did Jesus tell f his coming crucifiction to the dis-. iples who were unable to receive it. for t hey thought that if He were in deed the ery Chri.-t. then be cm Id not be killed, but tin y must - learn the lesson and the plan of the Father before they could st rve as missionar ies to the world which had been lest through sin. Therefore, the Master had repeatedly spoken to the little band. He had taken Peter. James and John up into a h'.gh mountain. where he was transfigured before them, and had conversed with Moses and Elijah regarding the coming cruciliction and for what purpose it was to be accomplished. He charged them that they should not tell any one until alter tne i rucinct ion. and thev could not understand w hy this was so. and kept wondering until after the things occurred, and Jtsus was risen from the dead, and had af ter the period of his staying here for the giving of added instruction to the band, ascended into heaven, there to be with the Father, did they under stand fully the plan of the Father. Having thus prepared the disciples. as best their limited understanding would allow. Jesus then prepared to allow- the- people an expression of their desire for declaring him their king. It was at a celebration which lasted for some two weeks that the demonstration was to occur. The Master and the band of disciples were in Berca, which is on the east side of the Jordan, and were coming back. and had walked some fifteen miles, arriving at Bethany, where he made his home with Lazarus and the two sisters for the night before the time of the Triumphal Entry With true significance Jesus sends two of his disciples from Bethany tc Bethpage. with instructions to get a colt of an ass. oil which he was to ride into Jerualc-m. the selection ot the-animal on which he rod-, instead of a horse, was that the horse was a symbol of war. and the ass was the symbol of peace. As they came, the people, hearing of the coming, were out en masse, and spread th"ir gar ments in a way that the Son of Life might ride over them, others cut brandies from the trees and strewed them in the way, to do homage to the prince of life, and as he came they shouted with loud voices. ''Behold the king coming in the name of the Lord" and "Hosanna in the highest." and when some of the people in high posi tion asked him to hush the people, he replied: "Should I command the people to refrain, the very stones ef th" street would cry out." Then he cleaned the temple, for the people had debauch d it. and he said: "My Father's house is a house of prayer and you have made it a den of thieves." This was the sec ond cleansing, for had not the .Mas ter before made a scourge of small cords and driven the people out of the temple, when he found them using it as a place for the robbery of the people. Determined to Crucify Him The Jews who had been using the tempi4 of God for mercinary purposes and making of it. as Christ said, a (ien of robbers, were greatly incensed at this action and immediately began a determined campaign to get posses sion cf Jesus and to kill him. We will study in the coming lessons bow the scheming bribery and murder was interwound with the affairs of men. that they might put Him out of the way. They did hot know that in thus doing they were taking the life which was to be given for the sal vation of the world and even them selves. The ones who were thus scheming to take the Master's life, were enacting one part in the trag edy of the ages, and which should bring life and happiness to all who would believe in him as the only be gotten Son of the Father, and the savior of mankind. On the day we were writing this synopsis of the lesson for Mother's day, we visited the Bible school at Eight Mile Grove and found that school under the Rev. Ltntz much in terested in the lessons, and a verv live and prosperous Bibb sihool as well as churt h. Think cf thai Yes. Sunday niarlt--cf that beautiful i u established some y which is a wor.derft1: the be.-t friend of r Renumber your given her life f"r ' swercd the call "-i sv.er sooner or later, the wearing of a wh! sake, and try and m pun and spotb-s as she is still living. 1 wear red flower t tion. hor.or her with if v.-j" til In reach of li ner a message a b" call or a tt Irgram preciation and mak this day set apart th-.' mothers of our h. and dead. "Still through th of me r.iory. I see her sti.r:'!ini: of yor Fr. me.! in the 1;- kitchen doer, i b r cancb hi-!'. w Iconic i . I ier eyes v. re h: of the sea. When twilight had b art:-! l! )f b.ve. eat h day loved her mote For she tilled lit feet harmony Our ""OI- nr - V w 1 'i- anr.ivvrsary ... v. hie': v a rs sine; . and recognition of ::. his mother, r. I: she has : and has an a i! :nu: t a n :. ''Mr her by :lo ' er for her Vi.ur lif-- ;;S ;!'i;-. If th'.i'-.kful and :'. In a;Mi pres.. nee. -:f not. send r. a tel phone v. !.. :- your :,p h -r ha ppy o" a tribute to ' both living ;tcd I er j HOLD LAST SIHVICES j Frem Monday's Tai! -j The First Meth-'d: - eh'r.vu w;is ! tli!-d to its capacity ; -tt rduy aft-r-' noon at " o'clock to "cmi the liin-it-;-; l services of tht :.;t- Mrs. Karl Kmbt rry. one of the n-tin.s of :'!' terrible tragedy of Fr- ':t : i-.-';t. Tin many friends and n-i-. b.-rs gat h ft d to pay their last rt-spt i : - to i! y..;:-; woman who bad mi ni.it nl v b- , -. taken away from her !.-.. it- :.d i..m ily. lav. 11. K. Sort-T. otov ,t- ih. church, gave a short --mm c:i com fort and hope to the i , ;. ; v. d fam ily and friends and a!- ga. e ;-. -h !''. skeith of th life of ih.- ytmng wom an who had lived her iintim-- in this community ami wh-r. th-- story c f her life had-ber n so su ii-r.ly brought to a termination. Mrs. K. H. We -cot t n-.c two num bers duriner the s-r . "Uok of Ages" ami "Je-i;., i'ai i: All." At the com lusi.-n of th.- st rvi-.-e. the body wa - laid to i -' in the Oak Hill cemetery, where . ie -ge ntir. b-r of friends formci t!" rt'e- and attended the short s- . o-e ai the grave. The deceased ladv was a dnuuht- r of Mr. and Mrs. Willi;"-. Meitdenhall of this city and was n arried in S-p-tenjier. l'.'2f". to Earl : :nberry of this city, who with the jaren's and - . eral brothers a in! sisters survive- her untimely death. JOHN USZOVIZ BUPJZD From Monday's 1'uiiv This nioriiine at 11 o'clot k s: h"i t funeral service w;i held at the Sal tier funeral home at 4th and Vim streets, for John Fszoviz. tl. ag-d Hungarian, who Friday night mur dered Mrs. Earl K: -.berry ami liars Tains, and the;.- tinning ihe gun on himself. A short prayer service was held by the Rev. O. G. Wiclmann. pastor of the St. Faul's church and after which the b.-dy was taken to the Oak Hill cemet. ry for the inter ment. The deceased bit no relatives in this country as far as could be ascer tained and the services were unat tended and very simple as the hist rites were perfe.rm--d for the unfor tunate man that Las gone forth to face his final judgment for the trag edy in which h- had been tin.' chief hgu re. IH ON CAUSES FIRE From Tuesday'? Daily This morning the residence: of Judge James T. Hegb-y en North "th street had a ( lose a 1 1 from destruc tion from fire and only the prompt action of the son. James Jr.. saved the horn- from a very serious fire. An electric iron had been in u- and b ft turned on while the menibt rs ,f the family left th home. Jimmb returned later and finding th.- hou filled with smoke an;! the elect ris lights out of service, started an :n vestigatiem and making his way by the- means oi a Ma.-hliizht. d.si.ov ered the iron that had started the ironing board to smoubbui mr ami securing soni' va'1", sonn liad the tire out and the damage checked with a very small b.-s alt bo consider able smoke had gaihr-d in the rooms of the home. RECOVER TRUCK From Tuos.lay's I ' n i : Th- Ford delivery of Ib-stor Sr Swat. k. h-'re sonietim- Suti'h covere-d ystr:::y truck being found Ih) ward strut wh abandoned by th--driven it from this not damaged and ' Sweater that memb' family had left in th lief ore was found that the person f-1 was a gentleman in did not damage the of the property of ' The truck is now ba :ng the usual daily streets of this citf. 1 rin i: ot t n.f i: rm vvhi'd; was -tit.en y right, was - - at Omaha, tin y tile police op. re it had be -.-n. party thai had ity. The car va he blanket and rs of t he Best ir 4 truck th'-- night here. Indira ting aling the truck the fai t that lie car or take r.i.y he truck owner, ek home and .io dozen over the BAKE SALE SATURDAY !' Tiie Ladies' Aid society of the. Christian church will hold a bake sale at the office of the Iowa-Nebraska light and Power comp.iny, Saturday, Mav 12tJ. 192S. ial0-ltw-2td COMMITTEE. China-Jap War Seems to bo Im minent in East Premier Tanaka's Gesture to Diplo matic Missions Believc-d to Indi cate Tckio's Serious Plans. l."v n,n. )!,; j. Jtipan and 'hir.a l.at ci.-nn- to the point where a d elaration of war seems imminent. An actual tat" of v. a' far- air gdy exists, for there l.i.s beer, heavy lighting be tween tiie Japanese troops and the Chinese nationalists in Shantunn provit-c.-. A Japanese atiny division, r.unibi r ing from 1 "..' . i to lS.oioi nieli. await? the sanction of the r.iperor .to proceed t Tsinsrtao. on the Shan-'t't!-.g pit ltitisula. The Japanese mil;- istry lias already approvt tl the ntove i m.t nt of tilt -e trc-ops. ' The . si ablishnn-nt of a n- utra! 7ot:e. -r.ibra.cing an a r--f s,.- ?i tni't-s on t iTh-r side of tin Tslnfu TsimrTao udlw; . was a rr.iriged b.v the .I:.pa!i--e gent-ra! in comnn-rd. am! tb. Chin- s.- 'ttips wer.- o-df. -d to w : - hdr; .nt-ide this. : Th-is-uance t'f a pr "datiiatit .i to t -i is f , ! "t brought !' taliatory u.t a -tires by I the nat ionalisT -s. who tlrtil on a Japanese regiment it. a northern sub urb of r.-infu. Sattle Kagir.g. A e, ,..;.. t . g.gt HI-t J t ' V. S U C U . til'' Jnnan bb.winsi' up an ainmur.iti-.n tl''n:p. ttit'.g fii't to tin- b.t-ra- ks and ca rry It.-.- on a tie:', or. nsive. Tln-:jati":v-l-t att-ickt d in h-rsre numb, rs ab-nc :!o wlo-i line of tin. lailwa-'. I'ekin ad vie - say that the b-.-ttb w ts : ; e. : n i: at 11 Tiiesdav morning. mt ("Tails a to the casnai'i Wt lacking. Fr m Snai.e.l-.ui came w hat was cor-idef.-d a leliabb- lejioit that tb--ov rvvl-.t Ini'ug l.aTit-nali-t troops had su : rou : : : - 1 1 the Japan-t-s. numi- vivr-i ' i o; j, ,s. in tiie S'nantun. cap- ,: I. . R?iiways Congested. ; niiiiu itit iil;:!ly it was stated iron; Tielit-Mt that tl-- Fensti nite W re ri-pitiiy imvi?!i: nori !; ward. th- bulk -f this : !!!; bavins' already n ac!.-l Shib t'hi.i Chun r.g ( Client-w in . ; 'hihiii province, 'i'h- riiilways were coiige.-' tl ami pass ng-r tra ffic on j tl; I 'ukow-l'ekin railway was ton- i i- l. Missionaries were vacuating jTsanechow by road. Tin re was a immense conceptrn Jti:.n of i. at i-.::al;.-ts geing on s-mtli of Tsinanfu. I Furtle r wot-j from Tokio was in !i I eat jv of the siiinificauc attached tt tn- serious situatio' in China, for rnmier Tanka in'- 1 the dipb- mat:-- nnssions of Great llri'ain. I'nit j ed Stales. France and Italy to th- for ! inn office and mad explanations of the- dispatch of Japanese troops to China and conditions which neces sitate,! this Omaha Ibe-News. HAS WINDOWS PAINTED Front Ti:e-'a:.-.s T'.ii'.v Miles Alien, the nti rprising sh'- r.iak'-r ami tb-:.le;- f south Sixth st fet t late last w -t k. ha-1 the two show- windows painted ami decorated whiih makes the place a very nice place to display his goods. Mi!-s who has he n in bu-ines- t ow for over a year, is well pleased with the excel lent business which has come to his store in th- line of repairing and the sale e-f stock. Th. exe-li!it tr a tin nt which h l.as givep. li is ctistomrs h;:s been one of tin- reasons for his succ--s. RECEIVE FINE GIFT Mrs. C. 1.. lit rtt r of this city has been most pb asar.tly rt-itmrJi' it -i on. th- near approach of .Moth r's day. by In r two .grandson?. Unrol l G. Men iter of I, os Angeles. California, and Carl' W. ht-rn-r of B-ll-.n w Kar.sas. Harold, who i-" an expert 1-akt r sent the grandmother a very beautiful take that was appropri ately decorated for th- coming event, v. hib- Carl remembered the "grand motl.tr with i tine detric percu lator. -Mrs. H rg-r has h.-il the ci-.r-nf the boys since their baby hood ami has been th'-ir moth r as well as s:randiii'th r through tlusr years and tii r m.embt ranee from those nt a dis an-. is very much enjoyed by Mrs, n.-ri;- r Mid a most fining re membrance of the day. HOOVER AND BRUCE AHEAD Ii.iliim !. . M;.y v. -With approxi mately IOC rural precincts yt to be bard from tonight in the statt's te tal of l.l'if.. result- .f Maryla.iid's primary rltcth-n ye-tttday Hoovtr still swelling his majority on th' republican pr-sid-ntial jr f-r ntial ball..', and S. nat..r William Cab.-U I'ruc an nvt rwh. lming favorite for it -nomin ition in th'- li'inncia' ic se-n-aftiial rac-. 7dr. Hoovi r had p'-l!''1' 22. ."."4 vot '-s as against 4.01 for an unln-struct-(1 deb-gati r. to the Kansas City coi:vt prif.n. whicli virtually guaranteed him Maryland's nineteen dt-Ig:tt-. . On the democratic side of the primary Senator Bruce swamped his opponent . Mrs. Virginia I'tters Parlrhutst. by n-arly nine to one for the senile nominati.-n. BRAZIL RELIAINS ADA3IANT G-neva. May S. Leaatn- of Na tions optimists rtCiivt-d a de finite setback today with the arrival of a net- from Brazil to the effect that that nation had refused to change its mind about its withdrawal from the Geneva peace- institution. The government at Rio de Janrriti notified the league officials tliat nothing had occurred to justify any alteration of its decision to resign i from the b ague. This decision, re .eeived in 1020, followed refusal of 'the league to giant Brazil a perman j eut seat in the league council at the time; Germany was so favored. 77. R. C. TO OMAHA . Fr V.'e-1rf .-.ia v s p-.!' . This mcining ti-e m mb. rs f th-IMatt-m.m: :: po-t :' th- Worm-!.'. IV lit. t (' ! t:s c!i.'.! tel-ed the has of C i. -.'.'-t-iic- t t).;ie-r ami va : c taken to Omahrs whet'- they ate- to sp-nd t'i-1 cn-y there at tl.- hone- of Mn, Cl a:is Itiecnt- . form r!y Mrs. Kn:i!y Iicksn-n c: this city ami also for ruany yea. rs a mem ber of the lot ;il W. II. C. Th 1- v. :.s ; la i g- !ir.mb--r of the ladies ::n-k;;:g the tinp ami to 'ij.-.y tin u . 11 k . wn hospitality -i the Tun gate home and in r ! -witig the ;. -social ion with i : i: .hi ;:;: : i i-inl. t7 , rr . 1 "S f FY r. i "ir5 Jtr "so 111 iiLviid.il Li Piles Vr, Great :-tre;:gtn as votes Tvcm th.? Country Districts Co.r: In. In I! :: ..-: s. - . lay n ..' r .1 ..m. - K. W;.:s-.is ,-ariy to-lay -t ait. :-t( .: e-rt tary .....vt-r ft r the pr-oit'.;u l vol.- in i!n r-piili-iit an .i-esiii..;.tial primary. hTe con test 1 nd ile'Iop'd iiiio a foose rac as a: i !i:i.inal r turns cam- in. and it r .- v- Iloovt r v as t, i-ati. !:;-. as more precincts report-tl. vVaistoi came up ei s. to Hoovt r and th. n ;.i-s. d him. W;;ts-:i's powe r c;.nn- fr. m the court;;.' dis:-;.;-1-. Ho'-.v-:- si, c. i; most of his strt n gth in tt..- c''y s-t-cti'-ns. i j . :'..: i i .v- : f", I-.l in Imliana. In- had 1... . n warm-t! in s-:ue circb-s tha-. his attitude m farm i- -i-iation wt.i;ld f aar ag.;tm f him in tin- corn b-!t .'istri. t. Th- In-'i.a.a p: irr... ry was the ;;-st tt st if his r.;--r.-rtIi in lit- ;n:. 4 sections of tl.- cnimry.) T: v a- from 1.107 of ;'..01i prt-cin.-t s v; s: V.osn ' .'''' r . H-ov. r Woolen LTr.o"pj.tJ. Kviiiis Wooiiti u-i. .ppo-...) f..r tho ! mocratic p-in- ninjl pr : - r nc v-.te. had polbd 10. nt;r. et-s in ;;i-'i precinc: sn A maj rity was in sight for Sena tor Artli'tr 1-1. Ib bins, p. wli- s--":'-1.t : t-nc -mill ition or. th.-- rt publican ticket. In ."4 7 ',' ciuts Mobirso-i haa! 2.00. Arthur L. C'i.lioni 10. "-;0 at: 1 Sdon J. Carter S.Vs Gillior.i had mad- many attacks .a the kla-.i and 'on lb. K. S. Shumain-r. hnd f th j state Anti-S.a'.oon 1-agu--. j Albert Stump. le;.d-r in the tl.r--I way rac-- f'.'f th- democratic senate! -ial nomination, al-o w. s cn th- wa y .To a maj.'-rity viib. 1 !'.r )2 votes in 44:'. pre'dncts. Th- vote c-i his op-p.-nei.ts, stood: Walter My-rs 1". !..;. L. Williams Curry Tro Races Doubtful. The gubei natorial rac- on both Lmajor party tickets failed to develop 1 Jeait- rs wno seem-ii iit i 10 coiil I man,! a majority . Frederick K. Schortemt .-ier luo! taken the lead j among the 10 r publican contestants: for ge-vernor when ",."4 precitu't ha-! In.port d. lie had 12.r.la. Frederick ! Lan-iis was po-rril with lo.S2s ami j Thomas H. Adams, third with !".10. i Frank C. Daib-y remained in the ;van f th' seven v ho would b- the tb-mocr.it ic nominee f-r governor. Ha i ley had received 17.0!' votes in 474 prtcincts. but John K. Fr d etiik raid mad-- subs' ant in 1 gains and was srond with l-.l!'. Ka.nl H Crawford was third with ...l.-". ant the rest of th- field was trail d. Returns tr, :n th- t ac-s in w hich Indiana's i:i congr es-meii ;.r- : t kin.r rt nomination were vt it 1 w r than thuse from the races for pr sident. f 11 a tor and g.ivertior. Six It.diana representative Grt ' nwo(i 1 and !CrnM-ld. democrat- nnd J hmni., Vestal. Hall and Hickey. republicans, were unopp's-e'l in their districts. representative !Ioa;g of Fort Wayne gain d a 5a re- - e ariy i ad e vr former Congres.-ma:i Fairfi Id. 'iS rr-cii'.i'-ts out of riil givn-r 1.1 m ?,:'s to Fair''. -Id's 1: . b 1 f. '''nnrts man Wood. Fail !! nr. :1 Kliiott ah- h!d substantial eaiiy bads in U'.e iailotinc. Frank Gar.im r. d mocrat i ncum- tut. was riaiiipe- Kvr.n II. Motsv!! ,.rg bv some -icl.t hundred votes T - 'ITT. ..1.1 j in tin- arly ciunt. -. 01 1 i -1 1 i.-ni. REBEKAKS HOLD ASSEZ.IBLY Th- district assembly of the -ht.kahs was in session at Omaha yes terday and with a very huge attend ance from the Omaha lod.-- Jitni others in th- u arhy t rritoi'y r.nd toe gatiit ring one oi tne arta:t st m ier"st to the membe rs i i this r. ix.il- iarv of the I. O. O. F. Flatumiouth was well r p r- s it led at th- meeting. Missis Geid.i and Alpha Peterson, Marie K.tufnrtnn an-! Ann Lath. Mrs. Anmi JI-----, Mrs. Kil viini Bran t ier antl Miss J-.-!- ?.!. Iloh- itsoti heii.sr among t'nos w lio we re pi est nt at th'- F'-nsl -m i ! tm- a.-:s-noi . , .. , .,iss ivoi.tiison v.a.- loun- , s n. .MstricT t '.ap'am at in- ii-s-ruij i.u the Bud of Prrtmise lodge of this c.ty . u ,A. (,.1VS aft(r ,)irtht r(.ports ro feels well pleased with tne honor j ci ved h-re state and the death of stowed on their follow memb c rAtht. ,ittI vl t, has come a. a sever,; also t-n trieir lodg-' . I blow- to ti e berravetl narr-nu ua -u-otl .- T lilt a-s' .'aii.v .a : 5 eji.it.- .-vn j ; son of Omaha was named as noble grand and Mrs. Agda B- rggit-n John son of Omaha, forni-r lesitif-nt here was seb-cted as conductrt ss of the tlisi 1 ict asseiably. v-.i. ...it., it. - r.... . .- EIGHT KILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH fiiCu a. m. Sunday school. 10:3 a. m. English service. Mother's clay program. j 7:110 p. in. Luther League. j Mrs. Leroy Stewart and little s,n On Wednesday. May Ifith, there were in Omaha today where thy 'will be a meeting of the Ladies aid will spend the day in that city at ' society held at the las'ment of the tending to some matters of -business church. The hostesses will b Mes- dames William R' uner nnd Mrs. Hugo Meis.inger. ('. C. Woscott was a visitor in Opm Aratnsion day services in the Gcr- ha today to irpoi.d a few hour? lool: man language will be held on Thura- ing after snme matters. i.t the whole day May 17th at 10:30 a. ri. sale Louses. SEEK REOPE:; OHIO I.HNES A'lM O.. Mav 7. Th-.. scene o? activity of t) Ohio mine strike sit uation shifted back th- Hocking val ley today :.s businessmen cf tr- distil-, t mail- plans for the opening of sever:. 1 mine - and union official.'' oall- 1 for a g;nr.t nr-ns ni'-etirg to "set ft rth th p.'-i'l-n cf trie unb-n" to the m- tvl.r.nis. V. eary o:" the lor r strike v. hi h h:n M-rioitsly impair-d th tr - busi n s.-. representatives of Athe'is. H. ' n g ami Perry '".it ity Civics .':sst .-ia- titi.s. Hti.jliS.ri eg re-apel.ir.g .f )i--:k- i::g Val!-'- mir.'. today r.iieii A'ljti. (l-ii. Fi-etik D. Henderson in I'olr.ral.Hs to di'-cuss work. ri--,nwhi!- union officials made ph.. ns of th.e mass meeting tt) be held her- Wednesday afternoon to ir.ttr:;.-' activities of tin t ivic or-g.-.r.izat ions and of Orril Haugh'erty. uep-ise.j !ocking Valb-y sub-district piesitli-'ir. who has advocated i--tt!e-ii't nt of th-- m;r.-- sirike on a a d:;v w basis. TAZ CUREE7G IS DE:,IAiILZD V.'a.- hlngton. May 7. With the promotion of co-operation between t-omnit rii-il itidustrlal am! tinan . iiii iiite-.-e s:s of th.e country to insure ratio-. ;i prosperity its objvc'. the h t'.::'- r of corhrier o of the Inited Stats today began its sixttenth an nual lm i--;r,:i. I, w is 51. IMtTstin, president cf the frgatii.ii-.tion. in an address opening t h- session, reiterated the chamber's i-ma.i-I fir a reduction of the e-or-P-ratim income tax to 10 percent. Thi- ;p:-:ii,.n. he said, has th- sup pi rt of the- chamber's l,f'J0 member - : gan izations. "Ilntravagant s-pendlnpr of funds r:-.is-d by taxation. " he dec1 a red. 'in voiv. s a bur '.en upon the prod .:, i e r,t: rprise of our people that must n. .-erir.u.-iy reckoned with as a fa -- n trim .-ntal to national r-rospt t- EANK APPEALS TAX JUDGEMENT ! ' lit. May 7. Tin .-i:pi e me cai;r to- Monday hear it arg-unient.i in ppt nl 01 Meet iver Kilk f th Drd Slat.- bank against a judgtment agaim-t the guaranty fund for ?."7S cou:.! v taes. Tin- receiver raises s vi ral f;-,nn-Tio!is of paramount in-it!'--' in matters of this kind. lb- claims that any political sub-Mv;-i !. having a claim against a ft. tied lank for taxes due must file a 1 h'.it.i within the period allowed ami if it d"e.s not do so it is barred. li - says the guaranty fund is a : r- ;i'ur.. of the statute, an 1 in order io obtnm the benefits from that stat ute ;i i'.aimant must comply with its t erms. MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED Sp-ing Valley. Minn., May 7. Four masked men robbed tin- First National bank here of $la.0"0 late tod.-y, forcing six employes and two patrons to lie on the floor until the robliers lied in an automobile bear ing an Iova license. C. A. Gilbert, vice president lf te lie. nk. was struck over the h'ad by a wt -ape, 11 in. the hands of one of the robbera w lit n he walked into the bark tinning the holdup. lie. too. was lorced to lie on the floor. A 7.0f0 currency shipment, which liad just arrived from the Min ii, :!;' !;- federal reserve bank was overlook-d by the robbers and they passed up $L',000 in silver because it was to havv to carry away. EETTER PAY TO EMPLOYES Washington. May 7. Ry a vote of 2S1 to 14. the house today passed thf Welch bill to give an S1S.OOO,00 salary increase to 135.000 govern ment employes. The measure now g:v s to the senate. The measure car ries y increase for virtually all of the civil service employes except those in the postal and foreign ser vice. It was opposed en the floor by r.ei!-es( mat ive Wood rum, a Virginia f 1 no f-T-n t who :irf-llerl th.-t it rii.s- , . - , . f i innnait u against, poony pain in favor of tin se in high giades. He c -nt eii'l'-'l it would give a $.rt a month rni-e to a man drawing $1.:!(0 a year ;ml ?175 a month more to the man drawing ?7.20o yearly. lAISVIET COIiIIiIUNITY CLU3 Tin- Fairvie w- Community club will b.avc i m -t-ting and entertainment at the school house on Tuesday, May leth.The three act play, "Such a Girl" w ill be presented at that time Come and enjoy this treat, the pub lic is cordially invited. li-fresh-m nts sei v d. Admission 2q. I'ro- ( (is to g to buying, chairs for tho club. HEARS SAD NEWS I Tii- iittie son that was born a few ,iavs ,1S.-, to Mr. and Mrs. Sanfcrd ; f - K!kh;i!t TmJ!nmi Uvf.,, h. " - 1 in th" grandparents of the babe, Mr. i and Mrs. Hans Stiver of this city. ,Tli" liti? one died on May 3rd an I j th- bojy w as laid to rest at Elkhart. : v.-hf re the Short family have made their heme for a few 3-ears pact. Secretary K. P. Lutz of the pin:.-- nmti'h Loan c Building association. ; was at Lintoln yesterday where he 1 v-calb-d to attend the meeting of lhe state association at that place, j and visiting with friends. 6