1 !i:
PAGE SIS
rLATTSMOUTE SEKI - WfcXKLT 'JGUBITAI
i
-4 3-
in
Congressman
Morehead De
serves Election
PETITION TO THE KING
IPublic Sentiment
tindnn dot 51 A mppHnf of the I
Protestant Alliance and the League 1VI.,
of Royal Churchmen at Gaxton hall1 IMOW Being 1 CStCC!
prime minister to advise the king to
withdraw royal assent to the appoint
ment of the Most Rev. C. O. Lang
as arch-bishop of Cantenbury. The
resolution passed with one dissent-
QUAKES BLOW TJP GAS TANK
L09 Angeles, Nov. 2. Two heavy
tearthquake shocks were reported to
nave rocxea me town 01 Lompoc in
santa Barbara county last nignt,.
Record of Service to PennTe of State ing vote.
and Congressional District I 1 ne resolution ueiiarru mai n..
ana congressional iismcx is rnva, c.tIlt ,.,, wn (riven rr r.an?
One 01 Keal Merit. hurt mihliHv announced his intention
' am AJi.r rnlnMJnw causing property damage and des
Ull llCYY VsaiCllUal troying all communications.
Only meagre information was
. available, but it was said that the
Wide Interest Ie Manifest Through- tremblors caused a tank to' explode,
out World In Proposed i the concussion damaging an adjoin
New and Used
Furniture
OFFICERS HUNT ACCUSED
13-Month Year
ing high school building and athletic
club.
Reports said the first shock was like new, .$35.00.
Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 2.
While a group of attorneys conferred
today on the legal procedue to be
used on Nov. S when District At
torney Asa Keyes and seven others
frC0r0A P- ha rtiallontro argeu wim bribery appear in court
Your Attention
r arraignment, officers were search
ing for three of the accused men who
promised to surrender this morning
but failed to do so.
The five men who have surrend-
For Sale
New domestic Sewing Machine,
155.00; Electric Sewing Machine, ered are Keys. E. II. and Jack Ro
WAshinirton Thp nroram of n ' iteports said tne nrst snocK was new, .poo.. en benr. brokers: A. 1. Laskpr fnrmor
of breaking the law and disregarding "13-month calendar bv 1933" is mak- felt at 9:45 p. m.. followed by a f 155 Electric "Washer, $35.00; one head of the Lasker Finance rom-
The service that John H. More- tne expressed will or tne nouse 01 ing progress. Nearly 100 eminent second quake at 11:05 p. m. Ten power wasner, .o. , one gouu pany, and Jacob Berman. so-called
he.ul fnndtditA for rjoiof.tirtn tr commons, it lurtner cnargeu ur. Amprins have nledeed snnnort tr minutes alter the second snocK tne. wruisur, .vu. "financial wizard" of the Julian pt.
congress from the first district has Lang with inciting the whole body help the National Committee on Cal- gas tank exploded. J Three combination Book Cases, roleum corporation. It was the al-
eivpn to thf nnniA i n hot of the clergy to break the law, defy endar Simnlifieation to determine No one was reported injured, $3.00 to $!).50. legdly fraudulent operations of this
should Kive him a return to that of- the legislature and violate sacred whether public opinion in the-Uni- though advices said that the shocks One oak Library Table, $5.00; one corporation which eventuated in the
flop hv a prMt mainritr no n trih. promises made at tneir oramaiior tP(i states - favors the adoDtion of a were very severe.
uae to a real servant of the neonle. by illegally using the revised took of new calandar. The list ranges from Lompoc is a town of about 2,000
In his service to the citizens of common prayer,
Nebraska John H. Morehead has held
nit- viewpoint mat ne was merely m m
the representative of the people of rOftTI rlArllllf'C
his state and district and that their Cl HI 1 1UUULIO
wishes In regard to legislation was
the prime factor in determining his
action in congress. lie has not been
subject to any dictates from any in
dividual or group of people, taking
his only orders from the people of
hts district in his congressional ser
vice.
in Decided Slump
on , the Market
During the time that Congressman Survey by Agriculture Department' t ion. The committee's report on a
Henrv Ford. Newton D. Baker and population. It is situated in the
A. P. Sloan, to Prank O. Lowden. and southwest corner of Santa Barbara
the presidents of Yale, Massachusetts county, near the mouth of the Santa
Institute of Technology and Mt. IIol- nez river
yoke. !
Shortcomings in the present calen
dar are declared to be interefring
with modern business, and under the
guidance of the committee instituted
by George Eastman of Rochester.
ItnAripnn frrftnn SnitintAfl :l Tn nvp
ment, through the League of Nations
for world consideration of simpliflca-
Shows Price Index Drops
Four Points
Morehead has represented the first
district he has been the congressman
of every citizen of the district re-
. I Washington, Oct. 31. Prices of
riitin-i oir-r. ti- BU3r."lu.ri farm products took a decided slump
itfS, ht V during the last month, according to a
the off ce has been strictly non-parti- J d publld today by the
san. his voice and vote being raised agrlcuy,ture department.
r V .k I i "Ju. iiiai wt. Tne sovernment farm price i,
S i u0t , ,S rPle,d dropped four points from Sept
west where he was born and has
spent his lifetime.
Congressman Morehead has been
present and voted on all measures
that have come before congress dur
ing his six years of service and his
questionaire now out will be mailed
to the Secretary of State for use in
proposed further international con
ferences. The time considered desirable for
a new world conference on calendar
reform is 1929, because the nearest
Mills County
to Have More
Paved Roads
Twenty More Miles of Paving to Con
nect Tabor, Malvern and Hast
ings to Highway No. 34
Our neighboring county, Mills
county, Iowa, is to have a very notice
long walnut Library Table, $7.50. indictments
Three small Writing Desks, $5.00 Those missing are Charles Reimer
to $10.00 each. ; former investigator for the district
One mahogany bettee, $5.95. I attorney's office; Ben Getzoff. ac
two oaK Davenports, $7.5U and cused -Go-Between" Taylor, and hi
son, David.
$10.00.
15 Rockers, $2.50 to $9.50.
Seven Dining Room Tables, $5.00
to $15; Kitchen Tables, $1.00 to
$3.50; 50 Kitchen Chairs, 85c to $1;
Dining Room Chairs, $1 to $3.75.
Two truck loads of Mattresses at
$6.50 to $17.50.
Two 9x12 Rugs, $10 and $12.50.
Seven Heating Stoves. $5.00 to
$12.50; three all-over Enamel Parlor
Heaters, .$59.50; three Parlor Heat-
r in Inrfpr 50 to $7K rtft
one extra large Parlor Heater, was Has Resided in Southern Cass Countj
$155, now $95.00.
One large Base Burner, $10.
Three small Oil Heaters, $2.50 to
$3.50 each.
B.F.Hoback
Dies at Home
Near Nehawka
to Oct. 15, and at 137, compared
with a pre-war price index of 100
it was two points below October,
1927.
convenient yeat for putting a new ahlo a,,,tinn tn 0o,, ' ,,
i-alpmlar into pffect is 1923 when .... . '
ndl " " Vn " c ' ,i iem oi mat county, as contract nas1
---iJUiiuaij x ouuua,, aim viic: fe j fc - , , navinr Of tWentV "
.15 interval between 1929 and 1933 lei ior ine paving oi twenty
for the Past Seventy Years
Seventy-nine Years Old
t-si r atn nn. i.. . ' " -"-
""uu'e" s ' v! "t''',, section of the state, Cled at the fam-
ew iw ige, lly nome two miles west of Nehawka.
,u., r-
""more miles of roadway there, which X ?.tuve' uu,e"wr Friday morning at 9 o'clock following
tne,will connect up the towns of Mai-' .a.sl.,ne St"ye h.en new' ?15; three an illness of only a few weeks. He
VAf n Tr v -I TTnnrn ....'it. A 1 Oil St OV6S. I 4 tO S10. V o ll hOATI fl rCiciHonf rf lif horn Pouu
I 11 X CI UJl CX11U II (t3li Willi LI1K - ' - --. ivoiuv,! vr. UUltl il VOOC
Beds, Davenports, Duoiolds, Dress- countv for more than 70 vears.
v, . ' ' k.,- Place will be erected.
eor0 mn r fi,i,,!. qt,J Th's connecting up with the var-
can well feel proud in presenting to is of higher than average merchan-
me vuins oi nie ursi uisinci. table quality.
un jonn ii. .ioreneaa on tne "Wheat nrlrps turned slihtlv nn
job any man or woman in the dis- ward in October after a sustained
trict that had any matters inter- price decline from May to Sept. 15,
eresting them that fall within the the advance of 5 per cent in farm
fcpnere or tne onice oi tne congress- prices from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 be-
man nave felt free to take the mat-line fairlv ereneral thruout the coun
ter up personally with Mr. Morehead try. The farm price increase was ac
and they rested assured that he gave comnanied bv indications of a ereat-
it his personal attention and Ftrived er demand for wheat on account of
to secure if possible the desire of reports of short wheat croDs in Rus-
his constituent, not leaving the task ia, Turkey, and Xorth China and
to some cierK or subordinate. This short corn crops in the Balkan coun-
iact is Known to nundreds or tne tries
residents of the first district, republi- Department advices today told in
cans and democrats alike, who have! cidentally of considerable increase in
round our efficient congressman a this year's Australian wheat crop
real representative of all the people Potatoes Oct. 15 dropped to the
and not of special interests. lowest price on record for thirteen
The attention of Congressman years. The farm price was 58 cent
Morehead to the wishes of his peo- per bushel compared with 65 cents
pie was shown in the manner in Sept. 15, and 55 cents in October
which he labored in securing the 1915
passage of the bills through congress
would be needed to prepare for
change.
. ine present caienuar lacxs nxuy m. ,., , ... , ,
V " main Aacst nnl wct liio-hwflu tnrnitvn I
reduced nrires of livestock, wool .V, or "l the county and which is straight east"0' . "0 Hoback was born October 3,
" .J 1 . . J "1 11 i; iu prii n, unu iub ,nm .v, t. .,,'etS, I.TIOS, UaDy UUggieS, Uay UeUS, 1S49. in MiBsoiiri nn1 r-arrp to V.
months are unequal. The 13-month- , . nvip A1Jaamiri6 ..j af tTla ; Floor Lamps, Congoleums (yard goods braska with his parents, the late Mr
28-day plan would give each month - , .. . ' " and rugs) and many other articles and Mrs. RohPrt Hnhncir in th Parlv
-
not mentioned here. fifties. He was reared on a farm near
We can save you money on Furni- Nehawka and was married to Mis?
ture and House Furnishings and in- Martha Adams in Nebraska City
vite the opportunity or snowing you April 1. 18S0. For many years he
i what we offer. was engaged in farming in southern
CHRIST FURNITURE CO. c.ass county but a few years ago re-
tireu ana moveu to renawKa wner
he had since made his home. He wae
one of the best known pioneers of
this section of the state and was ac
tive in the affairs of the Otoe and
Cass Counties Old Settlers Associa
torn and potatoes were chiefly re-
cnoncih1t for fhe rlplin it wnc
record in support of the legislation LfntP(i
favorine his district and the npnnlpl . , , . . . I
f - i p rpr HPT lnna nnvA noun n rnnm- i . . . i i
. . i . . .... i - .. . v v. f c:imp nnmnfrr or snnirr ava nnn n rt I
ol ine great west is one mat ne raniwi hv rpnnrts that the 1Q?S nrnni ... . . ... . ... , ious towns in that countv makps
j . -" w . - iiavQ ami inf) Kamp nnmnpr oi wnoiot
weeks. The first day of the month great highway system for the Iowa
would always begin on Sunday and
people and will take them out of the
to permit the erection of bridges
over the Missouri river, taking the
matter personally In charge ni the
house and seeing that the measures
SEED CLOVEB SELLS FAST
Approximately 20 percent of the
farmers
we;; smarted on th; journey th ?Weet OVetr gT
the senate. One of these measures so hS?ba
"t--v vnuw V V tilt; a laiioiuuuiu
the last day would always be Satur- mud in fine ia? n at a .very low
dav the twentv-eiehth. It is also nro-.cost compared with the paving costs
posed that, for the interest of in- of other years. .Telephone 6 45
dustry and workers, irrespective of!. lion- H- A- Darting, of Glenwood, south Sixth Street
where the anniversary dates fall in jormer state senator and now mem
the week, the new calendar would ber of the Iowa state highway corn
transfer present holidays to Monday ; mission, and who is one of the most
euiiiusiasuc Doosiers ior tne new
bridge here, was at Ames when the
paving contract was let for the new
thus giving
"week-ends."
everybody generous
'Canned, Radio
Airs to be Desig
nated as Such
ENTEETALNMENT SECUSED
Federal Board Decrees That
nonncement Shall Be Made
on Each Number
An-
Entertainment for the Legion's Hon beins one of the character mem
Harvest Festival has been arranged bers of the organization. He was well
Frr- inrliuhn o- crime nf irta fiocr Ifrinu-n i XTi-. ,,v,. ni AMA .
work an,l i miir-V. r.- e..... .... miuii h ..J.aa wucic
A r : "" radio stars, to be offered the public often visited and transacted busi-
in connection with dance music and ness
big door prizes for an admission He was a member of the Presby
charge of only 10 cents a person. terian church and Modern Woodmen
1 o rooct rAnoTnii . , I vu iuvuauuj 111115 UL JllJXSl 1LU.
o7o.I X, t 4 V- llocal team that is Plenty good enuf He is survived by his wife, twr
w i, T' a concern which j jq foow the radio game regularly is daughters. Mrs. Elsie Hemphill. Ne-
oT 7 . ,, 7 v-to appear in clever song skits and al- hawka; Mrs. Gertrude Anderson
kJIIT , v. u p V 1,da though not an imported attraction, Union; and four sons, Oscar, G. C
I" , . Ifa" '"i ly they will please the public immense- and R. Bruce Hoback. Nehawka and
price at wnicn tne paving wa3 se
cured.
This contract was let to the Little
Construction company, one of the
satisfactory. The; contract was let at
a new low price of $1.S2 per square
yard. - This reduces the cost of pav-
Jing a mile to approximately $19,200.
iy.
been sold eating "canned" mnsic. A new gen- letting Tuesday at this new low fig
the state yer u .luc ""f"1 ure, which is the best bid ever re
hrwWo Kill no.ln ,.;kl ,. I allu lc
Minn aV rt .i n statistics. In other sweet clover seed
1155 ! Jf l?ai WlIi Utates the movement is faster than
snnjii raii mc llci al LUIS yiaw UIIU
and federal division of agricultura' I Commission requires stations to an- ceived for work ln the state is at a
nounre cieariv ine rnararrpr or an
make a lasting tie between the states
of Iowa and Nebraska.
Congressman Morehead has not en-
a year ago, but for the country the
movement is much more sluggish than
in 1927.
Two years ago 45 percent of this
cumbered the congressional record ir
with speeches that sound good in L lact 9J , r,aOT1. j uS
j - . - j vui a u uvi V.C11V auu. wi&a jtcii
nrin r o n n wAon lirrlo Ktir V Kr I
25 to 30 percent. In the main pro-
on the floor of the house and voting ducing 8ections of Minnesota and the
every time a measure was brought Dakotas the average price of $4.70
up and always in the interest of his
per bushel was 10 cents higher than
people. His. record in the etrug- last year but compared with a price
gle for farm relief and veterans re- of $8 60 two years ago. Quality is
cognition has been outstanding in reported as good to very good despite
the years or his- service. damage from rains and frost, and
This record In congress as well prices have advanced 10 cents per
as the four years spent in the office bushel this year at the same time
of the governor of the state of Ne- that a year ago they declined 20
braska, is one that certainly should cents per bushel
prove to the people of the state Nebraska prices this year on the
that they have the right man in first averaged $5.45 as compared to
the position of congressman from $5.80 in 1927. The 1926 sweet clover
the first district of Nebraska and seed acreage in Nebraska was 33,
that he deserves a re-election to the 023 acres producing a total of 129,
congressional position as one of the 901 bushels. At that time the total
outstanding representatives from the sweet clover acreage in the stat
state of Nebraska and a man who
is close to the interests of all of the
people in his district.
5rvrt
IKS
x, iaj
1
j.itsirartce
WOULD you feel safe if our
town had little or no po
lice protection? You are not
safe if your property has lit
tle or no insurance protection.
When buying insurance, get
the best. Get sound protection
in a dependable company, writ
ten by an agency that knows
its business. We represent the
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany. Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
was 41G.388 acres. The acreage this
year in all sweet clover is estimated,
according to preliminary information,
at more than 450,000 acres.
QUAKE K0CKS EL PASO
mechanical
by' them
cede each program
stance, a rendition byNa phonograph
record will be announced as such;
while a loudspeaker from a pianc
player will likewise have its me
chanical paternity disclosed.
Though such reproductions are fre
quently jerred at. Commissioner O
Dewey Hoback, Nebraska City. Two
Monday night the entertaining at- brothers, Dow Hoback and Charles
traction will be Wilson Doty, accor- Hoback. San Jose, Cal., and two sis-
rliQii Qftlniet r.f TvTiTT. whn pun il rt civ- t otq lire Pmma RmltVi P.nn .TnRp
-The paving laid in Mills county this erything but make an accordian ac- and Mrs. Minnie Reed of Percival, la..
Ull .ciimmsr fnat 49 3 1 nor cn no m irorl .. .. ..
-v - J : 1 1 1 n n v talk also survive.
Tuesday night, O. D. Temple, the The body was taken to the Kars
singing barber, who has been heard tens & Patterson undertaking par
by countless thousands over WOW. lors at Nebraska City, pending fun-
will put on a program of present day eral arrangements which will be an-
ced later.
Washington Henceforth r a
!-. !1, 1 ; 1 v 1 -
listeners win Know wnen iney are or approximately $25,000 a mil
The
IF reproduce r n th ballads ecIuliVely: The dae o7- noun
the announcement to contract- a saving of hestra on this night will be the Ori
:h program item. For in- T V,' ,1 k,-, , Joles- of mahav Ev
-e i j n
The low bid received at this letting ' xv t will ho Parm(iPa .. utuc ui pc paper ouu u
is due to the stiff competition be-jni?ht. and Schreiners orchestra, of tne new noveltWS and favon as WCli
tween construction and material com- Nebraska City will play for the com- as a complete stock of picnic needs
panies. This competition has forced bination modern and old time dance, can be found in the Dennison line,
Snt Tri'vnl to " D" TemPle- the singing barber. sold exclusively at the Bates Book
cement to almost unexpected low wiI1 be back in an entirely different aA mt
jieveis. ine reduction in material program than on the preceding night
II. Caldwell, in a letter sent out in UDia "."""'"s lu,u,,,tlu,a l" old time favorites and request num-
Several good improved farms bear
Plattsmouth have been listed with
me for sale at very good prices!
55 acres at $165 per acre
80 acres at 175 per acre
160 acres at 150 per acre
160 acres at 165 per acre
. 210 acres at 165 per acre
240 acres at 165 per acre
240 acres at 135 per acre
For Terms and Particulars See
T.H. POLLOCK
Plattsmouth
LOG kl NEWS
Dr. Heinem&n, Dentist, Hotel Tfofn
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss Catherine Janda of Havelock,
who has been here visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
McGuire and also at the C. F. Janda
home, returned this morning to her
home.
Miss Irene Welch of Kearney, who
is now teaching at Phillips, Nebraska,
and has been in attendance at the
state teachers association at Omaha
is here visiting at the home of Misi
Catherine Schneider, an old sehoo?
friend.
Louis Frady, who has been visiting
at Monticello, Arkansas, for a short
time, returned home yesterday anc
drove back the car belonging to the
Luther Swan family and who will
make their home here for the win
ter. Mrs. Swan was formerly Misp
Margaret Frady.
FORMER COP IN A HOLDUP
Chicago, Nov. 1. Defying the law
he "once upheld, a former Chicago
police sergeant tonight was wound
ed, probably fatally, in a shooting
fray in which one man was clugged
and two policemen shot when they
trustrated an attempted holdup of a
cigar store.
A pedestrian saw Patrick Mcln
tyre, former police sergeant, who,
authorities say, has served a prison
sentence for counterfeiting, as he
slugged Louis Van for slowness in
raising his hands. Van, owner of the
store, slumped behind the counter as
Policeman Joseph Meyera and Ham
ilton Mackey, summoned by the ped
estrian, burst into the store.
Mcintyre fired twice, wounding
both officers. They returned the fire.
five shots taking effect. All, four
were taken to a hospital weher phy
sicians said Mcintyre has slight
chance of recovering. Van's skull
was fractured.
-T '
A.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
-I-I-l-M-M-I-l-r-I-H-I-I-!-!-
bers.
Thursday night will be one of the
nrtr.-nat.tinr, with Clglinn 117-1V tollr
r,r Lo, Q t,- , ' The power which the Iowa corn-
to great advantage. In the Saranac mission has to engage in production , biggest nights of the carnival. The
region of New York, where the hills of construction material, has played Arcadians, a leading dance orchestra,
are beset with static, the little ?ls part in the competitive fight from KFAB. Lincoln, together with
Saranac Lake 1-watt transmitter between construction material com- "Gloomy Gus" as accompanying sing
when busy, is doing heroic service. Ponies, despite the fact that it is not er will furnish music1 for the dance.
Mr. Caldwell said. i the intention of the commission to The entertainer on this night will be
In the daylight hours the big voice use tnis power unless they have to to none other than the colored boy from
of WGY does not come through. The secure fair prices on construction ma-jthe Shreveport, La. radio station, who
Saranac region is isolated, and yet te"a- . v is now on a tour of the country ap-
from the great number of hostelriesl There is also keen competition !pearing nightly at dance halls and
provided for city people in that area among contractors for work at the ' audeville houses.
it peculiarly needs music. Though present time as Illinois is practically) Friday night, Miss Agnes Britton',
vicinity "out of all proportion to its through with their road paving pro-icommedienne Uancer and singer of
playing "mostly phonograph rec sum .uu iuwb uerj mie wore oi ballads and blue songs will sweep the
ords." Mr. Caldwell says. Station this character being dine in either crowda off their feet and prove a fit
WNBZ is rendering a service to the Nebraska or Kansas at the present itlng climax to the entertainment,
ting wattage." : time. Qn Saturdav (closing) night, with
The Radio Commission asks thatl There were approximately 100. bid-!door prize award and drawing for the
right of way be given on election eve ders ort the various contracts let byicapitoi prize to take up time, enter
to the stations sending out returns, the Iowa commission in session at . ...m t. - : i...
VTTk TC TTPTT TT WTVTflAi . . . ' . . , ... . lcllll III fll I Will UB CUIUlIieU IU UlUSli; UJ-
AND lb iXiLT 114 JlLilCC-Another order renews for 60 days ai: Ames Tuesday, which means that the dance orchestra, playing from 10
cuitsim, iiuim-iu-puuii lecmucui aiiu iuno uiu najia win ue pieny mucii n m on
El Paso, Tex.. Oct. 31. El Pasc
buildings were shaken tonight by the
first earthquake here in more than
five years. The shock was felt a num
ber of places within a radius of 30
miles.
No damage at any point was re
ported, but the disturbance was suf-
training,
licenses.
experimental and
shir Dlastered ud with detour si ens dnr-l
ilng the coming summer.
Besides the orchestra enumerated
above, the Four Horsemen will play
SAY COLLEGE TOWN IS WET POVERTY POINT WOMEN'S Inieht and the Barnyard Twins on
CLUB IS VERY ACTIVE Monday night and the closing night.
Iowa City ,Ia.f Nov. 2. A com- j The committee is making final ar-
mittee of the local Women's Chris- The Poverty Point Woman's club ran gements for nightly door prizes
i oti TumnapanAA unlnn hoa hrnntrhf ITlPt fit thA hnma 4-kf Af fa .Tnlln PVlo!rk4 n,1 n . r. A V. ...111 l.A nnnnnnai1 thu
ciently severe to be alarming. Thei .v n,f t tk Ortnhor nth ioe Attr- ,icu i.
cVilr Iqatail cAvAn 1 rt J , -Vf aiicuiivil Ul VylAV.. Kit. A Wiv.- v . " ' - - v.w 11 1 S L Ui tilt; W CCA,
ouuvn. .aaicu owcil Kwuua. 1 n V T)ont "tna rfonlni-ohlo .licnktr IOUS d nnpr t!lo Prnif.ft Ipadprsi Mrs
TTI nTlnAnnl Olnl. 1 !-. -"v-c ..j . . j .
o "r. IT":-? li:V: '.u!, of lawlessness and examples of in- John Phelps and Mrs. F. Ross gave
newspaper, reported . that
earthquake was
fin M in.li Jt IV toxication of Iowa homecoming cele- the demonstration work for the month
ItJll ai 1.H p. m. , i,ro(nn Ctrn " inn "TT'nnrl nnrt Wiitrttlnn "
-.-v.
(Omaha time) from Jiminez, Chihua-i br?l"vr&n."
hna. to .Tnarpj; and Fll P9n TV,C vvuere, luey-uemauuwu.
SLAYER TO SEE PICTURE
Mexico City, Nov. 1. When Jose
did the On October 26th, 1928, several T.nn ti fpo trial tomorrow
iiuQi i-v uui uuu ui x Ainu. i nr . . i . . . . . v .-ww -
tremor was of about 30 seconds dur- aomecomers get all their liquor? nemoera oi tne ciud atienaeu tne for the assassination of President
. ..Here? University of Nebraska Extension i a rv,rr. irra niMnn
aiiuu, aim ii was rcporteu inai ai
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, severa'
houses collapsed.
JUDGE, THE FRIEND OF MAN,
Here? University of Nebraska Extension ,,,,t Alvar nbreeon. a Iartre Dicture
"And," they persisted, "can't Service recreation program at Lin- of the man he kined win look down
some way to be found before Dad's coin. on hlm f rom tne wall just above the
day, Nov. 17, whereby state and lo-! The next meeting will be held at judge's head.
cal officers could operate?" ithe home of Mrs. V. A. Besack on i The picture which is a large photo-
A committee will be appointed to November 14th. 1923, from 10:30 a.L.,,nii lo ctn'Hn o-l xr ltfAllVa and HflTTl.
XiulAtulu2 WIVJub MiUUldJ PAY suggest some plan by which friends m. to p. m. Inates the courtroom at San Angel,
. of the university can express their Any ladies interested in the work not far from where the actual assas-
Chicago, 111., Oct. 31. Judge Jy in a lawful manner, Mrs. W. J. are invited to attend and join the nation took pdace. Toral'fc first
Joseph P. Sabath, veteran divorce Dennis, vice president, announced. good project of making "Better Homes sight of the likeness came today
jurist. champions the husabnd's-. The committee did not criticize for Better Families." Bring a regu- When he entered the room to be pres-
right to claim alimony just as a wife the Iowa City police for failure to lar school lunch minus sandwiches. ent at the beginning of the selection
when circumstances warrant it. i cope with the situation, it was an- These will be made at the meeting. nf a jury to try him and the nun
ui course, aDie-DOdtea husbandr nouncea, dui compiainea tnat iowa' wns. j. j. uhaduh,
who can support themselves are not City'8 police force of seven men was Publicity Chairman.
entitled to alimony," the judge said, too small for a city of 15,000. Chief. 1
"but neither are self-supporting wlveH Benda agreed. PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS
without children." . ; -
He spoke in comment on the case!
This high rate of activity in the for sale. Full blood and extra fine
of a Milwaukee woman who had been ! basic Industries has resulted in a Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray.
. m i . . In plpff ri rn 1 pnni nmoTi nartTAiilartv.
ner ousaanu. i - J . T v. , j ct a-
in the Middle West. mu uui a
FOR SALE
elusive Dennison dealer in this vi-
Concepcion, charged as an accom
plice.
The courtroom seats just one hun
dred. A thousand want entrance. To
simplify the matter admission has
been made by ticket Issued only by
.the judge. Those unable to hear the
'trial first hand, however, will not
'be left out entirely, for the depart
ment of communications is installing
radio apparatus to broadcast the pro
ceedings, the first time that this has
Yes! its true We are selling new stylish
up-to-date
uercoafe at
We have them in plain or fancy browns or
greys. They're D.-B. big pockets with
flaps cuffs or sleeves. Full cut, roomy,
warm and comfortable. We urge you to
seelhese coats before buying.
Some verv fine Duroe Jersev hoar- Cinity. "..Nothing : like . the genuine beea done in Mexico.
115 stock pigs for sale. Paul Heil, for sale. A. A. Younsr. Murray. Neb. - Dennison eoods and you can eet them!
Cedar Creek, Nebr. no-lsw j n5-2sw onlv at th oti lr ! Journal Want-Ada eet results.
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