PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAE
MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1929.
PAGE FOTTB
Mrs. C. G. Ryan
Rejected by the
State Senate
All
Democratic Senators and Four
Republicans Support Gov.
Weaver's Nominee
Lincoln. Jan. 25. Refusal Friday
of the state senate to confirm the ap
pointment of Mrs. Charles G. Ryan of
Grand Inland as a mtniber of the
state board of control makes it nec
essary for Governor Weaver to send
the name of another appointee to
the senate.
The governor Friday declined to
comment on the adverse action of
the senate, and said he did not know
just when he would make another
anointment. Although senators in
terviewed after the rejection of Mrs.
Ryan said only her qualifications for
the position were discussed, the op
joitiou of the V. C. T. U. and of
the "Hoover Democrats" in the state
are said to have been the compelling
infiin nee that made 20 state sen
ators, all Republicans, vote to reject
thi' appointment.
Supported Smith
Mrs. Ryan, as Democratic national
ommit tccwoman. named by the Dem
orratic state committee to succeed
Dr. Jennie Callfas. actively supported
Governor Smith for president. She
had. however, always been a prohib
ition advocate and still is a "dry."
It was generally understood that
Dr. Jennie Oallafas had strongly op
posed Mrs. Ryan's selection, and that
.-he had asked that Mrs. F. J. Hirss
of Omaha, present incumbent, be re
tained by Governor Weaver.
As Democratic women led the op
jn i?-i t i. m to Mrs. Ryan it was believed
thiii Governor Weaver would name a
man for the place. It is considered
:.l:n".-t certain that the governor will
again lvwtse a Democrat who sup
ported Smith and not a "Hoover
Democrat." The law requires that
the appointee be a Democrat.
con-
Doors Are Closed
The .-Tate senate refused to
Mil' v th" appointment of Mrs. Ryan
i'i op, :i session, although Senator
t'lark Jeary of Lincoln made an at
! mpt to have the doors thrown open.
He was overrub d by Lieutenant Gov
ernor George Williams.
The eoiumittee. composed of Sen
ators Perry Reed a:id R. R. Vance,
Ke publii ais. and Harry K. Kaston,
D n!( rat. r.nmed to investigate Mrs.
I!ya::'s fitness for the position, filed
a ' ry iioneommit.il report in whbh
nothing was
s sai.l about her ability
Pice. The committee re -
?:!! t!:
:t was
"V
a past
V..t. rs
find that Mrs. Ryan is
presidt nt of the Women
League of Nebraska.
Also thai
minist rater
she was food ad
for Hail county dur-
inu the world war. That she
be "?, years of age at the
pi rat ion of the term of office
In wbi'h she has been ap
poi nted."
It. fore the senate voted on Mrs.
Ry
t r i
ti .'. communication was read
Mi
pn
'kira Clayton. Lincoln,
blent of the Nebraska W.
(' T. 1".. i:i which she denied that
pioT-sts registered by W. C. T. I.
li.ii t.-rs jmainst the confirmation of
Mis. Ryan were in her bebalf as a
candidate for the position.
Political Lineup
Th.
to r:
with
1 i a n
ote against Mrs. Ryan. 20
. was a political patty lineup,
the exception of four Repub
senators who voted with the
Democrats. State Senator John
nil:
w. r
f.i:ht
!V Se
oop.-r of Omaha, who led the
against Mrs. Ryan, was joined
nator W. L. Randall of Omaha
opposition. Senator James A.
in hi
Ro'iman. the third Republican sena
tor from Omaha, voted to confirm
Mrs. Ryan.
The other three Republicans who
voted to uphold Governor Weaver in
his choice were Senators II. C. Wel
bnsiek of Grand Island, Wesley T.
Wilson of North Platte and O.
("lark of Columbus.
At Grand Island Mrs. Ryan
fused to comment on the action
tin- senate. Omaha Bee-News.
Ci .
re
of GOOD WORD FOR DOCTORS
London. Jan. 24. The physicians
who brought King George to his
present convalescent stage from his
serious illness were congratulated by
this week's issues of the British Med
ical Journal and the Lancet. The
Lancet said that the story now will
enter an uneventful, even if prolong
ed, stage while the medical journal
said:
"Only the combination of a sound
constitution and will to live in the
patient with the perfectly coordi
nated medical care could have achiev-j
eii ine resuu.
No medical bulletin was issued at
Buckingham Palace, but it was of
ficially stated that the king's progress
had been maintained. Commenting
on this the medical journal pointed
out that there had been no setback
in the illness since Dec. 28.
i i i
FIND M0TTVE FOR ROBBERY
Chicago, Jan. 2 4. An empty purse
found 200 feet from the spot where
twenty-six-year-old Laura Buchholtz
was clubbed to death last night, has
robbery. Detectives, after examining "Fattening Steers of Various Ages."
one suspect, were still without a clue and is numbered "Station Bulletin
to the identity or the attacker, who 229." Those who wish a copy may
slugged the girl and dragged her body e cure it either from the County Lx
to a vacant lot tension Agent. L. R. bnipes or from
A railroad employe told police to-! the agricultural CTi)afe T?An,coln'
day that a man came into the Rock county Extension Agents '
Island coal sheds during the evening bounty extension Agents.
and asked to wash his hands, which
were bloody. He said he liad cut
himself. He told the employe that
he was going to catch a freight west
and police have notified all stations
between here and Davenport, Iowa. (
Your ad in
the Journal will be
read, and they sure do get results.
PASSENGER PLANE MISSING
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 25.
Headed by Lieut. Russell Maughan.
dawn to dusk flier, six airplanes took
off here today to search for a passen
ger plane of the Hoeing Air Trans
port company, missing since yester
day and believed to have been forced
down in the snow between here and
Elko, Nev.
The missing plane, piloted by
Frank Barber of Oakland. Calif., and
carrying two passengers, was last
seen over Secret Pass, a short time
after leaving Elko to fly over the
Ruby mountains. The passengers
i were 1. Ij. I'liueger, nan riaunsiu
business man. and A. P. Ames, Cam
den. Me.
Hoeing officials here expressed
grave doubt that the pilot and his
passengers would be able to sur
vive many hours if forced down in
the deep snow any considerable dis
tance from a habitation.
M..I..M..I..I..IMi..;..i..M.iiM.
4
FARM BUREAU NOTES i
Copy for
furnished
this Department
by County Agent v
-l-M-M-I-I-:-!"!
Farm Record Books.
The cooperation of the farmers
of Cass county in regard to the Farm
Record books has been exceedingly
good this year. It is hoped that by
the end of this week, January 26th.
that we will have 100 Farm Record
Books and we begin to make a sum
mary of them immediately.
rtCorn and Hog Day.
Everyffarmer in Cass county will
be interested in the Corn and Hog
Day meeting which has just been ar
ranged for on Tuesday, Feb. 5th at
the courthouse in Plattsmouth. A
day of more than usual interest is
being planned. The program will
deal with the methods farmers are
using to get the most money out of
corn and out of hogs. The corn talk
given by P. H. Stewart of the crops
'department of the Agricultural Col-
lege will deal with experiences of
i farmers who have been in the 10 acre
; corn -yield contest in which this year
Otto Schafer of Nehawka made a
'new record of 10S bushel per acre.
'Mr. Waggoner of the livestock de
parement will talk chiefly about hog
I lot sanitation and the methods men
I are using who are most successful
in this work. From this county Mr.
Otto Schafer winner of the 1928
I corn yield contest will talk about
; his methods.
! This meeting will be practical.
, You will enjoy it. The talks will
be interesting and to the point. Yor
j w ill bear things discussed which are
of interest to you appliable to your
I arm.
Good Seed Days.
"Whatsoever a mon soweth. thar
also shall he reap." that old saying
is just as good today as when firs!
given, and it applied literally t
farming methods of this county as
well as it applied to human life.
; Good seed is certainly the founda
tion of a good crop. It is one of
the far tors over w hich man has con
trol. ' He can do little with the
i weather, but he can improve his seed,
his farming methods, and his soil
! fertility.
! "Good Seed Day" has been sched
uled for this county on Friday. Feb.
'1.'. It will be held at Weeping Water.
County Extension Agent. L. R.
! Snipes, has charge of all the pre
liminary arrangements.
An all day exhibition of seed corn
land threshed seed and an afternoon
question box type meeting are fea
tures of the day. P. H. Stewart, a
crops specialist of the a ,-icultura!
college at Lincoln, will bo present
j to lead the discussion of t ie meet
ing.
Seed dealers and farm rs with
seed for sale are asked to display
samples of it at the show. Farmers
who want to buy will be urged to
come in. Local advertising will be
encouraged. Everyone is invited to
the question box discussion.
Precautions Prevent Cattle Losses.
The right precautions will pre
vent a good share of the loss of cat
tle on sweet clover hay or pasture.
Mouldy hay may contain poisons
that will kill stock. Sweet clover
hay seems to thin the blood of an
imals and cause it to lose its clott
ing craracteristic. Some other kind
of hay should be fed with clover hay,
or the animals should be changed to
another kind of roughage after two
weeks on sweet (lover hay.
Bloat is caused by the rapid de
composition of the high percentage
of organic matter in green feed.
Bloat on sweet clover pasture may
be largely prevented by starting the
animals on some otur Rreen pasture
in the spring and then getting them
used to the clover shortly. In ser
ious cases, the pressure may.be re-
jlieved with a trocar. Every farmer
j who postures clover of any kind
s should have one or more trocars on
the place for emergency use.
Cattle Feeding Report
In Bulletin Form
The report of all the work of the
University of Nebraska Experiment
Station in feeding cattle of various
ages during the past few years is
now out in bulletin from. It is called
The Jewish rite of Chaltiza by
which a strictly religion widow has
to obtain the permission of her dead
husband.g eldest brother, before she
may marry anyone else was intro-
duced in a court case iu Shoreditch,
England, recently,
i .
Underwood,
Democratic
Leader, Dies
Family at Bedside of Noted Ala
baman, Under Care of Doctors
Since Christmas.
"Washington. Jan. 25. Ocar W
Underwood, former United States
senator from Alabama and candidate
for the democratic presidential nom
ination in 1924, died at the Wood
lawn estate in Virginia near here
Friday.
He had been under constant care
or phv'sicians at u oodlawn since
Christmas.
Mr. Underwood for 30 years sat
in the halls of congress. He was
leader of his party in the senate
during the world war.
At the time of the Alabaman's
death, at 11:15 a. m. Friday, his
wife. Mrs. Bertha Woodward Under
wood, his two sons. Oscar Wr. jr., and
John Lewis, and Dr. H. A. Latane
were at the bedside.
"24 for Underwood."
Mr. underwood s name became a
by-word to the nation in 1924 when,
throughout the turbulent Madison
Square convention, each of the 19o
ballots were led off with the stridently-voiced
information that "Alabama
casts 24 votes for Oscar W. Under
wood.' Radio listeners the country
over used this phrase as a catch-line
for weeks.
The former serfator was 69 years
old. He was born in Louisville, Ky.,
spent his boyhood in Minnesota, got
his law at the University of Virginia
and found his career in Birmingham.
In 1S94 he was elected to con
gress, never to leave until his vol
untary retirement at the end of the
last term.
Framed Tariff Bill.
In 1911, when his party finally
came into power after the lean days
of the McKinley. Roosevelt and Taft
administrations, Mr. Underworld was
chosen democratic floor leader of the
house. Then followed his first great
legislative achievement the Under
wood tariff bill, which stood until
1920 and the return of the republi
cans. Mr. Underwood aspired to the sen
ate in 1914 and was elected easily.
Such was his prestige that when
Senator Martin of Virginia died he
became floor leader of the upper
house.
In the long fiiht over the treaty
of Versailles. Senator Underwood sup
ported President Wilson.
At Arms Parley.
When President Harding came
into office and called the famous
Washington arms conference. Mr.
Underwood was one of the "big four"
for the United States.
Then came his unsuccessful try for
the presidential nomination and hi.-,
retirement from public life.
Although the funeral arrangements
have not been completed, members
of the family said the body would be
taken to Birmingham for interment.
Omaha Bee-News.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS
Last evening Helen Smetana wn.s
hostesses at a very charming party
at her home on North 14th street
ai.d at which a very jolly group of
the friends were in attendance.
The e'"iiir.j; was spent largely in
'-.-.rds and at which v. most t'eligntf ii
i e.1' v as enjoyed by the members of
t'.it i.ity and in the contests Miss
Anna Sanders proved the most ?-ue-cessful
with the second prize being
won by Miss Ann Smetana.
The home was very attractively
arranged in decorations of the val
entine season and which made a very
pleasing setting, the red hearts and
other features of the decorative plan
making the settings most appropri
ate.
At an appropriate hour a very
dainty and delicious two course
luncheon was served by the hostess
who was assisted by her sisters. Mrs.
Wallace Warner and Mrs. Elmer
Lohnes.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Dora Soennichsen, Anna San
ders, Christine Soennichsen, Marie
Horn. Marie Nolting. Mrs. Lucille
Gaines. Mrs. Henry Ofe. Jr.. Mar
jorie Shopp. Eleanor McCarty, Viola
Mfisinger, Florence Thacker. Eliza
belh Nolting. Mrs. Elmer Chamber
lain of Denver, Wilma Schissl and
Ann and Helen Smetana.
SEVERE QUAKE RECORDED
Washington, Jan. 2 1. An earth
quake reported as of "very severe in
tensity" was recorded on the seismo
graph at Georgetown university to
day, the maximum intensity being
reached at 3:54 p. m. Director Ton
dorf said the earth tremors were
continuing late today and he believ
ed the disturbance was about 1,800
miles from Washington in a south
westerly direction.
Director Tondorf expressed the
opinion that the quake probably was
in Mexico or off the coast of that
country. He said the first tremors
were recorded at 3:43 p. rn. and in
creased in intensity until a maximum
was reached at 3:5 4 p. m. He added
that at 5:20 p. m., the disturbance
was still continuing.
DEATH TAKES LAST OF
LINCOLN'S BODYGUARD
Howard City, Mich., Jan. 2 4.
James H. Haskins, 84, last of the
"seven bucktails" who served as
President Lincoln's personal body
guard, died here Wednesday. The
"bucktails" were from a Pennsyl
vania infantry company. On the
night that Lincoln was shot Haskins
was on guard before the White House
jwhen' the president left for Ford's
I theater.
Journal Want-Ads get results.
ATTACK MADE ON JAPANESE
Geneva, Jan. 23. Wang King-Ky.
Chinese minister to Belgium and rep
resentative to his government on the
opium on committee of the League of
Nations, today created a political
storm at the meeting of that commit
tee by criticizing Japan for annexing
Formosa and keeping troops in Shan
tung. He charged also that consular
privileges often were invoked to pro
tect Europeans who were flooding
China with the deadly product of the
poppy.
His speech rocked the committee
so strongly that adjournment was
taken until tomorroy with the hope
that 'conversations" would mean
while find a way of avoiding an open
rupture.
The Chinese, he said, considered
Formosa as a land torn from the
mother country by an action that was
contrary to the principle that any
people has the right to dispose of its
own political destiny.
FOR RENT
SO acres rough land. 40 acres in
cultivation, balance blue grass pas
ture, with good running water. Well
adapted (or dairy, hogs and chick
ens. Close to Plattsmouth.
T. 11. POLLOCK.
M-T d sw Plattsmouth.
Bishop Hughes urges ;i
;ppea.
to bootleggers through !iepaper ad
vertising "to stop such business and
give yourselves to God." The idea
might be even more successful it
they could be persuaded to take a
drink of their own stuff.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned and others, have associ
ated themselves together with others
as ;i corporation under the laws of
the State of Nebraska. The name o.
said corporation is FARMER CO
OPERATIVE CREAMERY of Platts
niouth. Nebraska. The principal
place of annual meeting of the stock
holders of sail! corporation shall be
in the City of Plat tsmoui h. Cuss coun
ty. Nebraska; the principal place of
business shall be in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, but
subordinate offices and cream stations
may be t staiilished. owned and oper
ated at such places as the Board o.
Directors may designate.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
shall be to buy, fieil. manufacture H !i
deal in milk, cream, ice cream, ten
ter, cheese, egg.-, poultry, feed, farm
products and supplies, and cold stor-
me. It shall have p nve; and author
it y to purchase, own, hold, lease or
otherwise acquire real estaie ar.d per
sonal properly needed in nuinei uon
with its business.
The amount of capital stock i:;
J2o.MOit.oo. in shares of par value ot
$lnn.oo per share, paid for befoii
issue. No person shall own eiiner
directly or indirectly, more than 'r
of the canital stock of said company.
Each individual stockholder slial!
have only one vote regardless oi the
number of shares owned. From the
earnings ot the company, ovt-r an! ;
ihove operati-ig expenses, divide iins
not to exceed S'r ner annum s-nall lx
I
paid on the certificates of stock oiit-j
tanding. J
The company shall set aside each !
year to a surplus tunu, not less man
7i'7t of t he earnings or savings of the
company over and above all expensts
and dividends, until such surplus
fund equals 20 ',L of the paid-up cap
ital stock. This surplus fund may be
used for conducting the business of
the corporation. The net earnings or
savings of the company remaining af
ter payment of expenses, dividends
and surrdns. shall be distributed on
the following basis: Divided among F
41 .1 ........ .X..,. ...if-.
ine jiairons ui ine cdiiiihui.i jm, im.i
on each individual class of business, j
, j.t. i. ..11 ,s
riaiu corpui anon swan i wimnue m
business for a period of fifty years
from September S. 102s.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to wnicn said coi-
poration shall at any time subject it
self shall not exceed two-thirds of the
paid-up capital stock.
The business of the corporation
shall be conducted by a board oi
... . al 111.1 1 ..
seven Directors elected ny nanoi i
the stockholders at their annual
meeting.
The officers of the corporation shall
be a President, Vice Pre.-ident, Secre
tary and Treasurer, who shall be
lected annually by and from the
Hoard of Directors, and shall hold
their offices for a period of one year.
The method of conducting the busi
ness snail tse ny liy-wws anu in ac
cordance with the laws of the State
of Nebraska.
W. F. NOLTE,
HENRY F. NOLTING.
V. M. PERRY.
R. A. TROOP.
II. L. GAYER.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
F. W. NOLTING,
FRED G. NOLTING. ,
WM. F. HALM ES, i
WALTER FORNOFF, j
JAMES J. LEPERT, j
J. L. STAMP, j
LLOYD SCHNEIDER, j
TONE J. JANDA. ;
E. G. RUFFNER.
HENRY ALBERT.
FRED DRUECKER,
H. A. MEISINGER. .
JOHN N. HALMES,
JOHN HODSCHEIDT, Jr.,'
OTTO H. PELS. I
HERMAN RIEKE,
PHILIP ALBERT,
A. T. HANSEN. j
JOHN M. KAFFEN-
BERGER. I
THOMAS KRATOCHVIL,
MRS. GRANT HACK- ,
T- X V - T T 1
ARTHUR N. SULL1AN.
C. L. JEAN.
P. G. LEPERT.
, A A. WETENKAM.P ar.d
E. H. SPANG LER.
j2b-4w
1 FIT
ji anu nog
snow m
on
reDruary doi
One of Most Interesting Events
Year From Agricultural Stand
point in County.
of
The com
held at
and
the
hog show that is to
court house in this
b.
city on Tuesday, February 5th, will
be one of the most interesting events
of the year from the agricultural
standpoint in the county and one at
which a very large number of the
residents of the county are expected
to be in attendance.
The show will open at 2 o'clock
and the public, is cordially invited to
he present and attend the event. The
following program will be
CORN SHOW
10 ears yellow ST.-lst
$:i-:-:rd; $2-4th; $l-r,th.
10 ears white 5-lst;
$:;-:ird; $2-4th; l-5th.
Best single ear $:;-lst
$1-I5rd.
Sweepstakes 10 ears Sp
All entries to be in plac
gi ven :
$4-2nd;
$4-2nd;
; $2-2nd;
cial prize,
bv 12:00
p. m., February 5th. Coin may be
left, previous to com show, with Mr.
T. II. Pollock. Farmers State bank at
Plattsmouth, or with County Exten
sion Agent L. R. Snipes at Weeping
Water.
PROGRAM
Growing 10S bu. of corn per acre
Otto Schaier, Nehawka. (Mr.
Schafer won the Cass county corn
yield contest and state contest. 192S
with 10S bushels p.-r acre.
My Corn Growing Methods Nel
son Herger. Nehawka. JTr. Berger j
grew 102 bushels p r acre and was,
second in the eastern section of the
stele contest in 102S. j
Some Results of the S'ate Corn!
Yield Oontst p. Stewart, from the!
Agricultural College. I
I big Growing . t hods
goner. Agricultural Col!
How I Raise Hogs
O.
ge.
1'r
O. V,
d 11. h
nn it r. Wet pii.g Weter.
SUPPER
t'. : "0 p. ;n. IV es nt imi
f l:t' da Is
and short talks.
CKAIIG2 DEBATE DATE
u
renmnt. NVit.. Jan.
- I . Th
r.nin:;':;
college wi!
i-1 of Ft b.
i 1 i t i with
: !.; nieni !
th.tes.
'e totirn i !
i-ill be :iM'
;;s its !-n
!. land ha
iv night.
iitrse num.
.-Mile
:i
! be
I'l-
I'll:1! i II vi ta ! iiiii 1 del-;;
sponsored by Midland
t !d Ueh. l -l .; in - ;
I'e"ause of Ji c'i;
i ri. t basket bv.!! t-.-.i
e ii! hen- on the !. h j
By holding the !
'. . 1 : -!.:. .Iidl.i ml .
llterlJlin the d-b;.lot
t th- !i.:i,;!(M::vii.;
-lit
to
ball
1 i.
MUe
u Thursd:
I'm- Arti.-t t
Alberto ;;il
nrlev MeCo
;.rd ;tt
: i: ring
ira Tov
lege of
Frit! iv
VI.
hji rp.
oprjino
L"
pr
!1
Ma
n i l
la me .-v-h unuin n-1 lei nk .
ht. I'i b. 1 r,.
'I t t ( snu.nl h
high is n'ii' ot I in'
i ;o!s e peet t
;ei:r:i;im"nt.
to en ' e r ji t ea iii i i;
3.0C0 CIVIL WAR VET
ERANS GET PENSIONS
Wa-hinglon
Jan. J ! . A a m-.i- ;
i I, grant i n g if ns iot:
hi: pen.-.iim 1
to Jtbotit
into i vi 1 v. . i r vet era ns a
ib pf.itlii nt s at j: e
yt ;i r. v. ii en at 1 1 d
t i ..i(it.tt"i) a ;
by t he s. !:.:! e 1
pn violis!;.- '-..;.! .
Th-ir.'-day. Th- bill pi
passed the house but the
about loo pensions in
further approval by the
senate- added ;
if. requiring i
house.
Phone your news to the
journa
I.!
raj
v.n
Cor
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Otto
west and a half mile north of Murray, six miles east of
m no ay 9
commencing at 12:30 O'CIock immediately after FREE LUNCH served at Noon
the following described property, to-wit:
Worses and E3uies!
One matched team black geldings, 2 years old, wt. 2400; one matched team sorrels,
mare and horse, 7 years old, wt. 3100; one matched team bays, mare and horse, 3
years old, wt. 2400; one bay horse, 4 years old, wt. 1350, broke; one bay mare, 2
years old, wt. 1000; one matched team of bay molly mules, 3 and 4 years old, wt.
2400, broke; one team sorrel molly mules, 2 and 3 3'ears old, wt. 2250; one team
black and blue molly mules, 3 years old, wt. 2 1 00.
Forty Duroc Gilts, bred for March and April farrow
Six tried Sows, bred for March and April farrow
This is the best lot of gilts we ever sold, the gilts we won prizes on at the fairs. A
number of them will weigh 350 lbs. All immune and guaranteed to be with pig.
One 2-row cultivator; one Case 2-row machine
One 25 horse power Waterloo gas engine
All sums of $10 iuid under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be
given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date of
sale. Property must be settled for before being removed from the premises.
Rex Young, Auctioneer
SEEKS TO SHARE ESTATE
OF MATE SHE DIVORCED
Grand Island, Jan. 24. Whether j
an interlocutory divorce decree will '
bar Mrs. Saburo Shindo from inher- l
iting her share of her late husband's
estate, must be decided in district ,
court here. Chindo, reputed wealthy i
Japanese cafe owner, died several'
weeks ago. His wife is an American !
woman. !
The divorce decree, under an in-f
tetlocutory order, would not have
j become final for Heveral month"., bu'
Shindo's will provid'd only for their:
'three children. Under the terniH of
the divorce ;mrl v.t I pu la 1 1- in his
will, his widow was to lecelve :. ,
each month. '
' Since the will h:v, been filed,1
however. Ms. Shindo has elected to '
file claim for on- third of the estate j
'as authorized by inheritance laws.!
Slit1 also asks to be allowed immed- !
(lately $ 1 f 0 eat h month as a widow's)
; allowance. j
! Senate Sill
Changes Date
! of Elections!
Pri
Senate Measure Makes State
maries in July; Calls for
Conventions in May
ASSEMBLY LOG
House adjourned" until fJ
in., Friday and senate until
a.
10
a. m.
Seventy-two bills introduetd
in house ami nine in the senate.
Senator Wherry reintroduced
j 'itit bank investigation rcsolu-
ion.
House passed H. II. No. HI,
allowing doctors and lawyers of
railroads to use passes, and II. It.
Xo. t',1 amending criminal as
sault law.
.inch),
, nges in
wrottgli
s naie
.Jan. :M.
Nebraska's
t in a. hill
Thursday
imtwn t-tnt
I c
eleetion 1 -i w
introduced in
bv Senator
i GriswoJd.
1 1 is bill ji nit mis t he
tioti law by requiring
lions to be held eight
the time for closing of
primary elec
state conven-wee-ks
before
the filing of
nominations of candidate's:. The bill
providi s that stale conventions be
held in nil y. ars in Mjiv and the
primari'-s the third Tuesday in July.
I .a change
j the selection
coii ven t ions
would also be made in ;
of deb-gjites to national j
and natieinul committee-
hu m ;u;d committee-women. It
stead of
leing selected by the people at
primary, tiny would he S' !! . .
the state convention of the partie:
The bill jilso repeals the provi.-ion
the hiw which provides for the r.r.m
mating of a presidential candidal
at primary ehctions.
Tax Commissioner.
Another bill by Griswolel re .juirc
i th;
t eve: v
gjisoline-electric mot v car
a crew consisting of ji
ji conductor and two
s Iludedph Itranda of West
Georg Frusli tf Wjihoo
ors of ji measure which
at' the office of t;ix com
siutll havi
motorman
brakeinen.
St-na i fr
Point anil
Jlle spoils
v, .;.h; elf
missioner in counties having less th;in
10. 'J00 inhabitants. The duties of
the eomnib-sinniT would include the
pn pa i a 1 ion (if ji county tux list, the
colli ct ion of fishing and hunting li
censes and the supervising of auto
rcgistrjttion.
A measure by Senator II. G. Well
ensiek of GiJind Island authorizes
the state railway commission to re-
Public Sale! I
Terms of Safe!
fHAFER BROS.,
W.
1
9
DOUBLE ACTION
Flrtt In the doagh
T2aen in the oven
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ounces for 25
Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
j quire railroad companies to construct
land maintain viaducts or subways
- 'at any public street crossing within
the limits of any corporate citv.
town or village.
Bank Bill Blocked.
An attempt by Senators Kenneth
S. Wherry and Griswohl to have the
senate consider Thursday Wherry's
resolution asking an investigation of
the lank guaranty fund commission
was blocked by Senator W. B. Ban
ning ot L mon. Senator Banning m-
i
sted that the nil -s of the proced
ure of the upper house be adhered
to and the resolution put over until
Frith;-. Lieutenant Governor George
Williams, presiding officer, ruled in
Banning's favor.
Senator Wherry's resolution call
ed for a committee of five to be ap-
! pointed to erenluct a thorough m-
! vest i ga t i m of tile guaranty commis-
si'tn and its administration of funds
jmtl to report its findings and sug
gestions for corrective legislat ion.
A similar resolution wn.s introdur
ei' by Senator Wherry on last Fri
day, but v.-as witl.drjtwn Monday by
Senator J. ('. MtGowim of Norfolk
timing Wherry's absence. Omaha
B-e-Ne ws.
CONTEST CLAIM COUNTY OFFICER
Ila.-tir
right of :
Ceive WJi
visin c r
gs. Neb.. Jan. 2:!. The
cotinty cr mmissif'r'-r to re
g s atid mileage for fcuper
ad a rd bridge wrti k is be
ing t
imrt
-'d iii a
here ye:
Jan:-s.
suit hfjiri
The Ca-v
i in district
.fore Judge
was taken
J. W.
iir..!-- r
Will:
1 V I .
fr-r: u
I- e u
M:
1 1 -
:-.. a tax
a" appeal
h )-! by
Fr- I Kuh-5-;uh:er's
- s of ior
g work in
lS. and
tr.--
S i:
i :
ciair.1 ir.vo.v-
for '21 days o; -.:;yrv.:
the ir.or.th of ATigust.
$;':'. 00 milei-.ge.
Citing state laws. M.iltman avers
the county hoard dot's not have the
legal authority to pay jtny mileage
whatsoever ;ind that payment cannot
be made from he county highway
fund, jis he claims was done in this
case, but only from the individual
road district fund.
Kuhter's case, court att;iches say,
may have some hearing em similar
cases in other counties of the state.
Advertise in the Journal!
Schafer home, six miles
Manley, Nebraska, on
1
i
1
tri
Owners
G. Boedeker, Clerk
4t