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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
V ? I i ' ISDAT, lilABCK 14. 1329. ! : S '- i .V ; V if- . t WEEPING WATER 'Charles V. Seeley of the Republi can, was looking after some business maters In Lincoln on Tuesday of this week. Walter Earls who has been on a farm moved last week to Weeping Water and will make his home in town for the present. V. J. Vesley of Bennett, was a visi tor in Weeping Water for a short time this week, looking after some business matters relative to the store which he maintains here. M. R. Tarns and family the first of the week moved from the southern portion of Otoe county to the Mar shall farm near Wabash, thus adding another family to Cass county. Edward Murphey was a visitor in Plattsmouth for the day one day dur ing this week, looking after f.ome business matters and also visiting with his friends In the county seat. Mrs. Earnest A. Jamison has been having a tussle with the flu, which has kept this good woman in her bed for the past few days but who is reported as being some better at this time. Jack Jourgeson who has been hav ing a severe time with an affection of one of his ears was able to return home after an extended stay at a hospital at Lincoln, where he was re ceiving treatment, and is feeling some better. H. L. Richards and wife were over to Lincoln for last Tuesday and Wed nesday, they driving over to -visit with friends and relatives, as well as to look after some business mat ters in the line with their hardware store here. This week Ray Ward, and A. J. Patterson become readers of the Plattsmouth Journal and will be sup- plied with news from over the county direct from the various communities as well as the general news of the county and country over. The Pennsylvania Consumers Oil company have their big storage tanks installed and have lust unloaded a car of gas therein. They are expect ing their new truck the coming week when they will place a delivery sys- tern on throughout the country tricts. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis was gladdened early this week vester allj j.'rt.(i Uhodewald, salt sinen by a visit of the stork, and who left a for tlljs institution were over to very fine son. which they are well Omaha, where they were attending a pleased to have added to the family n,ef-ting of the salesmen of the Fold circle. The mother and young man jotor company and were alsr attviid are getting along nicely and the ing a DailQnet which followed i'"i int-; father will pull through, it is tne eveninff- thought. Weeping "Water's new bakery, B. F. Coodman tells the writer wnich is- conducted by Mr. and M that word from Mrs. Goodman, who John s Williams, is doing a go' d is now in Chicago, where she was business and putting out excellent called on account of the very severe g00(is Co-operating with this insti illnes of her mother, who is kept to tution js a matter of making We. ,) her bed with an attack of i-ancr of ;inK Water a better place to trade the stomach, is showing no improve-; for all j,usinf.ss institutions which ment and that but little hope is cn-;have lht.ir piaCe ot" business in the tertained of her ultimate recovery. jnornP town is u benefit to the coni Seward P. Day and Clint Wilkin-; iminity lar niore than that win iv son. the postmaster of Weeping Wa-jthe KOO,is are produced at another ter were over to Omaha on last Tues-!p,aoe wl,ich calls tor the sending of day where they were called to lookjthe niont.v out f,f community. Co after some business maters, they lop,.rate with the institution for the driving and taking the route via ;suc.,.ss of keeping Water. O street roau, union ana t-iaiis-mouth. They found not exactly the best roads, but got through all right, notwithstanding. s iiiviuri unit ivtrjL iivuc in r.vii t . . . . , ... .... . . .ing agency tor the celebrated C.hev- bition at the office of the county, ? . J ... . . ... . . , ri: nn.i which has also been used at different , ilT lir H1IU VlillUlU 1'UUl lllhJ . 1 1 -1 . .. . T T t.- i .1 r.t. I in his demonstration of the practi cality of having the best buildings for the care of poultry, young chicks and laying hens especially. Mrs. D. M. Johnson who has been visiting for the past month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Jamison, and where she has enjoyed the visit very much, departed on last Wednesday for her home in Omaha. While here Mrs. Johnson had the pleasure of visiting with many of her former friends as she -resided in Weeping Water for many years. Fred LInville who has been at the hospital at Omaha, where he has been receiving treatment for his health, returned home on last Saturday for a time. He is feeling some better and hopes in the course of a few weeks to be himself again. Mrs. Linville and L. R. Lane and wife went to Omaha in the car to bring Fred home, they driving via O Street and Plattsmouth, and when they arrived at Omaha, found that Fred had left on the train for Wepeing Water, thus beating them to it. Ralph Keckler who has a bill board on the grounds where he has his filling station, has been asked to have removed from the board the pictures of two girls in the act of smoking cigarettes, and as he pays taxes and receives a portion of his in come from the rental, he did not feel that he should be compelled to re move the. source of his income. How ever, he said go ahead, and remove the pictures if the parties felt so disposed, but I will not do it myself. So the matter stands at this time. Herbert Campbell, who has made his home in Murray for the past two years, and has been with the B. H. Nelson hardware company of HOBSON FUNERAL Service 0TJE desire and re sponsibility in the service we render, is to do all we can to help lighten the burden that is yours in Bereavement. W. L. HOBSON Weeping Water Nebraska BIG ST. PATRICK'S Am. Legion Building Flattsrncuth. Nebr. MUSIC BY Pioneer Cord Hire Orchestra The boys who played here last week. Admission Dancers and Men Spectators 503 Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c that place, with the -changing of the firm, concluded he would engage in farming, rented the Henry Snell place east of Weeping Vater and moved to that place last Monday, and will farm t litre this season. Mr. Cainp- D(.jj aI1(l iamiiy lire very fine peopie anil Wju ati(j to the community in wnjch they reside, and while Murray js the ioser of this excellent family, Weeping Water m the guiifOr. TIl(i coi- Motor company sold a Universal coach of the Model A styl. to Harold Eads of Wahoo, and deliv ered the same during the week. T in roads have been so very had lh;:t it has imneded the delivery of Ihcir ''' Saturday Night dis-iCars jnu jt j!as kept onv mixn bUsy washing cars most of t'.! time. On last Tuesdav John Cole. Homer Pi- Doing Nice Business. During the past week the Dow -ler Brothers garage and distribut- 'rolet cars sold to Albe t Prince and Alva A. Reynolds each one of the , .. .. lnr";;. n e proven so e co- 1. w . 1. . v ... . v. means 01 transportation of all maters to be hauled, and din ing the same time they disposed of a coach to Lewis Herman, south of Alvo and also one to Harold Kimlon, of N'ehawka, the latter starting on a trip to the northwest, to Wayside, in the new wagon. Pretty Bold Attempt. A pretty bold attempt at chicken stealing was made last week when a party went to the produce station of Antone Jourgeson. and after holding a conversation with Mr. Jourgeson relative to one thing and another. went away, and kept in mind that Mr. Jourgeson said he was going to dinner at once. When Mr. Jourgeson departed, the man returned and attempted to load a crate of poultry which was setting in ront of the place of business, when the bottom of the crate came off. al lowing a number of the fowls to es cape. The attempt to perloin the birds failed, and when the check ing up came it was found that some twenty or so pounds of the fowls were gone. Held Funeral Sunday. Late last week Mrs. Mary Hoback. nearly seventy-nine years of age, passed away at her home in Weep ing Water and the burial occurred at Avoca cemetery Sunday afternoon. The services were held at the Men onite church in Weeping Water, the funeral being in charge of W. L. Hob son Mortuary. Mrs. Hoback was born December 5th, 1850 in Virginia, and has made her home in this commun ity for many years, which she has blessed by her kindly life and the very good influence which her quiet way of living has had on those which she has met and mingled with. Will Hold District Meeting. The I. O. O. F of the district, com posing Weeping Water, Elmwood, Ne hawka and Avoca will on April 24th, hold their district meeting at the hall of Prairie Lodge number 25 of Weep ing Water, and while it is a little in advance at this time, preparations for the meeting are being made and it is expected that a very good meet ing will be had. and that a large rep resentation will be in Weeping Wa ter. This i3 a fine order and works ou their ideals in the fabric of real life in the way they minister to the needs of the members as well as go ing out of the order to render service in the name of humanity. A Detroit judge finds liquor in Paris dearer than in his native city. The difference is that in Detroit you don't know what you get, while in Pari3 you know what you'll regret. Tefft Resigns vtW TH ITil 1 7 21 Ulil & 4X iai t V Ac ett T-w prnfrocv r.t TJehwiro University Accepts Position at Chicago University .Sheldon Tefft. a.-:-ji:.;:. nt prof.- of law at the University of Nel: r:-.:.ka since J!27. has t.-i;ter.-l hi.s r.ri..- iiPXhv to ;ccei)t t: ;.-.' :.:-:. cf vi,- !!;:' v;; , ;Syn;:r !; "::;.t!-i-V:ivi to ai' ;'.!',;;nun't :!:'-r:i m.ide ;'.:t'iruay by Chancellor H. A. Hnn,-. Mr. T.-Ht t C 1 m'iy 'eb pface of i'rof. U. M. Dodd. !'.. ".:... went to the r:::v r.iiy ui' ''!)'; ::". :;e,i later In I la r :: r!. Mr. "i---:". will r. ceive fl,""" a y. a- no:v at vit5 pr3r'l.ilitic.- of ad", ai.' ; ni' :it it .- sio.H! po.sliioii. M r. Tei .A( pi'c-i .i injj Ivlcss?-' i'ov a;i"'.ial 2 -z-Saturday thf.t he ?r..-:itly regivts ; ,f Ccnvif 3S ; IIuOV-JV rlVolS -re t'-'-. thi't In- h-s l ohli'-a' .- i "ccept" "li i' -n'w-eror..! that he fake the 0,111': s off. !,d at CU' '.:: ,p. t ver- fiven ,: !'rof.--.or Co.';!. 'f.er g:'au:t:tiii:r "f.( in t .- s.-bnoi alWepir.-r W.-i'er. Mr. 'i".;:" ;r.K- to Cm- i'n;ve: : .f :--'..r a :-!;. in j'H-v Fh- r. trree in 1!'1'2 ",vo:i Isa ppa honors. 1 n 1 'Mi his lh. C:nn l,-'i:;h. ip-:ii : n l.-5re of law. D-'rinr hi.; attet: :.l tin- cersi ; y. he aNo guislie.l ;!n: eii" ; s a ! i-.iir lit'.t he -vas anoi::!' d II :-!'. lar V: .". h-:. h - .i::'1 '. !:;:: er , eh : -. ():;; rd . i'!:. w!i I".- h. a !-...'; i;C .,1 will ').' r - !.. , .! .- - I ! IK t lo of lo v. ! a t :;e v ' in nan s- is i ' Sfhoh.ihlp is f f ,;;" i i. n t 1 .v.- T.nh M- .'.n v f- w'l.i. d by t Who e.-.h '".V-'d ! I " i : fcr-l m f. '.!''!.- h" i'!;. !.-" 'Mr. T'.-!; r r: nat : v N" i. r :' i: ",;;st:a ! : hi i i' y hrii.'.s e.s f .. c i. i ;: in-, b! -ni of he i' : " ! . ' 'id ! vers' t v of hva. l: i i ii : i :i rrei ! r- - i inatio-.. i hall rr . r : hi. li ft rs of g ;:. t rial ' ! a u :.i:onld at i . 1 nu - t proir.i.- iii:-r : .-..;. a com-ider::''1! Cm--, salary scale vv i i v i i ' on ; yc.y.r:- : as ' ' elder i:i. n." t." r- v ' u : l-: nivi'iis cio cut or ijaj:::s Ii. .a. ::,. hreahiarv ''in i'S .Ye 11 ' "I day, 1 ! t ' 1 : . . i ? ins:- lowland:-. a" he :;t. r.L in r.. ;-- c. , inidae--. ot hers. d. --: ti.:. in I . i ... i .:..;- i i. . 1 1 Iv.. I i: Co - ::!! i' ll-lil I - olioad Ira'!: ; r.-nort. 1 e.'e n:no r.i::.t a' away aiol si -. i ; . : :e Vie. I . ; ;: no! -, o ( Ijlline. r: ii-a.'-r w ater . v. on. N t r.-i-. .'. oi. The j 11 I ! I of llivert on. I Chiea.;- .. : road fa. ! e- tinia!- .I -.. 1 r on ! h.nac .0 r!'!i. ' ; V t V 1 I ."'. ." . - I). A :i j. in ! h !) . Mo! ... - v'- : c near 1 .': t i. . - s :.' .- . bridge. Marion . ::a!y oi:il h i-; h -run dynamiting the ice i:; ; i effort to release the water iehind i;. i Ko-'.ne. the river vi: four f . i .! I m-i-p I I'm ice Lowland.-; in iln- son:h p: r; ' Mars halltown wei-e cov. red vr Dinn creek went, it. n uf its hair Tolice weri- prepared ; ah! in moving residents from their homes ,' if the stream continued to ri-e. j Several families were r' noi ti .1 J marooned at D.-nison alonr the 15 - . r river banks. IN OUR u Sft rs3 'l XT VtTCt. OwiS dl ijX'ii-tiillr'" Jt . Three Kitchen Cabin-S $12. fO, .I od ?oo r,A . Tritpben r1r,hr.nrd' It ,ein n t, rio $(.i.O and .$11); China Cabinet, 1..- 50; Buffets. $5 to $20; ten Diniilg Room Tabs. $5 to S15; Chairs, 75c to $2 50- Peckers 50 to S10- -p ' ' ' ' , V'rr ' .ba.enport and Library iaDies. $7.50 and $10; Combination Desk and Book Case, $4; two good Duo- folrk "STSeprh- Tnvpr-ne t7 W . a , ' tt , ' "V"' v'". UiODe-Vv ernc.te sezuonai xjOC Ca'ie, 10; Jrriling Case, ID; 'typewriter Desk, $15; Typewriter, $10; Ward- lobe $10' six Diesrs S7 50 to $15' vVV ei JJias. -""J, JjeUj. $1 TO .D; fcar.itary COts. .J to $4; Stele Army Cots, new, $3.75; Bed Springs, $1 to $5; used Rugs, ' power Washer, $8.50; tliree good Oil Stoves. $6.50 to $20; good Gas Ranges, $7.50 to $10; Gas Plates $2.50 and $3.50; one large Refri Porcelain Bath Tub, like new, only $12.50. Many other articles not mentioned. Telephone 645 I ni . r n nnriQf Flimiflir Cm VSlii IhlL Ul ill 1 HI C vUi 118-122 South 6th Street PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA MP 520 Now V.?A,-..n.i;,...,;l X nlZ I una one an-over .,-.an,ei isange. aw i-.k-.i;.; '"'"' "" ' , , .,c.i,.,ioH v.hkl. Mountain Passes Chocked. now c mi, rio,iiooD ; clii. federal grand turn Monday will 11- ' ,,.1 llu . r "v"i -6"c.jr uciim.u in . ,. . , , iet fh -e.. il- have neon or may no 01 lnmn n ... Mountain passes in me inn 01 1 ping, at half price; three new Enam- " "" 1 )".1yTton the state. 1 states in the range of the Rockies v el Ranges, $69.50 to $95; one hand narcotics ring who at the time of H. u. -'J '"f?1"! " 1 L"1:"': werp chockod 8",WJ -.Vri?r'? SCOUT TRAINING COURSE AT MIDIATJD Fremont, March Midla nd u.i Kgf officials announcc-d Fi bray th.-.i a coin-so ifi scout ie.M1.- is' tK-.-niuv. similar to ;l.at :!Hnd ut (Vhi'ibia ui.iv. i:ity v.ouid be i;v :i;.d ? i! :!("!' r t !i di r ! .-!! : i . Lii: !;ii !cit r, l'i i.n.ut I'.oy i-co ui. eXeClitiv -. during tin' l' .n.d inter of thf- j:;VS"l: i N'-li):' T :! . Tin- roi!;'S", -iiiel. i; -n.-Miif K' ri'. ! : : i . ' i, : in i::o-: seoiitmar-t. .aitiv.s and c-.u-.c-;1. .r. will viv. oIletM- e;.:it ?:) prupoi-iion u; th- i::-i.,uj.t t: u 'vo,:''i-":,'-::'-:-:-- f L ;-, 0006 1 HiH3 10 i idiii rz. if Vka!iingl'.:5, March 12. .'iin ih-- M' c iai .-.i-.n slii la H.fvM; away, i'r.-.e.m m llt,o,r )s 5 : i. .:ir. his thotlgl.ls t (..;:.! J If !e vehe jI,i. : 1 1 (I li nia for .haling wit!: i.i: in f :i. ";:;-'- l ' -"-"i'1 w!-'"" " scin'd-: ni ex 11 ae: din. try m s.-k...i. ;li (M(iy i lie prf.sni' in i. as ;.;nii mil li ! i.o'! !. t 1. 1 the problem and his i l i i'V. , j ; : -- iv ait i iii.h uunmni iij the culninltl. . S ol tile seimt. a.nd tin t.j soC v. i.l l. hoU:-e in j.lanni h" arm: on; ti hern, i . a i '. o 1 1 . x i ' .u.i v.e. ci a i . e s : i r ! --! a i . Alt!: t ;-!': I'lr. (i;oe; ;:, ving the ;n.ho. -.- -. .!.: 1 i . 1 1 o: hi; p:,!:a I ,r ni; s.i -a!--' to e-ar.-'..-, a is i.aov. i, t YI t in- c.,n, in if a . : ' .- pi- - ; irarm.", to a i . n i.i-.- la'.-. .......,eiy , IroTil I in e. )-eOi I a. 1 .'' ;i.ai ht ' i ! ..(.lie. . 1,? s; v. ra ! .f. hi--- :-;. ..!. : la I : uni -. r in wiile'i .j. aih ! n: , - lief. Mr. i ; oo . or i.i . he a. i ; ; ha !. !. fe.-!s e ,- j;e .-a ; : v- :aarh-'iia; iu:i. i jda;.' m a.- rtuna; ti Jainn i a p:oj ' pr..- for h! jitiHiii'-i. ..:.;.:; : ' n r o-ojj.-i at i laa i.'-i ai-, !: ; hi.-id tar iff r. Yi - ' ni s.nd ti .- ! v. i.a i i ni I . of ( hi .i (' r I ran- pot i:i!h-.i t :.n. : ! . ; . . ,.. Ma.t of tie' wit;.. .- -.. s I '. !. .- i:.-.:id a- by t he it. nr. in: i : in i l.in.i;.:-- t ', farm fail ate - x 'i - t .1 to h. a-. , , who l.aVi- h.al o -r; n i ia u- ai" ,:; tiie n. ark; too; ,f la'i: ci ops .- ; i;,l the h. i a f i an- h. .. 1 thai the .t that v. i i I c an- i'ioin i t lie commit;. - v.' ill ! ; i" 1.. i.:n;;.-a- around tin' d- . i .pne-i.) ... ;,..-... -fa-., iiil ' . . So;.:e of til.a'e v ho have been ehiso- a. .;. ::.! d v. it h I h nr. -.-ide:: t a n n. ar t. h.dd vi;v. s similar I Ins .,v.n h' !i' that success in dealing v ' with the frn- problem i::u c, t oily when :'. n.ni !-:et ing .n aruicul- '-i1 - t-. Ire.-p p.oe with ni o.iii.t loii. 1 They i-e-.imize that ti,.,-, ;. .- 1 wide diften-nc, in mi,!..,.,,, . . , 1 o ,i. , . -.. -... . . i i.i i - sv-;, ;hnl m-ast he t a 1 d o h d lo! handling dill'.avnl crops and Can met h-d.--. ma; I v; ry a't'on.-t pel : -na n : and -1 ; 1 1-1 . product:-. ").( of tin- t posal--. (; at has i . n ad ..:(. d lor d. ai ; v. ill; I ho p. I. :i has I.-.-, a ill.- ! "at iM oi a fund ; . : in ci i-o ; iei a ; i o r.a i n i:a. i ion h'f ; r.e i". i!i"-! of pronndina t i : e j-aiwili of t " nia : la i I , i--s nin- i he i-v, lv. :1 la: ;r:-iy in'l.-r t todiv'liy of virions expel is ha.;; ho n stlbn-'f t e! It. the e m V ! es-;io) ;i 1 (.:; lnitt.es lleaiir.g with tie- subject. In the n.n'.n of his thought of farm r- li f. however, tin- j-r. si Ion still limC Cn;e jor i n a n an-rahl. con- i i l I '. t V ' i ' i L I I 1 . I.' lf . i o : i I a - 1 poir.tnnnts ininii nt : an. r.d.r-H hm 'and t'v ..vide ran;e or mbj-cts that - find th'ir ;...,- to tic lc-k of ih- ' chief executive.- -Lincoln Star. Zll PUDIATE STATE WITNESS ; icr. go Att rn.-v Thomas 1). N:;sb. S'.uirdav that Ceorge I'.evan. young state's witness who has already identifh-.l thne ganustrrs as members of tin- machine gun hand massacred seven nun recently. is willing to make further idenlitica- turns as a ticket to free bed and i.oard at the county's exiter.se. Attor- ney Nash represents Kocco Fam-lli. Jaek McGurn and .loiin Scalisi, all three of vv-hor.! Ilevan has opi nt d out as men he saw entering the North Clark street garag" about the time of th(' massacre. . A secret investigation of witness was nK,de bv friends of the inntrison- ed gangsters in an effort to discredit Revans identifications. They repo-t- id to Nash ,hat IUv:,n wa" :l 1 101:1 ' " less vagrant the day of the killings.' and that he has a wile and child in St. Louis. Tiny declared that others of the original list of "seventeen nen wanted" for ijuest ioni ng were willing to purrend-r. lint fcar-d that Revan would select them. too. as members of the murder crew, despite their claim to perfect alibis. M3" 8 attorneys would not com- mp)it oi) (h(i (,)lsn,uk)lls f Al,nil,v xasi,. . 1 MOVING ON NARCOTIC RING ing Vhich they were alleged to be members relayed narcotic orders and information thruout the United stntPR nri i?.,rnn. According to Blake. Stager was a " ClOSe irienci Or liOlSieill. liic i.-- fral attorney said Stager ade frequent trips to Europe to ar- ranKe for narcotic shipments, and laugc iu. iidnuui. . close friend of Rotstein. The assist- arJed him a i Num of money - iutiiouib 11111; wkj -'- ..... . , n.r Hip ctnte for anv . er l. ..Ili-onrl from their arrest here last July were bail- 1 " " ".. "1 K ll v .wasJ u uu r,r. ..." e,ai angunes. ed out by the late Arnold Kothstein, gnmo a ma u ' ' -Colorado pnng. oui .n. rising against T. i 1.1,... which nmsi i-e ue.-L. ..... u. v...... .. communicatioii nu mi- oei : sotavento bi.un Diudunay uu...... , . ,,..,iL.;0 ,,..,,lirat nn l.iw- . , . . Tho 11. men. Sidnev Stager, mnm.- ,ume,...r., vr.......:: - lole,mollt.. executed Dy e- r-..., i',-ii- M.ni.-iTn t fin l- K- 1!u ""'""'"s couici n j. tj e s-torni accompanied ny inwei manded bv .e George illiams and Abraham isttin, m,rf,ii f.-nilhrer to . o..,i i. tn "'-"uu oy fli ,.-:ii kq c.,i ,.-m, ennsnirnrv and "i1"'' v" , remperuiiu .s. a .qm.i.u .nagunes. the l" " . ..,1 1.: , " Ur. be shown on container laoeis. worst Senate Boosts ti Apr-rcvc; Eil! Lill Offering $100,000 K loi- Di:-:eovc:y of Gocd Weil; Will Create Oil Drillins?. T! i i-ivo.- r. n;i!o r -Sieved itself of I In.H.t. n..- u,,'0:i (.1 the gtui rani y t'-aid h:i:s. which were set fur d bate 1 l" ;'--" by voting to post- 'Z i. 'I I loiis Den.iie it. : -, o have i).-e:i -u ti:e h' .-i'. i,f the ;'t n iai file si'ice last. '! .is .-.(.:. The seui.'e spent t wo iays in'".: avr! then i-e.ted .bile Cue h;!i--- Veiil. ::), ad v. wh it- t ! 1 1 -. The 'J ;i. .. . .i ...:., i... t- : i r n in ju vwu iw ; iii'u! c' i yeijera! u:- until it can bs h-.ti in!:.-. !: sat ;.-!'a( tory to. tin- nieiu- fj be: -.-it -nate. 1 Oil'- of the i'i:vt lne:'::nre.s lo nn ; t fl C.e ;:j):noval of the tipp-r body to- M licii provides for a v ; of I iHi.inc.i to t he per- w ,,j ,r,,V; rj, .;. , ij ;;I XelirasKii. Ki-v- ,:,!.;! C.e -i :,i - w. r- of tic- ..pin- ,;, ti:.-.-e i.s r.;l in the slate and i u. ; bj JTiz. V.ili institute activ- t y t...-.; rd iis discovery. .Since l)o:t t!. r.- ha-. I;-.- n a similar prize on the . !.:';;;e .,,ok- uf i:-- state, btii it calls ;..- j, nly i."..00d. Tl i . Govern Award. , ,. , . i -, : i . r... , ,. .. ... ,. h. ! . i i 1 1 1 j e ior tin- prize a per- n must brine- j., ;l v.. 11 which pro- C ! h a-l li!;v barrels of oil a t - w 1 . n v s.i : i T , - .J . 1 1 1 i ,'1 ' t:- r m.;,: h h;,,l several letters fj in T-s I'lnl (ik;a!.- n:a u.il'iinr; ceninann s intimating th'-v would .-1 art (iiili'iig in .'-Cehraska if the hill off. Cng Ca. :-!,.j.i,i;. piie is passed. ..hllll i . - v i i y p! e v.u i (1 When tt ''.!..; .as taiie-i np"n to ta.:.- ac iiin iipi.n If. K. I!).1, a coiniHient re elntii n (h c-arie,; tin- '. stern Mea ('.r...tk to he tin- : iat- i,iri t,i . -b.a .ha. .v ? was pr viously s;,igye.:ted in the hoi:;-, one- sea.a!-r declared I n'on'nV' '"rJ' r'u'yl Another ;,. aa.-I ! m that the siorh he 1,-eeI -i l ed the o I hi - in. t o..;oril ion iai bird, hut t v.::l who ihelaied this hi.."! Wrlf. g-int; ill! of . i.vio. The lu-a nre v;n finally ad- .i ataii without onno.-ii ion. Fear Bill Too Stringent. Final action was oehiyed on the ail . an. i nnnt of il. U. IKS. a ii 1 1 do- toiin.-. the toad i i ions under which a .-late balik lllli.V he d.el hlled Ili ad- .ni. v.hen S'nat,r Dwiglit (Iris-void ..ni. ct. d that the prousions l.ngnt he io . i iio. ai on . ani. 7 '"V, i ' ' . V -Vi" nr.. Ii- I,,.' i-oin! hi- 1 1 i ') - i . ! l.-fl I ,i I - i and con ni no eio: n v. n.-n i no " " ' ,T ' i ',?. ' , , ' V , , i ' n,,,!,!.- i,, ;. vv,,. r ;,:.' ;., l-'LL ,.i.. .1 ' 1 1 1 ; i, '1 - TZuU Uil tn,l "V'lnnUe in;. - -: . s a niaiAit var.ie o! us ;is- - . ... ...... i-.iuil Ihe impaired a..i!al of the. ha a'i. I A!t!;;.i!.. !i ;rt.-wtdd said he was in' fa; or of mo e : ' i. ( 1 1 j u lai ion. h Car. .1 that the bnrnd provisions of the hill as they no wsta'id Would, ja-: mi! an ehieia! of Ihe trade and' iST'Jn.i.li'.''.""'! li to Hay poli - department, v.lni might ties, l-i ioi'- a h;ili!: witliout giv- in: il a chance ti comply v.iih the i'elj ,i: rejl'i'-n i s. S-i::ttirs Woods and t.riswohl in. c.-eded in Kllltng li. K. Al.lcn would p-.mi: tne inihiication of a hank siaC n-ent in a i.ev-paper " anath.er county thai that in which. . . . - . ... , . . - . - I'-'i"!" w;.s. pu.drshed wit. .in tm mile.s lh'- hank. An Opening; Weuje. TI -v argued that if passed the ha i bi:l would he an opining wedge to- ivard h e iking down t he ti: . sent laws regulating the publication of legal r;,;i.-e Others bills advanced to third read- jn;; duiir.g the morning were: s. P. No. 1SS Provides for exenip- tioii from inheritance tax ol personal property owned by iioii-residmt de- seendont to transferrors except taii- "iiile nronertv having actual situs in. the state. n. n. No. rcj-i Provides that p,.ak region assumed a wintry aspect county treasurers be paid from war-I jn freakish contrast to springlike rants drawn on the county general j weather which prevailed in the area iu,,d instead of from fees. (yesterday. S. P. No. 110 A bank code law T ale of Heroism. i suggested by the American Hankersi v taRl ()f he,.oIf.m came from association to simplify and expedite' Vm)nt Almagre. fifteen the collection of items in ti ansit, J checks on other than local hanks, etc. . njinin2r district of Colorado, where a Correct An Error. group of high school boys banded n j. 1()f, Correcting typograph- : together to rescue Frank Nelson, a j..a '110rs in present law by increas- seventy-four year old prospector,! .ni? 10,1 weinht of a bushel of bar- from the log cabin where he has been leT from 24 to 4 8 pounds. 'marooned without food. H u Adding trucks and. Word of Nelson's plight reached nio(or transportation companies to -m last night and the boys, who t)).,t r),0visiou of the law relating to 1 are experienced mountaineers, plod- tlu, c;,-p:nr.nt companies to that pro-1 vision of the law relating to the ship- I . t (jf brand0(! hides, which de- fiii(is ;i (,unn)m (,an.cn H n 202 Amends the present law " dstignating what associations a'n.l societies mav incorporate to in-!a Pix-cs Lencth of Day. S. P. No. -SS-Llmlts a day's labor to eight hours in the absence of a contract. Does not apply to farm la- bor. . . rt ..4V..,', hnnlra s. t. ao. ao "V'ZZ and trust companies iu i.o.. - mcnt of checks presented one year or more after drawing II. R. 99 Reduces from 7 to C , . i r,e aUwS ats or ordVrs Vd by any county, city, township, school district . mm SB H HUSKdretSS PSOpIe Ok PlQ ttSttlOUltil U M. er vicinity have been enjoying the ti&ving in cash which the system o Iasmouxh9s newest Cash and Carry 9 T!s ivze has made possible. Do not Sail to he cite oS them and save money on rchase made. We oer or Thursday, Friday and Saturday W j3 W fi S M i PORK AND BEANS Van Camp's med. size car:s, three cans for SWEET POTATOES Large size cans. Chase's brand, per can ;3 l 5 11 M It C.ADy-11jrQ DJ. 1 tomato pack, per can Have you tried our your Sunday dinner? P II The price rs only 156 per half pint bottle. jj sj li & jjl Jjj w4 Sam Givcsiter, Prop. . . .JJ . - municipal subdivision except ! cifvA (lisfli(.t i:l metropolitan cities! and cities ,i the first class. s- Xo- l-7 '"'vidfs for the . . ...... , .... S. 1'. No. 17 Provides tor tne roh'Ption of a code of safety rules to apply to all places of employment '.vithin the Miite and requires regu - hV iW'-tUm by the department of ItJ . OH S W OtSt DiaSt Ot mter Racing 1 1 O 12 m Hie KOCKieS . Elizzard in Colorado and Wyoming; leaves K.Dcon Buried i,tclVtb -Dllil'U in Snow Il..iivi.v V.'inti.i- Ineil.- ,-i ivirtilli' ... .).., ,-imiiitr.in reirion Tut"(iaV. unloosing a blizzard that i, ,-. ., l.i:ri-..l under the heaviest snow of the year. In Wyom- ing. where the brunt ot the storm was f( ;u Mjn(Uns snow paralyzed sys- juris of transportation, hampered Itl,.. airmail and maroonrd small towns and villages behind drifts .which covered highways to a depth of ne-irlv three feet. The storm area , .-traded northward to the Canadian herder, spreading a blanket of snow over Montana and southward to New j care,j for by Oreybull and Rasin 'Mexico. . residents Monday night and given Heavy snowfall was general '".food and shelter. State Journal. Colorado except in tne tan ioms ,.v j,, the southwestern part of the state. Highways were ulocReu. uen- Ver was overspread with a nine nun covering of white and the ciKesj ' jlt.s troni the framed Cripple Creek dor thru waist high drifts ana nnnu- ing enow to reach him. One boy in I the party was sent back nt noon win , . .(, that Neison i;a,i been found ; 'safe, but in a dying condition. The bovs devised a litter to carry him to "hospital in Colorado Springs and; 1 years in central v yoming. 1 'From eighteen to twenty-four inches of snow fell in the territory between ing conspired to aid Genera Aguire Cheyenne and Laramie and twelve; fleeing southward &fter inches was reported in the Udni ty ing from Vera Cruz Federjll of Casper, ti e nch ad capital oIare continuing their nursuit nf r.A. ;T',tav, i n cr VP I fi W. sTnllP T1J1 I K WHS . - "t-n, VV rn,h blanker. I ,..0i.. mAmhora nf the A . gr oup of twe ve of th Sig "a AIh ,Stl. "f wvoniV of the lme.nt or joining en- mintir l-inn-f snow drifts in travel- ... "f v. Ingty automobile between Cheyenne and their homes in Laramie. High- wml 25 14c lie J. MoiovJ Whipping Cream for It will pay you to try S i -' ! wav department workers rescued the party after the travelers had been reported huors overdue. Eemoves Danger of Flood. I fJreybull. "-o. A blinding snow storm of blizzard proportions, gen- nn n n n mnmi 1 f.ral Tuesdav j,, the Hasin territory. it j had alleviated the threat of another L 1 v. n-om v,. ms Horn ! river which has menaced (Ireybuli I and other nearbv towns since Sat- ,1 -day. There still was a foot of wa- ' ter on the streets in the southern part of (Ireybull. The return of freezing temperatures, however, had i resulted in a dimir.shed flow of the i stream and the wat-r srfiilually w receding from town. as Altho snow and colder vvcather has aided in bringing temporary re- lief from flood waters, eventually it I WMI ni-a" i''""' mun- nwawic. i u- ,.pii 5 Tio- Mnrn Cncin ll.ic r-lll.'n it.ll 111 l.! iJ1t ..v. . ..u.j.a. ...a.. ; season has been the heaviest in years and new flakes will add volume to the rush of water that will come when warm weather sets in again. A dyke is being built in the south ern part of (Jreybull which, when connected is expected to handle any : overflow. TlP water supply was c.it off in j rjasin Tuesdav by dirt curried by the , flo())1 waters into the intake. Work- men were engaged in cleaning out ; tj,(S dogged pipe and it was believed j w ater would be available by tonight. j fr-revbull was not affected. j About sixty destitute persons were ABLE TO PICK OUT TtOBBER Chicago Lee Way. Chinese laun- (iryman, has a way of striking while tlie iron j3 i10t, so George Page, twenty-six, faced a robbery charge Saturday night. Learning that a robbery suspect had been arrested. Lee Way hastened to the police sta- tion. The suspect was lined up with five other men for identification. "I don t know wnat lie locks like." Lee Way answered. I have to meas- ure first." Then he unwrapped a package and took out a flatiron while the police gasped. Lee Way calmly walked back of the row of suspects and stopped behind page. He lifted the iron and placed it against a scorchesd part or tne overcoat. "Yes. that's the man," Lee beam- en He explained that when Page tried to rob him he chased him and press- ed the hot iron against his coat as lie fled. The scorch tallied with the REBEL GENERAL EXECUTED era Cruz A dispatch to El Diet- amen from Alvardo Sunday says Gen- wno launched an un- the government on the coast was captured and government forces corn- General Juzgada. General ritsnateh cln.00 u.oo cautrhf nt AlvQr,, " , '"J convlrten ' .L ' a j'II.z ? ?and- the newspaper . .. . . iare8. ana nave captured some prisoners. Seven of every 10 available work ers in Peru were employed in agri culture during: the past season. i I A i I i i t 4 1