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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
PAGE FOTJB PLATTSMOUTH SEHI IVEEKJ LY J0TOI7AL THURSDAY, OCT. 17. 1929. mon rirnen Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. HEADQUARTERS The George A, Stiles Elevator in Union is headquarters for RED TOP Steel Fence Posts for wov en wire fencing as well as barked wire. Get our price before buying. George A. Stites Union, Nebr. Li. H. Banning was called to Omaha on last Monday where he was look ing after some business matters for a short time. Ed Lowery of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Union 'on last Monday and was a guest of the Union Business Men's Club for dinner. H. M. Griffin the blacksmith, was a visitor in Omaha for the afternoon on last Monday where he was look ing after some business matters for a short time. Miss Gussie Robb was a visitor in Nebraska City or the afternoon on last Monday where she was visiting with friends as well as looking after some business. Dr. W. II. Ackenbaeh is feeling Union Filling Station Very Best Gasoline Mima Motor and Paramount Oils FIRESTONE and OILFIELD Tires and Tubes Atwater Kent Radios Tire Repairing L. 11. Banning UNION, NEBRASKA Noah Parker and family hitched up the buzz wagon last Sunday and drove over to Edwin Schumakers near Murray, where they visited and also greeted the babe which came a short time since. Found all doing nicely and in the afternoon went on over to Plattsmouth where they visited for the afternoon at the home of J. J. Smock and family. In all they spent a most pleasant day. i Supreme Court Will Decide the Radio Dispute LEGIONNAIRE POST . AT PERU ELECTS took charge of the lumber yard, and looked after the affairs there. It is worth much to know that one has To Review Decision Holding Corn- many ineuus u.nu wiiu are reauy nwi willing to come, to one's assistance in time of need. mission Can't Control Broad- casting Hours. Peru, Oct. 14. The Legionnaires of Paul Phelps post No. 182 have selected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander, Arthur L. Hill; first vice commander, Sterling Whitfield; second vice commander. Price Doyle; adjutant, Carroll Lewis, treasurer, Harry Gockley; service offlcer, Wll liam Hennlng. The auxiliary has chosen the fol lowing officers: Mrs. It. K. Dallam two grand fathers and one grand mother, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor, importance to the radio industry, will be decided by the supreme court. ine highest tribunal today an- TIT- I rfV A 4 k TT ll . i vv MNiiiiiv inn i t a i n u jiii nnn Many Born in October. Uv n. vaa Y" 7:.i president; Mrs. Louis Lewis, vice Last Monday was the birthday an- , control the hours stations mav be President; Mrs. Stacy Vance, secre nlversary of Miss Marjory Hoback. ?niVUn tary; Miss Elma Cockley, treasurer, and she was celebrating it with her t. ,,, Old Town Where Lincoln Trod is Saved by State Here "Honest Abe" Clerked, Court ed, Read Law Restored, Its Memories Still Cling. J TT 1 TIT T TJTy V. Cliit m I -"O .ZZZ, '.I.' "."t "... nounced it would review the dec! jory has a little brother. Ivan, whose I ' , 37 X, her father, Charles Hoback has his I ... ' ol,0 era!, Electric company to comply with Swan, a cousin, has a birthday on Oc- an order regulating the time its hrftarlpoatlno ern4lAn "WT n V a t Duu. "T':,. "It - Tl1' supreme court will consider the as aiau uuro ta.y nunnji, ujaniue many birthdays in October. case on its merits, and in the opinion of many, its decision will be vital to the life of the commission. Mandate Also Asked. In addition to seeking a review of the decision in the case, the federal radio commission asked the court to grant it a mandamus to compel the Visits Union Friends. Mrs. Maude Bunch and daughter, Miss Hazel Burley, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin and daugh ter. Miss Wllma Pickard of Platts pretty well, thank you, for he has in- j mouth were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Rihn. where all enjoyed the occasion very much vested in a new Buick coach, which will serve him in the future for his transportation. The Nebraska Lighting company whtPh thA nrp t p in the viHnitv Eat Dinner and Play Ball, of Union soon in the rebuilding of The matter of listening to a ball thPir niant hprp game in a sharp contest with eat- Charles Green and the good wife,inS a fine dinner was demonstrated Wro hnt and hnstps for the dav n last Monday when the Union o,i un0,. a,.n,ior h a hpr Business Mens' Club met for their guests J. L. Niday and family, and usual dinner and conference. Some where all enjoyed the dav splendidly, j People had put a wager on the result Mrs. H. M. Griffin and their' little , of tQe world series, and as soon as daughter, Ruth Anne, were down to tneT could Set their dinner eaten, Nebraska City on last Saturday where tney slipped away and were to the they were visiting for the day at the radio listening to the game. In fact home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Osborne, -so many slipped away even before a brother of Mrs. Griffin, and family. the dinner was entirely served, that Miss Margaret Ora, one of the at last the president of the club, Dr. teachers of the Union schools was a v- J1- ACKenoacn, saia just as wen visitor for over the week end at the home of her parents at Lincoln, re turning in time to take up her work in the schools again Monday morn ing. Teddy Eaton of Plattsmouth, rep repenting the Chevrolet Service com pany of that place was a visitor in Union and was greeting his many friends here for, a short time, thence going to Murray to look after some business. Mrs. J. E. Nichelson of Lincoln and go and all went proving that the matter of listening to a ball game fifteen hundred miles away, had more of a pull than the very fine i chicken dinner which was served by the ladies. We can say for ourself, that we stayed until dinner was over and enjoyed it immensely. Young Son Comes and Dies. Joy on account of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lindsay, which came on last Sunday evening her daughter and husband, Mr. and ; late. was followed by the grief of the Mrs. John Rowlan of Broadwater, j little one being taken back to the who have been visiting at Lincoln for j Father of all. The funeral was held some time were the Sunday guests j on Monday aternoon and was con of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning where , ducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor, all enjoyed the visit very much. j The parents have the sympathy of J. F. Thompson and Bert Stite of their many friends in this, their hour Auburn were in Union on last Mon-. or sorrow day and unloaded fifteen hundred Union Club Meets The Union Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Herb Burbee last Tuesday afternoon. Roll call showed 25 ladies present. During the busl npsa Rpssinn thp rtplpiratp.q wprc ki locted to attend the state convention Judges of the court of appeals to set at Norfolk. Th? nrsidont. Mrs asiae meir decision unaer wnicn Ivaa Balfour was chosen as delegate WGY has continued on the air. with Mrs. J. C. Housell as alter- The supreme court stated it would nate. After, the business session was I consider the petition for mandamus finished the leader of the afternoon, at the time it heard oral argument Mrs. D. B. Todd,' took up the topic in the other case, and that the com' "Revelations of va Clothes Closet," mission at that time must show why which was very interesting and in structive. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Rihn. Mrs. Louis Burbee and Mrs. Atteberry, who served a most delicious lunch. All returned to their homes knowing the afternoon had been well spent. The reports of the County convention were given by Mrs. Balfour and Miss Robb which were very interesting. Club Reporter. a mandamus should be granted. The whole controversy is likely to be reached for oral argument later in November. Lost in District Court. The contest arose when the com mission, in its general orders regu- Petersburg, 111., Oct. 11. Wher ever one goes throughout central II linois. there are to be found remind ers of this state's most illustrious citizen Abraham Lincoln. But hardly anywhere is there a spot more calculated to give an in sight into those things which went into the foundation of his manhood than old New Salem, once a vigor ous little pioneer town, today a shrine. Restored, In a measure to its original condition. It is now to be reserved and nrotected - by the state. Standing on a bluff, with the San gamon river 100 feet below, and the wealth of timber land closing in about it, it would be difficult to find a more picturesque location. Settled in 1829 as a mill town, with every Platform for Union Labor is Being Revised v lating radio broadcasting stations promise of permanence, it had an throughout the country, sought to actual existence of less than seven restrict WGT. years. Its population of perhaps a The General Electric company in- hundred people was housed in some sisted that it had the right to re- -20 log cabins. Besides the mill, there main on the air without time re-1 was a . cooper's shop, a couple of striction, and contested the authority 3tores, and a tavern. of the commission to silence it. For some reason. New Salem seem- The district court of appeals here ?d unable to hold itself together, and decided against the commission ana -.is Dusmess ana lonaDiiaws amieu entitled to know the real reasons be- authorized WGY to continue to op erate under it3 old license. World Herald. -AFFILE! We are now picking our winter apples, and have the following varieties cn hand, all winter keepers: Stayman Winesap, York Imperial, Winesap, Iowa Blush and some other odd varieties. We intend keeping this stock until Monday, October 21st, after which everything will go to wholesale market that is not sold at that time. We have some bargains to close out the remain der, and can sell you good sound apples as low as 75c per bushel. WAREHOUSE OPEN ON SUNDAY AND EVENINGS UNTIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 21ST W. B. BANNING, Unira, Neb. Rochester Physi cian is Target of His Brethren Statement Dr. W. J. Mayo That Hos pitals Lack in "Humanity" Draws Criticism. Chicago Charges made Monday by Dr. W. J. Mayo, Rochester, Minn., surgeon that hospitals used much RADIO FIELD BROADENED New York Formal announcement of the organization of the General Motors Radio corporation, controlled by the General Motors corporation, was made Monday in a joint state ment by Alfred P. Sloan, jr., presi dent of General Motors, and David Sarnoff, executive vice-president of the Radio Corporation of America. The new company will engage in the manufacture of radio receiving sets and proposes to develop a set for Installation in automobiles made by General Motors. The announcement stated that the company was formed thru an agreement between General salesmanship and not enough hu- Mo on h one h Ef"1?:. ,L0Uf hL-6p,rAte( rep iff dio corporation. General Electric com- Tuesday from doctors attending the eleventh annual congress of American college of surgeons. The declaration that such "ruth nanv ant thr Wfict i n p-linnsa Ii"loit rin and Manufacturing company, on the Tlo int .. ., . . less wrecking of the publics con-ltllt , . -o . ;11 , ? . . . " . ,,tnat the Radio corporation will con fidence in their only refuge tn time of illness cannot fail to do harm," was made by Dr. Warren P. Morrill of Portland, Me., director of the Maine General hospital. "We are familiar with the sur geon who seeks self aggrandizement t tho expense of the hospital," Dr. Morrill said, "but when a charter member and responsible officer of this great college takes this method of getting the front page, the public is tinue independently, as heretofore, "both as to the manufacture and dis tribution of its products, and the General Motors Radio corporation will develop its business along s?pa rate lines." BOMB FOR BARBER SHOP Federation Makes Professs in Formu- 17 HOSPITALS GET APPROVAL lating Policies to Be Followed the Coming Year. Lincoln. Oct. 14. Seventeen hos pitals in Nebraska were placed on the approved list by the 12th annual hos pital standardization conference of the American College of Surgeone xnd the tavern were located and the Toronto, Ontario Between inter vals of sharp-edgod debate, the Amer ican Federation of Labor convention made considerable progress Monday toward recording union labor policies laid d0W1, by the body( after the in- ed and placarded with the names of o Petersburg, several mnes aown hind the admlttediy high cost of get me river. un uy one, iue vai tiiiL i ting well " naoins ieu into necay unm scarcely Offprintr sne-ef-stinna tn snrtrpnns A. . 1 1 A 1 J -I U" " ' a irace remainea 10 give evuience for helping reduce hospital 'costs .Dr. .aai una peaueim syui imu uute ueeu forHll nrfpH that Hr.Mnr nnt all A 1 Hel7nlVlaS: S. lt lay abandoned mand the same hour for their oper untll 1921, when it was opened as a Ltlnn. hllt BnrM(1 thf.m nvr tha Vd.ru.. Under the green sod, the founda lion stones of the homes, the stores at Chicago Monday. The hospitals ownership identified. A half dozen and thus make possible reducing the number of operating rooms by one half. He also advised surgeons to "learn to use their God given Z-. senses more and depend less on me- approved met all the requirements of these have already been re-erect- chanlcal so called aId3. thus mak ing elaborate laboratories less essen- and programs for the coming year, spectlon Dr investigators represent- the original occupants. Logs of white JnQ, gallons of distilate for the Missouri Pacific which is used at the pumping Returning From Europe. Senator W. 13. Banning was re- station west of Union for a motor joiced to receive a card from his fuel for the pumping or the water for j friend, Senator Charles E. Allen of the railway engines. . 'Cozad, who has been visiting in Eu- Major J. P. Saltier and Council- rope for the past two months or more, man Carl Kunsmann, and Fred Rea, 'and who has arrived from the con general manager of the Iowa-Nebras- tinent to England, where he has ka LiRht & Power Co., stationed at visited many historic places and was Plattsmouth, were among the visi- at the time when the card was writ tors in Union on last Monday, they ten in London, it being mailed on looking after some business matters October 2nd and took just twelve for the electric company. days to arrive in Union. Senator Little Susie Grueber, two-year-old Allen was to depart from London on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon October 4th, and he is expected to Grueber, while playing about the be home in a few days house, backed up against the not heating stove, burning her back very bpvp'oIv. Prompt application of remedies however, took out the fierce ly. i .tne ourn, and sheis getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter were C. W. Clark Doing Nicely. C. AV. Clark, who has been in the hospital at Omaha for several weeks, is reported as doing nicely at this time. King Clarke and mother were OVfr tn Omaha and visiter? tho niflpnt enjoying attending the Bible school and f;mnd him gettlns along n:cely. wnue Air. Clarke is getting along and church services at Nebraska City on last Sunday, and after this a very fine dinner there, then going to Dun bar, Syracuse, Palmyra and Lincoln, and at every place visiting with re latives and friends, which made a well filled and most enjoyable day. Wayne Garrett of Omaha was a visitor in Union for over the week end with his wife, and Mr. and Mrs D. C. Larue, parents of Mrs. Garrett Messers Garrett and Clifford Garri son took a stroll during the after noon, and bagged a number of squir rels, and the LaRue family were en joying the game for their dinner Monday Good Used Cars and TRUCKS We have a number of good Used Cars and Trucks, all reconditioned and in good running order, which will go at very reasonable prices. You can equip yourself here at small cost. Among cur stock you will find one Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe, two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford Coupe and one 1928 Ford Roadster all in good condition. Lome, lock the stock over and save some money on a judicious purchase. We do not carry anything but the celebrated Chevrolet line of new cars, and have a complete stock of models now on our floor for immediate selection! Come, Look Them Over CHAS. AOTBBERRY Union, Nebraska nicely he has as yet not been able to sit up for more than an hour at a time. He is taking only certain foods and is gaining strength only slowly. His many friends are hoping that. he may soon show more improvement and be able to return home in the neart future. D. R. Pxans Taken Suddenly 111. D. R. Fran3 was taken very sud denly ill on last Monday and had to be taken home, having severe cramps. Dr. G. K. Gilmore was called and af ter a time tho acute suffering was in a manner subsided, but still Ray was still feeling quite poorly, but is hoping soon to be himself again. One thing was proven, that he had an abundance of friends, for Rev. W. A. Taylor volunteered to look after the lumber yard, but he was also called away for a funeral, and so E. . E. Leach gladly came to the rescue and and took part in a set speech or two as well. Maj. C. L. Bodenheimer, newly elected commander of the Ameiican Legion, brought delegates the greet ings regularly exchanged between veterans and the trades union central body and drew an official response from William Green, president and convention spokesman, touching the legion's position in favor of conscrip tion of capital and manpower in time of war. Tho always willing to unite with the legion, Green said, the federa tion could not consider it consist ent in a nation working for peace to advance conscription in time of peace, and doubted also the constitutional ity of the capital conscription sug gested. Getting to its official work, the con vention quickly and without ques tion assented to an expression or opinion favoring exactment of federal legislation to meet the coal Indus try's difficulties; and after some argument accepted also a proposal for voluntary national registration of aliens residing in the United States. It reaffirmed opposition to the "equal rights" constitutional amend ment put forward by some feminine organizations, on the ground that it meant abrogation of legislation limiting hours and conditions of work for women in industry. It approved without debate a reso lution urging state legislation to confine use of convict labor to articles of state and local government con sumption, and it likewise voted with out a single negative a series of reso lutions relating to civil service em ployes of the federal government. State Journal. ing tne association. The Nebraska hospitals that were fully approved by the conference and the number of beds in each: Alliance. St. Joseph hospital. Sis ters of St. Francis, 65. Beatrice, Lutheran hospital, Luth eran church, 97. Columbus, St. Mary hospital, Sis ters of St. Francis, 208. Falls City. Falls City hospital, private owner, 34. Grand Island, St. Francis hospital, Sisters of St. Francis, 150. Lincoln Bryan Memorial hospital. Methodist Episcopal church. 68. Lincoln General hospital, board of trustees, 14 8. Lincoln St. Elizabeth hospital, Sisters of St. Franci3. 225 J If the surgeons would show half :'VrXLZT:wu "" the consideration and courtesy to the ' Walking do . road that h relat surgeons r,r, aa tiro TnoSr. atroot It utmouu w.tm, auu ovvi uu- require8 but a faint stirring of 'the stibi1 ffor 'helr wn stead of passing it on to the inno- elf the homely, pioneer activities lC.ent and seless nurse, much fric which went on there a century ago. tlon would be saved, and friction is rw iva ut ta isn mnw,. nf hJ"ie of the real sources of expense in nroaont T?litlo,1 tro Trrn of ha ntoon tne hospital," he Said. . .u- , Fear that a breach between the where a night's lodging was reckoned coIlee of surgeons and the hospitals it 124 cents, and remembers by con- would result from continued criticism Geneva, 111. A bomb, believed to have been directed at a non-union barber Fhop in the hrurt of the busi nes.s district, damaged several build ings, shattered many windows in tho neighborhool and caused a citywide disturbance here early Sunday. The loss was held at approximately $5, 000. The interior of the building in which the explosive was deposit ed, housing the barber shop and a beauty parlor, was completely wrocked. The windows of the KroloiT jewelry store on one side were blown out and members of the proprietor's family, in the apartment above, jar red from bed. Plate glass fronts of the kinley Mercantile establishment, on the other side, and those of busi ness houses across the street were also demolished. The blast occurred one block from the county building and jail at 4 o'clock. HUMBOLDT MAN IS FOUND DEAD Humboldt. Oct. 10. The body of Ted Babcock, 60-year-old farmer, who has been missing since last Sat urday, was found Thursday on a farm formerly occupied by his par ents, four miles northwest of hero. Clarence Loening and Fred Gobber discovered the body when they went to the farm to get a swarm of bees. Babcock was last Keen alive in Table Rock last Saturday night. His FARMER'S SAVINGS TAKEN The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR . MEATS Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness ; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us R. D. ST8P3E Union, Nebraska Minot, N. D. Torturing Joseph Krim, a farmer, living near Karls ruhe, until he revealed the hiding place of his savings, three bandits es caped with $2,000 Saturday night. Word of the robbery reached author ities here Monday when the sheriff of McHenry county requested aid of the Minot police in the belief that the robbers were hiding here. Krim and his son, George, sev enteen, were alone in their home when the bandits drove up to the house, captured them, beat them over the heads with pistols and then bound their feet and hands. Demand ing the secret of Krim's hiding place for his savings, the bandits met only stubborn silence from the farmer un til one of them removed the victim's shoes and socks and stabbed him re peatedly in the feet with a knife un til he told where the money was hid den. After the bandits had left, Krim and his son managed to release them selves and walked a mile to the home of a neighbor where they told of the affair. I m 1 A A J A. 1 1 i t 'rast the spacious new Abraham KJL l"c Jau"' luun "ait luc UI Lincoln hotel in Springfield, twenty Eeons' Program of standardization miles awav was voiced by Dr. Asa Bacon, super- Housed in the little stone museum, intendent of the Presbyterian hos- dignified one-storv bnildinc of mod- Pital, Chicago. Dr. Bacon said that Omaha, Bishop Clarkson Memorial orn design, is a collection of choice I anno costs oi individual items in nos- i children asked authorities to look hospital, board of trustees, 90. relics. It is the hope of the Old P" care are nigaer man a quarter for their father, although they Omaha, Creighton Memorial. St. Salem-Lincoln League of Petersburg century ago, total costs are actually thought he might have gone to Okla Joseph hospital. Sisters of St. Fran- I that every house in the villaee may le93 due to shortening of time spent homa on a visit. The cause of death cis, awv. be restored and Dronerlv refurnished. iin nospnais oy paweuis ana iu iue nas noi Deen ueierminea Omaha, Evangelical Covenant hos- The fulfilled vision will stand as a increased effi ciency of nurses, making pital, Swedish Evangelical cnurcn, beautiful tribute to that fruitful ner- special nurses unnecessary. He cited 85. ...... Sod of Lincoln's young manhood examples to support his. statement. umaiia immanuei nospuai, iuin- which preceded his longer years of State Journal. iuiv. "w- whole-souled service to his country umana, .xfurassa aieuiuuisi cyi- i . in ,cU,,0 . I VWrW T1V4TW nurw added thousands will make their way, not alone for the sight of vis- Omaha The story of a man who $80,000 SPENT ON STREETS OF COZAD copal hospital, Methodist Episcopal church, 22d. Omaha, St. Catherine hospital, Sister of Mercy. 165. Omaha. University of Nebraska hospital, state university board of regents, 235. Omaha, Wise Memorial hospital, board of directors. 73. Scottsbluff, West Nebraska Metho- ible things pertaining to Lincoln's silently faced certain death for six life, but that they may likewise gain months, not knowing when it would a clearer insight into the invisible strike, and who put hi house in or- forces which went into the making ur that he would be ready at any -if tho nnat Vm o n m r.o t Itlnte. w.iH told PrIJav when his will vrr r tni-a flret intri,.iftn was filed for probate in county court, council thi3 week $65,000 worth of the town was a dramatic one. With He was charIes I:- Malm. Douglas street and newer bonds were sold to Cozad. Oct. 11. The city of Cozad is in the midst of a street improve ment campaign which will amount to approximately $30,000, part of which has been completed. The improve ments consistor curbing, guttering and graveling several of the residen tial streets. At a meting of the city dist Episcopal hospital, ' Methodist two helpers, he had been engaged to c?nt?. carpenter for many years, an Omaha bond company at par value. RniRf-onal rhnrrh. fiS. take a boatload of nrndn down tho whn d,e(l S"- leaving an estate the bonds drawing 5y2 per cent. Episcopal church, 65. THREE DIE FROM BURNS take a boatload of produce down the river to New Orleans, when In pass ing over the mill-dam at New Salem. tne noat. stranded and hung lor a CANADIAN SHIP ON ROCKS, 200 AE0ARD FOR SALE RcsiEtcrs'J Chester White boar;; PHILJLJF t TPrpTi valued at $20,000 Early in March. Malm's physi cian told him thai in a short time nttsDuren inree men were umpu ua aim um, miv iu uur pop- .t,. -nc i,rt - . I. A. A A lt A - I 4 " WU,t lift, i VJ and eight others burned, one senouu- uidiiuu iuiiit.1 jui io waiCu uiis iau. for h,m nor anv tn tp hmv Victoria. B. C. Oct. 13. The Em ly, Monday, in an explosion oi noi su- iu. u Pi,i uiiw u y " long ho would live. H drew his press of Canada with a Dassencer list metal at the plant of the national vnemui8. wUlf and Btaye(i at work, waiting believed to exceed 200. ran on the Tube company. MCKeespon. me v... - .......wi. ucihk u (or the end. according to a court - rocks at Albert-Head in the straits of hiast oecurred when molten metal I" years ot age. ne returned to JNewhous(, official who knew him Jnti- a v., c.hv overflowed from a ladle into water Salem, where he remained for six mately. Even hi family did not while it was believed thp hin was at the bottom of a pit under the re- tunaamentauy important years. Here know his true condition. The will badly damaged the nasseneers were ceptacie. "Z V" ' , thought to be safe JuliUS Burtasky, forty-nve, ftlC-la,'u u-twncu ui'n uuu mc niio mourn iur me lur iue wiuuw, .irs. Keesport, was almost instantly !:II1-J01 nonesi Ane. iiose nesiae tniaiwiara v. aiaun. or more lr tneir tnree wrestling match with Jack Arm- her to live on. strong. His leisurely duties as clerk The will also contains n. special cave him time to devote to books, nequesi oi ?zsw lor uienn iMaim, a and he made the opportunity to find on. if he wishes to go to college When you want a Radio you want them. Ior another year. (( . , . J nar. h- v- t I " "uw. xou uo noi waul ed, and Carl Hoffman, thirty, and PhilliD Sandmeyer. forty-nine, both of Greenock, died later at a hospital from burns. John Hando, nineteen, was reported to be in a critical con dition Ready, You Bet chin?w?of a "et ofIa7kstone'sn 0 SORENSEN SAYS CHTR0S' LEGAL ? have to "tune her in." You want chine was not stopped in time, auo.v t hlmself serlousiy to the study xt ready to act at once. ins tBe Iaaie tQ overco' of law. He qualified as a surveyor, Lincoln, Oct. 13. Attorney Gen- Radio GIRL ASPHYXIATED WHILE IRONING Lincoln, Oct. 14. Muriel Steward, 20, was asphyxiated Monday while ironing in the kitchen of her home. She was found unconscious, lying on the floor of the gas filled room, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Steward, and her sister, Frances, when they returned from an hour's ride this evening. Deputy County Sheriff Hulfish, as acting coroner, in his report, said the death was accidental. Miss Steward was believed to have been overcome when lire under a ket tle of water on the kitchen etovc was extii;ihe4 afcd allayed ga to 11 the roem. masiermg tne suojeci in six we.eh.s era! Sorensen is ot the opinion a I of intensive study. f chiropractor is entitled to treat dis- Herc he met sweet Ann Hutledge eases by manipulation of the smnei ann studied wun ner me 01a urK- nmrf trMimonta nrtHiiit9i n mrh ham Grammar. Here he rast his first methods, but in no other wav Tli Come see them at the imDlement A .1 . t 1 I i A A I ' I. voie anu neui nia nrsi onice oi puo- oDinion savs: With reference to the Store. Hear them nid Vnnw hn-ar lie trust, that of postmaster. From nuest Ions raised bv Dr. H. E. Litton topII t . this place he made his entry into the nf Kohraaica ntv hothr a ,him. I ' 7 "Wil" A"CiC " uvu- " les-islative covernmeni of his own I 1 .t .1- l cxteu mem. " - - i u 1 iitLui iu it idniuiiv in ;l 1: 1 i ( v 1 11 in 1 a- siaie. m iue uuru;uuwe yenm luai , AlaxtrnniKu ami o-lva iiltr-i.vlnlct followed refreshing meraoriea of the diathmy and electric cautery treat-! uaVVy ua)a ne ni.i iicre weie, nhironraetnr mav not law. necessary for regular chiroDratic Ihe uennison nne oners you year- treatments round entertainment goods. Picnics, lawn narties and outdoor events can Frank Brown and Miss Mary be supplied as well as intenor deco- Catherine TarmHc of Omaha were rr . , . , . here last evening as guests at the rations, favors: etc., etc..L at th e3 c rr a"d it's rvw m sates tscos, aaa uut caop. See us for whatever you may need m Machinery, Repairs, Stoves, Implements and Har ness. At your service W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and John Deere Implements Phoae S3 PUttsmoati, Ueb, f if 1 1 i ! ,1