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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1929)
MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN To Our Many Friends and Patrons Greetings- When we came to Murdock to make our home and en gage in business, we found a friendly people. Your friendship and patronage has made our business profit able and our living here pleasant. Please accept our earnest wish for you a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous Year for 1 930. We desire to serve you the very best. Henry Jocobson Garage Dry Cleaning and Repairing Absolutely Best Services Leave Work at Barber Shop Prices Right Lugsch, ilie Cleaner Plattsmonth, Nebr. John McDonald, sou oi Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald, is reported as having the mealies and nlng nicely with them. is .'i.mes Aifiuw.;i : w le L-ih .. 1; i" i :i ! Vrs L:n- oi: -.-s in or" Mr. uay ( u at the last S home -it ii. W. Tool. Two sons Tot.l are ; r f Mr. .M r-. hu i: V. th : ported id w re are c-. tti measles a time b u t ; g nu n 1. ; eN Of now an visitor v.- f r.. at tnis time. A. I). Zaar who has be, at the work of pick in nearly four thousand I ut grain in the crib, and onlv nve acre E. W. yet to pick. Thimcan was Oma was the lio;;. la :i iasi v tc!i-sciav wr: re ne d iiverin? a load r,f stock for farmers here and also brought with him some goods. he ReV. H. R. Kno; : Wat.r o wns 1? iter day m in Weepi.: where he ie.g rf xl;t oil l-t Mo!l- was attending Ministerial As- the i where a most tf wrv? hart. orofit a !)!, i-.ifT- 1 .. atr.tri t ) w : on g'H-.t over to Mnrrav for the ia Murm v Suncav wiiere tliev were f Mrs. Myra McDnnald. the ft (,r;ar. an-! wh. re ail en- visit very n.och. n : ! r lb :.ry Am iivt-r to Li-i'.-i rt and the wife vere the first of last week wh re 1 1 y v. re 1 , business n:;.:t rs co stc re in Murd'u k a; king :.ier some d wi t) Mrs. A:".cv.ert was aNo vi as w-H. Cris KupV with h--r parents o'.-f-r tft l.::n a-r .".(k w .. ;. he marf ire -r. e n-.ark- ire T car wh.ic will u-e on tra.--I;nc: a! .base of a Mod-! brought lu a farm and for r ( tiie -ut. for ar.d v-hi-h will make a good car hi- i .... !.- ild has been LET YOUR GAS Am p:--1 ." pU! s also buy a s. With every casoline or a rvl: I ha pur. has you v ial sco' o ni 'tor oil and Scooter FREE, deal applies on r at the station V ce; . Spec .t is h ter i i, - wr f !' m trtmk. Ward Service Station llurdock. ITebr. iat 1 1 j r - r- F- a - ) r-1- by a present Ccnvacient. Clearly ar.d a Very Hadsorae Piec? of Fur Ask Us About Them i t 4 V I.. ' K W. Too! Lumber Co. Murdock, .Nebr. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. conducting the post office during the absence of postmaster L. B. Gcrthey, during his absence, returned to his work carrying the mail, and found as his first day was last Wednesday, the roads very rough. To accommodate the Christmas goods which are being carried ex tensively, the counters have been changed and general arrangement fcr the caring for the Christmas as ell as the regular trade nies to this institution. which Miss Mabel St-vk. dau er of Mr. ui; Mrs. Gust S ck, has been hav ing a vry severe tussle with the measles, and for a time it was fear ed that she might be erc-inc: to have pneumonia as well, every thing in ; the way of be. t treatment and nurs- t ing has betn given and hopes are ! en'ertair.ed she may soon be on the j way to recovery. Burial Vaults. n"v self fealin: We have 1 1 lie hurkl vaults, autc -e't. excluding w; subst ".r.re. We cb natically seals it- n:-r or any othe liver them on call Cuss or Otoe coun- to any place in ties. i.i & GRUB! Xehawka, 'R. Neb. ?tL-5. Pickwdl Very Lovr. r.. Phnebe Bickwell. who has ie n sick s ljr at her i.ome west Murdock and who has had a Of trai ed r.urr-e caring it iier una has suffered much, still remains very serious condition. She has unenr scions for a number of and --very carn has been ex o in a b-en das ert. Hd tc raatte ner n-e most com- i fortabie. and every medical practici has-been given to aleviate her suf- f ring. Mr. Pickwell. wnose name a .former!. ,Mi?? Phoebe . Miller. berr; in Indiana, and came to Nebraska and Cass eoun -yr;, v TlT:"- t' '.r . She V.MS :y f'-r u r i ' ' d Pickv, n -il i marriage with Mr. G. i over tortv-one veers a: and chi: this union was Idesst-d with i they being three sons and two daugh i ters. The sons being Gayic rick well I of Ios Angeles, while John I'au! ! ricicwell and Gh.n PickweU are .-jeatf-d in Chicago. The daughters are ; Mary, now Mrs. Eilse. nu.k-s her I limine at I.nc.'.ri. and Eva. Mr.-. Hoy j McRni. who make her horn- at lu .- j Moines. The latter is h re a" t .lis ! time assisting in ti e e:tre ( f r imrther. Mrs.' Tir-kweH has the sym j pat by cf t.e r hosts of friends in ar.d j around Murdock in this, her h"ar i of sickness, and who are hoping for j her recovery. Home From Eist. L. B. Gor.h-v who has been in the east, calied by the very serious il In. ss of bis father, as announced hist week, reports the condition of the father still very s-ricus. visited with the parent who is r.g-d. and had a very plea-ant time with him. other than that he was si- k. Mr. Gorthey reports that business is good in the eas: and that th' re is plenty of work. He visited also rt Trenton. New Jersey, the home of a sister. Trenton is a city oc one hundred and twenty thousand inhab- Sq Vrvn conn C l-i is nnv of cne of our mture it- v-.,- Bs:..! v H . I'M I ! id Ms&ILd MT Jr& JTk A Hants and is turing city. a very lively manufac- Boys Have New Suits. The Murdock basketball team, which is composed of very good players, had a tussle with the team of Louisville on last Friday, in which the Murdock team won over the Louisville team by a score of 12 to 7. The Murdoch la. Is played a good game at all times. but they nil have new red suits which perhaps con tributed to the zest of the game. Celebrates Seventeenth Birthday. Elearone Ilartung entertained at the house of her grandparent?, at the occasion of her seventeenth i birthday. A beautiful birthday cake j with 17 candles adorned the table. I At the party afterwards, were pres jent Miss M;:ri- O-itblocm and F. R. land Joe Guthmrn. A very delight ful time was had by all. A number of useful pre.-.iks were receive. i bv the celebra r t a happy ar.d many gc or wishe s journey throuch the for co mi g years. Need a Fresh Cow? I have 25 extra fine Jcre heifers .. Make CCK. 1 1 calve soon. Come to farir ! your selection. n'o-tn:p. (iLT M Ti" C P '! . r-i L NeiI fa ir. 0:r. a. a mr':-r Omihr.. nd Mrr. ii wor- vnr '.. ; i 1 1" v i ti Dr. : !I-:s.-ed day . st .;un! f.rst with the children. S. 15. MncDiarmid and I ship wrh Kounr- Meir.ori .1 I A very in.pir:r;g an. I uplifting Lrge and e a ': - YOSt. d,. the Te ted AfUr service was enjoyed ny a appreciative &u;''noc. T i ant pastor. Rev. Hugh E. j iivered the sermon, from ! !'-:. A-.2 "My ?-.ul Thro God. tho Li'-irvr God ff. r p ! g ,py s -u r, i i' g:c anti se ... VO! lot' ?pt - HPu-trat i.. ns t rat : . : st in tl- w.ivid Thar ! the "Thrist of t' e ?0'ii. ' '.-.'.v Jelts Chr:-t stxrifi.. j;,f ttn", .v.-v'h Aft" nr i C'm i" vhon "all th. if tod dv.-elt." and that i fountain of living water, (that come ti hsn: sh.all re i en n he e V e IK-f-f, 'e-;u e fill: He v; and t' r. f ve r jthe preacher vr.unfl un ful and tiumn''.a.t e: with clir.' th -hall be Sat; d. when I awake in Kis Likness!". T h e v a s t a n d i e n c o rapt attention and ex LU SUe.l cy. and hen the -e Gcel low." Jt r the the s n e 1 1 "'n o r I v rhoir broke ;n wi Fi-.-m Yhon; All B! was a tr":. ri, us wr. Ort r, w Prai , Lo ora. t;: r i a ua jGod is t earthly i i - - - bett" thai thousarvi , i .ces. I.. NKITZEL. isew oi?nway Roizle Blisses 1 TiiiCi D. L. D. Is Expected to Use Subway Instead cf Grade Crossing; To Ee 7Test cf Gretna. Li o!n. Neb.. Dec. 20. The grade cros-ing northeast of Gretna on the I. L. D. highway, where several lives have been lost in accidents, will be eliminated in th.e new 'route cf the highway, according to Roy L. Coch ran, state engineer. Two routes have been considered, either of which will avoid the dan ger spot, he said tonight. Present expectations are that the highway wii! use a subway crossing just west of Gretna, following the Burlington tracks op the north side to the pres ent route. Choice of that route, rather than a road following the tracks on the south, between station and business section of Gretna, and crossing tne tracks by an overhead further east was favored by federal Engineer Clif ford Shoemaker of Omaha. It will avoid traffic troubles in Gretna, and probably be less expen sive, it is believed. Final approval hinges somewhat on the attitude of the Burlington, which is to pay a por tion of the costs, however. Use of the subway routing means the road will run north and south just at the west edge of Gretna, about three blocks from the business sec tion, Cochran said. Traffic between Gretna and points south and west will be unhampered. Travel to the north from Gretna will involve use of existing grade crossing or an over head at the ends of the railroad sta tion, or going three blocks west to the highway and through the subway crossing. FARM FOS SENT j My farm two arc! a half miles, east of Murray,' ha 2" acres of pasture lad woodiand, fi I alfalfa.. 4 2 acres re or six acres in ploy or corn land. to three acre', in varcl and gr.r Fiv with crib den, good windmill on the farm, room house, well arranged closets, halls and pantries, large and barn for c-'Utle and horses d tons of hay. Buildings are all ev. Possession will be given the 1st of March. Write .T. H. Tarns. 1313 So. 10th street. Omaha, or cal! phone Atlantic 1486. n23-2w-ld. FOR SALE ' One China registered spotted Poland boar, eighteen months old. L. A. MEISINGER. ltw-2d. Plattsmouth, Neb. Advernse yotir wants In the Waul A.d cclTurm tor quick resxJts. E7 JF7 J?ZW Christmas is Almost Around the Corner The Bates Book and Stationery Store Wants to Remind You of the Many Gifts There The Merry Christmas and Gif Season is now just a few days off, and we want to remind you of the fact that if you have not already paid the Bates Book and Stationery Store this gift season visit, you ar3 missing a wonderful line to select from. Never have we carried a larger line than right now, and up to this time it is almost unbroken. We have gifts for every member of the family, and the prices are re markably low. In the book depart ment we have a great line fcr the children, selected from the best pub lishers, like the popular Yolland books, "Raggedy Andy" and "Rag gedy Ann" the books that never grow old with the youngsters, "Mother Goose" "Teddy Bear" and hundreds of others of these good hoks for children. Many popular volumes for the older ones, and the In'e fiction and popular copyright's for the grownups. In the box paper line we carry the greatest assortment to be found in th city md tiie best quality manu- faotured by the best paper house in America, the Montag Brothers, the leading manufacturers of high grade lex paper for years. 1 Hand Bogs, Beaded Bags and Mesh E: r-. in this line we are complete, loir full leather hand tooled hand (bag- are excelled by none in Quality jar.d workmanship, made ly the Xo- cma Leather Co., the H. Rif-c Co.. and others, all guaranteed goods, j We huu a complete assortment of new creations in the popular t h Begs, and at prices that we j know will please and surprise you. . Wo believe that it will be useless to j ';u te you prices here for you must j see the goods to appreciate their vait'.e. usical !ianif:i Goods. violins. ukuleles in all grade-3 and price- I n our noveltv gift line is where ix-mi finri tUn prp-.ti.c- nipnsnrc you m buying. Vases, i.irdineir ; and wall i po- hets. book ends, electric lamps, in?- 'in,;.,- f c rr.cii5 fr.tinf 'ti ! pens, including the Phaeffer Life I Time, Moore and the Eversharp i r.es, m sing L:ttlT l H 3 l, UU 111 .Till U1J le i. r r 'i ri in n n n i IK u sets. Also many pencils and cheaper quality. i r- I Time and space will not permit ius t- enumerate tlie- iiiaay. iuscis . vc carry this season, but '.ve want to j irr.r if -s upon your ininJ that you I will be a Lie to sae money by buying ! your gifts here, also to buy as early j as p"?si".iie. allowing mere time and i a greater assortment to select from, j Candies, Cigars and Cigaretts, packed in. Christmas cartons. You are well aware of the fret : that we have always carried th- jgrerT.st line ot unristmas carus m jthe city ar.d this season we are in ( no way contrary from all forme, i sea'-ons. We have a great assort ; nient arranging in price from 2c to j 5V each, and in any Quantities you : wish to buy. Ai.-o a great assortment of th.e lever popt'lar Lennison gift crossings, i wrapping paper, seals and stickers. I Come in today, tomorrow or the next day, but help us supply you j with your Christmas purchases as i early as possible, and you will be I happy and so will we. We will exert ; every effort to please you right up to the last minute. BATES BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE Corner Fifth & Main Sts. JTJRY RECOMMENDS CHAEGE Chicago A coroner's jury Thurs day recommended that James Grant. ex-convict and shop-lifter who killed a man and wounded two others in trying to shoot his way out of a loop (store, be held to the grand jury for murder. Grant told his story of the shoot ing before the jury, admitting he fired the shot which killed Douglas Richeson, fifty-six, maintenance sup erintendent of the store. Grant, en deavoring to break away from a store detective after he had been caught stealing a pair of gloves, tripped up the detective, drew his pistol and started shooting. Richeson. emerg ing from his office to investigate the struggle, stepped In Grant s path and was shot down. The detective also was wounded. 7,000 TONS OF BEETS STILL IN STORAGE North Platte. Dec. 17. Field Agent Hagge of the American Beet Co. announced here Monday that in Lincoln county his company still has in storag? near railroad shipping points T'OO tons of beets. Shipping from Birdwood station begun yes terday, while the Grand Island fac tory has sufficient beets in storage to keep busy slicing until Feb. 3, a six-week longer campaign than nor mal. PAY BONDS FOR FAILED BANK Falls City, Dec. 20. In accord ance with a decision handed down by District Judge J. B. Raper, W. E. Griffith and J. H. Paradise of Stella, must pay bonds aggregating $5,050 given to secure county money on deposit in the new defunct Farmer's State bank of Stella. Piiose us tic news. So. 6. Commissioner Dort Issues His First Order Insurance Head in Ruling Against Issuance of Single Premium Policy Forms. Insurance Commissioner Dort In his first orders since assuming office ruled against the plan of a number of companies In issuing single pre mium policy forms, providing for the payment of an annuity equal to a nominal rate of interest on the single premium during the life of the in sured, and the entire premium at the time of death. A number of these policies have been submitted to the department, and Commissioner Dort in his order stated that after giving them careful consideration he decided not to ap prove the forms for issuance or de livery in Nebraska. He points out in his order that a like conclusion has been reached by the insurance de partment of New York, where a hear ing was held at which many inter ested companies were represented, and the matter was thoroly consid ered. Commissioner Dort says in his or der as follows: "In reaching our con clusion on this matter, we are assum ing that the articles of incorporation or charters of life insurance com panies limit their transactions to writing risks involving life conting encies. In contracts such a3 those under consideration, we find no life contingencies. We are cf the opin ion that the powers of life insurance companies are restricted by their ar ticles of incorporation or charters to the powers therein provided, and to such other powers as are incidentally necessary to carry the general pow- I ers into effect. "It appears necessary, therelore, that any contract written by a life insurance company shall be based up- ! on life contingencies. We find in the submitted forms no such contingen cies. It is true that in some instances lit has been sought to place a life con tingency into a contract by virtue of two separate or distinct contracts; one involving the purchase of life in surance, and the other the purchase of a life annuity. We find however, that the authorities construe such : separate ronuatis as one iuuu n- c. l designed to erxect tnat intent oi me parties to the same end, as tho in- i I eluded in a Single contract. Since such contracts are thus construed to be a single contract we do not be- ! lieve it is permissible to allow the j j indirect accomplishment of that: which could plished. not be directly accom- E.0EEED AND PUT TO DEATH ; East St. Louis A dying Statement m which he said he had been roDDca j furnished police with their only clue i to the slaying Thursday of Walter.! 1). Levey, forty-nine, of St. Louis. a roulette wheel operator at the ; Mounds County club, who succumbed j in a hospital shortly before noon. ! . suffering from a bullet wound near ' his heart. I "Whoever got my money shot me," j Levey told police. Two men who brought him to the hospital said they j found him leaning against a tele- phone pole three blocks away. The ' men were James Nooman, a floor j man at the Mounds club, and Harry l Wolf, a customer. Noonan said he was driving along the street when ha saw Levey. The cloth on Levey's overcoat was buhned. indicating the weapon with which he was shot had been pressed against his side and fired. Only 53.25 was tound on his person, altho his wifa said he bad about $225 when he left home. STATE RULES ON GAME FEES Lincoln, Dec. 19 -Attorney Gen- eral Sorensen stated Thursday that! the law of Nebraska is constitutional in providing that fees collected from hunting licenses should go to support the game department, while fines col lected for violations of the game laws should go to the local schools. He was answering an inquiry put by George W. O'Malley, legislator from Greeley, O'Malley wrote: "This question arose from a case where a hunter was arrest ed for carrying a gun and shoot ing out of season, and was fined 5o5 and costs. The party con tended that the money from li censes and also from the fine might go to the school fund." To which Sorensen replied: "In our opinion, money de rived from the sale of licenses for hunting may legally be ap propriated for the use of the game commission. However, as to fines and penalties, it is our opinion that they must be paid into the school fund of the coun ty where imposed. ELEVAT0R OPERATOR BREAKS RIGHT LEG Lincoln , Dec. 19. When emer gency brakes jerked the Y. M. C. A. elevator to a sudden stop Wednesday, Paul Eddy, 25, the operator, suffer ed a double fracture of his right leg. The stool on which he sat gave way beneath him. Three passengers in the car were unhurt. 5 DROWN AS AUTO FALLS FROM FERRY Martinez, Cal., Dec. IS. Five persons were drowned Wednesday at Jersey island, 20 miles above Pitts burgh, when their automobile fell into th.3 water from a ferry operating between tie islard. ar.d the raai-- laad- WISHING YOU A Merry Christmas and a most Kappy New Year Hoping ycu get neckties you like, that the kiddies don't eat too much, that your wife likes her present, and that after the smoke clears away, you're able to count your money and find a little left. P m Hogoboom Purchases Exam ined by Lawyers Prosecutors Attempt Show Stockpile Woman's Personal Transac tions Were Heaw. Stockville, Neb. The 'rn ?on he continuance here Wednesday of hearing in the trial of Mrs. e; beth JJrown I'ogoboom. acco.-a d joint ly with he.- ii'jsband of having em bezzled approximately $34, i"1) f :u. the Frontier County State bank piior to its closing, was nothing inoro 'ban a parade .if the person:-l business transactions cf the former assistant cashier. The transaction paraded before the court by prosecuting attorneys dealt with the communications betveen ! Mrs. Hogoboom and Minnie O. Han- ley, who operates a shopper"s guide for The Nebraska State Journal, with the purchase of an automobile, and with the accused woman's personal account in the Home Savings and j Loan association in Lincoln. Almost the entire afternoon was taken up by attempts of the proseeti ' tion to identify between sixty and seventy different transactions be- ! tween the former bank employe and ( j he Lincoln newsnrner emnlrve. Al lhe COnclusicn of this attempt, Attorney Harcid Prince brought out tte fact froni Miss Hanley that those items mentioned did not indicate tbat those items mentioned did not indicate that she had ordered that manv nrticU ? from Lincoln Stores. Mrs. Christy Brookman, assistant secretary of the Home Savings and Loan association, testined concerning various transactions carried on there, including a number of deposits made by the accused woman. Under stre-s of cross examination she admitted that approximately 20,000 accounts are handled by the company. She at first testified that she had no know- particular deposits were made except ! by reference to letters but when i questioned closely by Judge Elred I she held firmly to the statement that I she had an independent recol'ection of the remittance cf these deposits j either by draft or check. I On cross examination it was dcier j mined that a check for 1.600 made 'payable by the Lincoln institution to Mrs. Hogoboom, was eventually made nnv.ible to the clpfnr.ct bank. i l. . uempsey, ..cur. r-iaue auiu ! mobile dealer, who was called by the i state to testify concerning purchase of a car by the accused woman, ad mitted under cross examination that the car had been sold not to her but to her husband, L. A". Hogoboom, and that all the ownership papers had been made out to him. Miss Hanley is expected to be re turned to the stand Thursday morn ing when she will be asked by the state to enumerate the Lincoln trans actions of Mrs. Hogoboom in which actual purchases Journal. were made. State BURLINGTON LINES SUED FOR S120.000 Lincoln. Dec. 17. A $120. 00. lawsuit against the Burlington rail road and Paul Clauj was filed in dis trict court nere toaay dv raui ueorge Devere. As caretaker for a car ofl poultry being shipped during October , from Crawford, Neb., to New York j city, he said, he was riding the top . of the car at Alliance. He fell ort and hurt his spine. "CHRISTMAS" and all other times when you want something- g-ood for the table remember CASCO PRODUCTS Butter - Cream - Milk - Buttermilk Creamed Cottage Cheese We extend to Yoa a Wish for a Most Merry Christmas Farmers Co-persfc-s dreamery I Ilillili Capone Quit for Him: Will leu d to ISav F. J. Loech to Sneak Sefore 17c- fcraska State Assn.: Lc:i After Gunman Treed. Pst Lincoln, Dec. IS. Frank J. Loesc'.i cf Chicago, a member of President ' Hoover's national law enforcement ; commission and recently resigned ns special prosecutor for Cook county, will be a principal speaker at the , annua! meeting of the Nebraska Bar association here Dec. 27 and 2S. ; Last year at the a?e of 76 he wai ! president cf the Chicago crime com mission which filed a report accusing i three circuit court judges there ef ; leniency toward criminals by waiv :ing felony charges for pleas of guilty ; to minor indictments in order to help State Attorney Crowe pile up a list j of convictions. ; Following this report and the de i feat cf Crowe for re-election Loesch j resigned as senior member of a large ; firm and counsel for a great railroad j to become special prosecutor. Quit His Post. When a supreme court judge dis I misse l murder charges against a Chicago policeman m connection with the shooting of a Negro poli tician, Loesch dropped his post. It was he who went to Al Capone and i got a pledge from the gangster t j ; quit the racket. I Another speaker will be H. A. Van j Orsdel of Washington, a judge of the ; District of Columbia court of appeals. . Formerly he was attorney genera! cf Wyoming, member of the Wyoming , supreme court, and assistant attor ney general of the United States, j McKelvie to Speak. I Former Governor Er.muel McKelvie I cf Nebraska, and President Ana:i I Raymond of the association, are the other chief speakers. j beveral nundred lawyers trom an i over Nebraska will attend the asso I ciation meeting and the concurrent sessions of the county attorneys and the district judges. Omaha Bee : News. WHEELER HURL CHARGES Wa sh i n c t or Cor r election of William senate and "Grur d; We c; r-e'uy night b y L If :i m I il" t h S. Var.' to ism" were t-aid Senator Wherl- er to be receiving the r-t prova! from thee 1 ick' must nearly voicing the of President Ho :.v r i- amp of an d upon a ; sentiments c-c-.rress. ! In a statement: thru ti e democr; j tic national co;r;ir.:tt ' . the Mntanr.'i I quoted, he said, from a member of j the n.ed'c; t all cabinet of th? ac " ho held be could r.o moral indignation Mr. Var-1 as a spr.'', " j ministration" r-uramon up against either cf money in a Mr. Grundv as campaign or againsr a lobbyist." The same speaker, relator ,! ?!--r added, said "I accordingly revert to the on-3 saving element in the situation i's humor." "If ore can see any humor in Mr. Vare's corrupt organization stealing an election in th.e city of Philadel phia and another corrupt organisa tion despoiling an Section in th city of Pittsburgh as was proven be yond the shadow of doubt," Mr. Wheeler said, "he has indeed a sens ot f tin Trior jr. and was a yjj they spent Mrr. Otto Lusehinsky ws ; or ir. Omaha today whfr--a few hours looking after : 30me matters f business and vislt- ing with friends in that city.