rAGE TWO
PLA,TTSMOITTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 211930.
Alvo News
Laverne Sheesley has accepted a
position working with S. C. Boylea
cn hi3 farm.
Leroy Kiitz, of Omaha, was a visi
tor for a few days last week with
relatives in Alvo and enjoyed the
visit very much.
Miss Dorothea Coatman has been
assisting with the work at the home
rf Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Kirkpatrick
during the past week.
W. O. Doyles and wife, of Lincoln,
were visiting in Alvo for a short time
last Wednesday at the home of S. C.
Uoyles and also with many friends
here.
Miss Doris Coatman, who is at
tending the Wesleyan university, is
spending her spring vacation at
home in Alvo, having arrived home
last Friday.
George Sheesley was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday, where he
went to secure an electric brooder,
which he is installing at the farm
fvr the rare of his young chicks.
The Hear Cats, of Lincoln, which
is a ball team, were over to Alvo last
J-'unday and gave the Alvo team a
l.sson in the art of baseball, winning
over the home team by a score of 12
to 5.
Mrs. R. M. Coatman and two lit
tle daughters, accompanied by Ster
ling Coatman, were over to Lincoln
on last Wednesday, where they were
looking after some shopping for the
afternoon.
R. M. Coatman and son, Phillip,
and John B. Skinner were placing a
new roof on the store building which
io owned by Mr. Coatman and occu
pied by Earl Bennett for his hard
ware store.
Wm. F. Bornemeier, who resides
east of Alvo, and one of the excellent
farmers of this section, is having all
the outbuildings painted, the work
being done by W. R. Burlingame,
the painter and decorator.
John B. Skinner and wife were
guests at Lincoln last Sunday and
were visiting with Miss Gladys Coat
man, who is a teacher in the Wes
leyan university, and also were
guests of other friends during ; the
day.
A very pleasant gathering was had
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Edwards last Friday evening, being
a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Laverre Sheesley. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were presented the
happy pair.
Raymond Bornemeier and Miss
Dorothea Coatman were guests for
the day on last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Munscamp, of Lin
coln, for dinner and during the af
ternoon viisted many places of in
terest in Lincoln.
Wm. Stewart is sinking a well on
the lots where Mr. J. W. Banning is
to construct his new house. Mr.
Stewart is an experienced well man
and sure knows how the work is to
be done and when the best flow of
water is obtained.
With the idea of making the
grounds of the Alvo High school the
most beautiful and inviting not alone
to the scholars but a beauty spot in
the eye of the general public, the
management with the scholars, also
rnurh interested, were planting trees
and shrubbery during the past week,
and hope to secure a large percentage
of growth from their efforts.
Enjoyed Exhibits of Students
At the session of last Wednesday
of the rarent-Teachers association
of the Alvo schools, the meeting par
took of the nature of a demonstra
tion of the results attained by the
Domestic Science and Manuel Train
ing classes of the Alvo schools, and
which demonstrated to a certainty
the excellent work which has been
performed by the schools in these
lines.
.Accepts a Good Position
PhiJllp Coatman, who has been
with the Castle-Roper Mortuary, of
I.iKoln for some time past, has re
signed his position with this firm to
accept a position of Forest Ranger
with the United States government
and will work in the west, where his
duties will be caring for the govern
ment forests. lie will expect to take
v.jt his duties in a short time. Dur
ing the interim he has been assist
ing with the work about home.
To Have Two Doctors
The report that Alvo has gotten
along si nop t he death of the late Dr.
Lawrence Muir, without a physi
cian, hns been successful in the
bringing here of two practitioners
in the near future. Dr. Feterman,
w ho has been located at Wymore and
who visited Alvo several weeks ago,
it is reported, expects to locate here.
Also, 'tis said a physician who has
boe? living at Lincoln, expects
to come. Well, let us hope that all
the people will be health, either be
fore or after the doctors shall have
treated them.
Give Shower for Bride
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of the newlyweds at the
church basement lact week, when a
large numbber of the friends of Mr
v.nd Mrs. Donald McKinnon were hon
ored. The bride was formerly Miss
Liargarito McCartney. A very fine
time was had and many useful and
beautiful presents were given the
newly wedded pair.
Returns to Alvo
George Curyea, who has been mak
ing his home in Lincoln for the past
tix months, returned to Alvo and is
rvcupying his home here. He likes
Alvo and when the warm weather
comes likes to be where he has a
most-comfortable summer home to
live in.
Purchases New Light Track
The enterprising firm of Coatman
r.rd Skinner, the truckers, and trans
fer men. has purchased a new Inter
national two-ton truck which they
will use for their work, which ex
tends over much territory and from
which they are enjoying a good bust
ness.
BABY CHICKS FOE SALE
English Wh. Leghorn baby chicks,
rirrtpr now. Pure bred, healthy. $8.00
ner 100. Mav 20 hatch. Mrs. H. C.
Grrbel, Louisville, Nebr., phone N
1203. a21-2sw
Slavs Showing
Growing Signs
of Improvement
Principal Cities Have New Factories
Bailroads and Automobile
Highways
Belgrade, Jugoslavia Frequent
visits to Jugoslavia leave the observ
er with the impression that in the
realm of material improvements the
country is steadily advancing. Since
the South Slav people united in a
state of their own they have gone
ahead faster than ever before.
This is first of all evident in the
larger cities. It may be said that this
country has five capitals, which are
the economic and cultural centers of
the chief racial groups, and prac
ticlly all of them have grown re
markably during recent years. The
chief one, Belgrade, has been com
pletely transformed. It has new,
wide, straight, well-paved streets,
beautiful parks and a very large
number of fine, new buildings. Sko
plje, too, the chief city in Macedonia,
has been largely rebuilt, and though
an old and famous place, is more im
posing and attractive than ever be
fore in its history. Zagreb, the prin
cipal city of the Croatians, is also
greatly enlarged and filled with very
substantial and excellent modern
buildings.
Electric light is being installed in
a large number o places. New water
systems are continually being creat
ed. The improvement in hygenic con
ditions is one of the most remark
able changes that has taken place
in southeast Europe since the war.
There has been a striking advance
in methods of communications. Not
only have a commendable number of
new railroads been built, but a whole
network of automobile roads has
been constructed.
Every visitor also is struck by the
large number of new factories which
he find3 in all ports of the country.
A whole system of athletic parks has
been created. Homes for rest and rec
reation have been placed In many a
beautiful mountainous district.
All this is not the work of the dic
tatorship. It has not been acom
plisbed in one year. It represents the
fruits of the toil -of the people
through a whole decade. The dicta
torship, however, has pushed all
these projects with much vigor. At
the end of the war the Serbs and
some of the other south Slavs found
very vital age-old dreams realized.
They were all freed and united and
they set out to make their rich
fatherland a good place to live in.
And their efforts have not been in
vain.
This pride of achievement has also"
been morally expressed, and there is
an effort being made to strengthen
discipline. Many scholarships are
given to promising poor students.
Chambers of Labor have brought
some help to the workers. The tem
perance crusade is growing. The
youth were never so well organized.
Measures for the restriction of vice
are rigorously applied. The move
ment against illiteracy is bearing
fruit. -
STATE CHEMIST TELLS
OF TESTING LIQUORS
Lincoln, Neb., April 16. Students
of experience are Nebraska makers
of illicit liquor, relates Lee J. Cram
er, state chemist, who tells of a de
cided change in the quality of the
hooch of today and that of five years
ago.
Necessity, Cramer believes, is the
motivating factor that has wrought
a drastic change in these illicit
methods and in the product.
Within the past year, Cramer says,
bootleg whisky tested in his labor
atory, has been unusually free from
poisonous substances, though in many
instances hydrochloric acid and even
l3'e has been used in the process of
fermentation.
High acidity, however, is almost
definite assurance that stomach com
plications, particularly ulcers, will
affict the constant user of any boot
leg liquor, Cramer believes.
From the standard of testing qual
ity disclosed in sample after sample,
the state chemist is led to believe
the bulk of Nebraska consumed hooch
is the product of the larger distil
leries. Most of the beer tested by the state
chemist contains between 6 anil 8
per cent alcohol, considerably over
the content of the beer of the pre
Volstead era. Some is as high as 11
per cent.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WINS
Berlin The government of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening Monday
carried its financial program against
bitter opposition. The votes were
close In most instances, the govern
ment getting a majority of only four
on the turnover tax and only six on
the sugar tax bill. The agrarian
program, which has developed much
opposition heretofore, carried on the
third and final reading by a vote of
250 to 204.
Another argument for retaining
Muscle Shoals is that .th American
Cynamld Co.. spent $168,706-inef-forts
to lease It from the Govern
ment. That's what one private com
pany thinks of it.
' TALE OF UPRISING DENIED
Managua, Nicaragua Both Amer
ican and Nicaraguan officials Wed
nesday denied with emphasis a re
port published Tuesday in the news
paper El Sol at Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras, to the effect that a revolu
tionary movement was in progress in
this country. They said there was
no foundation for the report.
The rumors had it that general
Pedro Altmlrano had taken control
of the departments of Jinotega and
Segovias and was threatening Mata
galpa. But American marines and
national guard commanders asserted
their reports from the numerous
southposts scattered in that north
ern sector of Nicaragua said that ev
erything was quiet Wednesday.
There are thirteen marine posts in
that region and there is continuous
radio and plane communication with
the capital.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass,
County, Nebraska
Nellie V. Estelle,
Plaintiff
vs. NOTICE
Jack Estelle,
Defendant
To the Defendant, Jack Estelle:
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Nellie V. Estelle, filed her
petition against you in the above
entitled cause in the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska, on the
14th day of November, 1929, the ob
ject and prayer of which is to ob
tain a decree of absolute divorce
from you and the custody of the in
fant son of this marriage, Charles
Richard Estelle, and for equitable
relief. You are required to answer
said petition on or before June 9,
1930.
NELLIE V. ESTELLE,
Plaintiff.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Her Attorney.
a21-4w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
Count1, Nebraska
George Reynolds and Etta 1
Reynolds, His Wife,
Plaintiffs
vs. V NOTICE
Anna Trotter et al.
Defendants
To the Defendants George Mur
phy and Murphy, his wife.
eal name unknown; George Fair
and Fair, his wife, real name
unknown; Ivan Reynolds and
Reynolds, his wife, real name un
known; Otlie Feuerbacher and hus
band, George Feuerbacher, and Ezra
Murphy:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the) 7th. day of April,
1930, the plaintiffs filed their suit
n the District Court of Cass county.
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
which is to partition Lots 9 and 10,
n Block 8, in the Village of Ne
hawka, in Cass county, Nebraska,
ind for equitable relief.
This notice is given pursuant to
in Order of the Court. You are here
by required to answer said petition
in or before Monday the 2nd day of
June, 1930. And failing so to do,
your default will be entered and judg
ment taken upon the plaintiff's peti
tion. GEORGE REYNOLDS and
ETTA REYNOLDS,
His Wife,
Plaintiffs.
A. L. TIDD,
Their Attorney.
a21-4w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the "District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Elizabeth C. Jenkins,
Plaintiff
vs.
NOTICE
Jane F. King et al.
Defendants
To the Defendants, Jane F. King,
James H. Kiser, Harriet Kiser, Eliza
King, Allen P. Ripley and Cornelia
3. Ripley, his wife; William Colvin
and wife, Mrs. William Colvin, real
name unknown; Omar J. King and
wife, Sarah J. King; C. II. King, real
name unknown; Emeline M. Austin,
and alT persons having or claiming
any interest in the east one-half
(E) of the southwest one-fourth
(SW'U) of Section 6, and the east
one-half (E) of the northwest one
fourth ( N W ) of Section 7, all in
Township 11, North, Range 13 East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in
the County of Cass and State of Ne
braska,, real names unknown,
Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 7th day of April,
1930, the plaintiff filed her suit in
the District Court of Cass county.
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
which is to establish and quiet and
confirm the plaintiff's title in and to
the east one-half (E ) of the south
west one-fourth (SW'i) of Section
6, and the east one-half (EV&) of
the northwest one-fourth (NWU)
of Section 7, all in Township 11,
North. Range 13 East of the 6th P.
M., in Cas3 county, Nebraska, and
to enjoin each and all of you from
having or claiming to have any right,
title, estate, lien, or interest either
legal or equitable in or to said real
estate or any part thereof, and to en
join you and each of you from in any
manner interfering with plaintiff's
possession or enjoyment of said
premises and for equitable relief.
Thi3. notice is given pursuant to
an Order of the Court. You are here
by required to answer said petition
on or before Monday, the 2nd day
of June. 1930. And failing so to
do your default -will be entered and
judgment taken upon the plaintiff's
petition.
.. .ELIZABETH G. JENKINS.
Plaintiff.
A. L. TIDD,
Her Attorney.
a21-4w
'SSoi Years
Baking Powder
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC for fine texture
and large volume
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
Manley News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Harms were
both so ill that they were compell
ed to remain at home and at bed as
well during a number of days.
Rudy Bergman who was over to
Plattsmouth for a number of days
where he was assisting in settling
the difficulties of the people over the
county, as he was a juror, returned
home on Wednesday with the work
well done.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schonecher of
Seward were visiting with friends
and relatives in Manley for a few
days last week, Mrs. Schonecher, who
is an aunt of Mrs. Grover Laurensen
who has been nursing her niece, who
is reported as being much improved
at this time and able to be up and
about the house,' though not very
strong as yet.
Have First Game of Ball.
The breaking into the new year
with the Manley ball team yas wit
nessed last Sunday by a large num
ber of very enthusiastic sports, who
were well pleased with the result
cf the game. They jlayed a practice
game with a team which had been
selected from South of Weeping
Water.
Many Visit Murray Game.
There were a number of the ball
fans of Manley in attendance at the
Omaha-Murray game at Murray on
April 12th ...where. they., were able to
witness a very fine game. There were
there from Manley Otto Harmes, John
William Joe Scheehan, Sport Miller
and Herman Harms.
SEED COPJ'J
Choice St. Charles Red Cob
(Corn White)
Reid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Germination' S0 or Better
New Bags FREE
Corn must suit you or
money back. Price
per Bushel
Fredericks Seed
Company
Phone 53 Greenwood, Neb.
PROBE OF GIRL'S MURDER
NARROWS TO SINGLE MAN
Washington, April 16. All sus
pects but one were dropped from
consideration today by authorities
seeking the man who assaulted and
murdered Miss Mary Baker, navy de
partment employe, Friday night on a
lonely road near the Arlington Na
tional cemetery.
The name or whereabouts of the,
man wanted, who is out of Washing
ton, were not divulged.
Jacob Exline of near Union was a
visitor here Saturday to attend to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends. While here he was
a caller at the Journal office.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Val
entine Gobelman, deceased.
To the creditors' of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
16th day of May, 1930, and the 18th
day of August, 1930, at 10 o'clock
a. m., of each day, to receive and
examine all. claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the J6th day of May. A. D 1930,
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 16th
day of May, 1930. ' 7
Witness my- hamuis and the seal of
said County Court, this 18th day of
April. .1930.
. A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a21-3w County Judge.
$Q00
Bird Specimens
in Chicago Area
Put on Exhibit
Enlarged Photographs of Natural
Habitats Provide Panora
mic Background
Chicago A systematic collection
nf all the birds in the Chicago re
gion, comprising about COO upeci-
mens, has been completed anil tne
exhibit is now open to the public at
the Chirasro Academy t Sciences.
The collection includes birds which
have seen within a 50-mile radius
of Chicago during the last 7.1 years,
according to Alfred M. Bailey, direc
tor of the academy.
"Being on Lake Michigan and al.-o
in the Mississippi Valley, the Chicago
area is in the heart of a wonderful
bird country," Mr. Bailey said. "From
the sand dunes along the lake shore
southeast of Chicago we get the
piping plover, Bandplpers, and sea
gulls during migration. From the
marshy regions west of Chicago come
the red-wing blackbirds, rail:!, k-ast
bitterns, coots, grebes and American
bitterns. The year-round residents in
clude cardinals, blue jays, crows,
horned owls, and screech owls.
"The robins, wrens and bluebirds
are our steady summer residents. The
winter visitors coming down from the
colder climates are the pine gros
beaks, evening grosbeaks, crorsbill.s,
longspurs, snowfiakes, and several
species of water birds. A host of tiny
warblers which stop only a few weeks
during migration give us but a short
acquaintance with their song and
plumage."
A series of lectures on these birds
especially adapted for school child
ren, many of whom have had no op
portunity to see the birds in their
natural habitat, is given at the aca
demy. After observing the specimen,
the children are taken to a classroom
where the same birds are shown in
life by means cf motion pictures.
The academy, which was founded
in 1S57. has developed a unique
methnd nf pxhihitinsr its croups of
animal and bird life. Instead of pain
inir the back wall of the exhibit
to
give color and atmosphere to the
group, the academy uses huge photc
graphs of scenes actually taken in th
region where the specimens were
ofund. The photographs taken on
SxlO-in. plates, and later enlarged
are joined in sections to form a pan
oramie background sometimes meas
uring 95 feet in length. The foilage
of trees and flowers of the lore
erround is made of wax and celluloid
One very effective exhibit consists
of an immense photographs of th
inHiana firirul dune recrions with the
hlue watera -of-LakeMichigan in th
distance. The characteristic growth
of flowers and bushes in the fore
ground makes a natural setting for
the box tortoises, white-footed mice
and water birds coming from the
mnrshv areas between the dunes
To present the wooded region west
of Chicago, a photograph of the old
hickory, oak and ash trees looms up
behind the foreground of crab tre
and undergrowth of bushes, throug
h
which roam the Virginia deer, now
no lone-er seen in Illinois, the woo
chucks, nararie wolves, or coyotes
once so plentiful and now found only
occasionally near Chicago, and the
hpavpr. now extinct in this locality.
As the visitor to the academy looks
into the cases and then glances be
vond to the nhotocranh in the back
ground, he can hardly tell where the
little stage setting finishes ana the
nhotocraDh beirins. so unified are
they.
ARMAG0ST-PULS
On April 9th. at the parsonage of
"Our Saviour's"" English Lutheran
church of Greeley, Colorado, Rev
Irvin G. Fritschel united in marriage
G. Bailey Armagost and Leona K
Puis. They were attended by Ilarley
Puis, brother of the bride and Doro
thy Armagost, sister of the groom
Mr. Armagost, is a son of Mrs. G. T.
Armagost of Fosston and Mrs. Arma
gost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Louis II. Puis of Cornish.
The bride was attired in a lovely
two piece gown of Pandora green
flat crepe, and carried a bouquet of
roses. She wore a string of pearls
which was a gift of the groom. The
bridesmaid wore tan silk. The groom
and his attendant wore the conven
tional blue suits. Following the wed
ding ceremony all returned to the
bride's home at Cornish, where a
three course turkey dinner was serv
ed. Miss Clara Smietenknop and Mr.
Clare Armagost assisted in serving.
Those present besides the bride
and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Puis, Mrs. G. T. Armagost, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Armagost and Arlene,
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin Fritschel and
Jimmie, Ilarley Puis, Clare Arma
gost, Dorothy Armagost and Clara
Smietenknop.
The couple will make their home
on a farm near Fosston. The best
wishes of their many friends goes
with them in their new home.
READY-TO-SERVE
CHICKEN LATEST
Lincoln. Anril 14. No longer will
the housewife have to stand over a
hot stove in order to serve broiled
ohirkpn. A new method is being
tried at the University of Nebraska
agricultural college, according to
Prof. F. E. Mussehl. head of the poul-
trv rlpnartment. wherebv small firies
and broilers can be purchased "ready-
mane in sanitary Doxes.
The chickens, explains the pro
fessor, are first drawn and dressed.
cooked and then placed in a rerri
gerator at zero degrees temperature
and are quick-frozen. r .
FOR SALE
Team of mules. Telephone Claud
Mayabb, phone 3720. a21-2tw.
First coat itn't the only thing to consider in
buying I3aby Chicks it's the number you are
able to raise that counts. We offer you good,
sturdy, healthy chicks that will live and grow ;
at prices that are and equitable to you and
to us, being as follows
All heavy breeds 14 each
Leghorns 22 each
Custom Hatching
96 eggs (8 doz.) one tray, for. ..... .$2.75
STARTED CHICKS
3 weeks old Chicks: Heavy breeds, 25c; Leghorns, 23c
See Cur Exhibit at ths Merchants' Trade Show
rink Hatchery
Phone 631 -W Maiden Lane
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
LOCALNEWS
From Thursday's Dally
Ira Clark of Union was in the city
today for a short time looking after
some matters of busines.
Green Piggct of Murray was a
visitor in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
W. B. Banning, state senator and
V. A. Taylor, Baptist minister at
Union, were here today for a short
time visiting with friends and at
tending the Chamber of Commerce
dinner.
Jacob Reichart of Louisville was
in the city today for a short time at
tending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends. Mr.
Reichart is owner of the meat market
at the cement city.
Mrs. Ashley Conger and daughter,
Loris, of Grand Island, visited here
with the former's brother, Floyd
Gerbeling and wife as well as with
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coffman, old
time friends, leaving for Elmwood
Tuesday where they will visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerbeling, par
ents of Mrs. Conger.
From Friday" Dally . .
W. II. Mark of Union was in the
city for a short time today attend
ing to some matters at the court
house.
O. W. Zaar of South Bend was here
today for a few hours attending, to
some matters of business and visit
ing with his friends.
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the city today, motor
ing in to look after some matters of
business for a few hours.
W. B. Countryman, a former resi
dent of Cass county, is here for a
short visit with relatives and friends
in the community, meeting many of
the old time friends and associates
of his youth.
Mrs. Cora Murray of Omaha was
in the city Thursday for a few hours
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Adeline
Tas'lor, who has just returned home
from her winter's stay at Nehawka
at the Z. W. Shrader home.
From Saturday's Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city to
day to attend to some matters in
the district court in which he was
interested.
Mrs. William Hassler,, who is mak
ing her home at Omaha with her
son, Earl F. Hassler and family, came
down this afternoon from her home
in company with her daughter. Miss
Anna Hassler, who arrived last eve
ning from Dunkirk, New York, for
a visit with the relatives and en
joying meeting the old friends in this
city.
Legal Blanks of an lands for sale
at the Journal office.
Falsit
Everybody is getting the habit. Everybody should get
the habit. Next week is the official time set but you
don't have to wait to begin in fact, the sooner the
better. Cleaning up reflects pride; Painting up evi
dences prudent economy.
In Quality Clothes and Dressing:
Up is the Outward Expression of
both these attributes.
Clean up the premises paint up the barn wash your
neck and ears and get set to enjoy yourself Easter day in
GOOD CLOTHES
So9B&
HAVE A LIKING FOR GRUNDY
Philadelphia Labor leaders, rep
resenting the council of- associated
building trades of Philadelphia,
pledged thsir active support to Sen
ator Joseph R. Grundy in his' cam
paign for the republican nomination
to succeed himself in the United
States senate. The labor leaders,
headed by Frank Feeney, interna
tional president of the elevator con
structors union, called " at Senator
Grundy's private office where the sen
ator read to them a detailed ' state
ment of the part he played in the
enactment of workmen's compensa
tion, child labor and women in in
dustry laws.
Mr. Feeney told Senator Grundy
that an investigation by the council
of associated building trades had dis
closed to the satisfaction of its mem
bers that in "mostly all forms' of
remedial and ameliorative legisla
tion," he approached the subject with
an open mind and had "on numer
able occasions used your influence
with your associated political friends
to further the cause of measures pro
tecting the working people with
w o r k m e n's compensation enact?
ments.
TEXANS IN A FATAL DUEL
Brownwood, ,Tex. Nick Wright,
thirty, and Arthur Laughlin, both
unmarried, shot each other to death
in a pistol fight on the courthouse
square at Brady, Monday. Both men
were shot thru the heart after receiv
ing two other wounds. The shoot
ing was believed to have resulted
from the slaying of John Wright,
about a month ago. Laughlin was
under bond in connection with John
Wright's death.
WANTEDA man to sell a well
known line of Household Products in
Cass county. Salary and bonus paid.
A good car is required. Interested
parties write age, qualifications and
three references to Ira Johns, 2726
Washington St., Lincoln, Nebr.
a21-28, ni5-12 sw
Baby Chicks for Sale
We have a number of heavy baby
chicks as well as Leghorns. Better
get your orders in now before it is
too late.
MRS. AUGUST KLEMME.
a!4-3sw.. .Alvo, Nebraska.
. -
I am the Local Agent for the
State Farmers Insurance Co.
g Your Business Solicited
t M. G. STAVA t
v
mtm TT...,.T..,....,..t..T........,..,,-w-
Up2' '
&9
If ft: