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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1932)
I PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL M01V, MAT 23, 1932. AGE FOUR I"W"W"HM"M"I"I"M"I"fr GREENWOOD J Miss Hazel Sharp has been visiting relatives at Lincoln, and Kingsley, Iowa. - William Boucher, who was very sick a week ago is now considerably improved. Ramon Newkirk visited with his friends at Beaver Crossing over the wtek end. Mesilames Harry MarlofT and Win ni" Bell are to entertain the Guild at the church Tuesday. Mrs. (irace Rowe and daughter left Monilay night for Alliance, where she will make her home. Mr. S. II. Loder and Mr. and Mrs Ira Loder, of Lincoln, spent Sunday at the Johnson home. Jack Ileadley went to Eagle the last of the wtek to spend some little time visiting relatives. Mrs. F. C. Kcikler, of Hemingford, is visiting her brother, Herman Bron krv ami wife this week. W. (J. Willis was not able to do his accustomed work on the railroad last we, cn account of ill health. Miss Helen Marvin tame down from Lincoln Thursday evening to at tend the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fulmer and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mowry on last Sun day. The Misses Alta and Eunice Kyles arc in Lincoln this week visiting tluir i-ister, Mrs. Dr. Wallace and family. .Mrs. Bethel visited with Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Baker, at Elmwood from Monday until Wednesday evening of last week. W. E. Paiiing. who resides in Lin coln, was a visitor in Greenwood one day last week and was meeting with his many friends. Mr?. Belle Wilson, of Powhatan. was here last week, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Mathews and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley and Mrs. X. O. Coleman attended the ses sions of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., at Omaha ten days ago. Tho King's Daughters Sunday school class will meet next Friday, May 27. at the church with Miss Alice Boucher as hostess. Everett Coleman, who recently un- the barber shop and confectionery store and are now at home and handy to the business. Miss Maude Holden, Miss Glady: LaRue and her mother, Mrs. Jennie LaRue, left Tuesday morning for few days visit with friends at Grand Island, Hastings and other points In the western part of the state before returning home The board of county commissioners were all visiting in Greenwood Wed nesday, looking after some county business and also meeting the road workers. John E. Stradley and Jacob Witt, who look after the work on the roads in and near Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell and children of Des Moines, Iowa, visited at the P. A. Sanborn home on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Mitchell is a niece of Mr. Sanborn. They ware on their way to Tulsa. Okla., where they will visit her father, Dr. Edward Tease. L. D. Porter, the owner of the Red and White store, has purchased the Mrs. Stevenson property and has had a number of workmen busy painting and repairing. As soon as the work is completed, he will move his. family .ere from Omaha and they will bc- ome citizens of Greenwood. Robert E. Mathews and the fam- ly were over to Weeping Water a week ago Sunday, where they were guests for a part of the day of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Birdsall and also spent the afternoon at Nebraska City, where they picnicked at the state park, better known as Arbor Lodge. It may be of interest to the readers to know that Everett Reece, son of Arthur Reece, has succeeded in win ning high honors in his class and has been awarded a free scholarship in the Chillicothe Business College, of Chillicothe, Mo., to take his choice of subjects shorthand, bookkeeping or telegraphy. George W. Holt and Everett Cole man, the latter just having returned from a stay at the hospital for several weeks and who is now feeling much improved, were over to Lincoln last Wednesday, where they were taking examinations on the book of rules of the Burlington. Mrs. Holt had been visiting there for a few days and re turned home with the husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb were week end guests at the Watson Howard heme. On Tuesday Wayne and Ray mond Howard went to Papillion to visit with the Lambs. On Wednesday Mis. Lamb in company with the boys was brought to the beautiful Green wood cemetery for interment. The funeral was held at the Christian church at Lincoln and conducted by the pastor there, after which the re mains were brought here and services at the cemetery conducted by the Christian church here. The husband has been dead for some years. Mrs. Crouch is survived by two daughters who reside in Lincoln and one son, who makes his home in California. IOWA PIONEER DIES Blair. Mrs. Louisa Cooke, nine ty-four, died here Thursday as a re- sutl of a stroke suffered Monday She was a descendant of Daniel Boone and was born in Reelsville, Ind. She came to Iowa in 1856 with her husband. Mr. Cooke died in 1910. In 1312 Mrs. Cooke came here to live with two children. Journal Want-Ads get results! SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, By virtue of an Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass coun ty. Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the 25th day of June. A. D. 1032. at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day. at the south front door of the court house in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter (NE'4 ) of the northwest quarter (NW J4 ) of Section thirty-two (32), Township eleven (11), North Rangp thirteen (13), East of the Cth P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken 3 the property of Frederick Omer Schlichtt nieier. defendant, to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by Federal Trust Company, a Corpora tion, plaintiff against said defend nt. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May ISth A. D. 1932. ED W. THIMGAN. Sheriff Cass county Nebraska. ml'o-ow U II I Of) ITEMS. (Special Correspondence) R. C. Ferguson is visiting at the Ivan Balfour home. Factoryville school had a fine pic nic at the close of school May 20. A cafeteria dinner was served at noon with plenty of home made ice cream and cake. One cake had Dist. 18 decorated on it. Those from Union Extension club taking part in the playlet, "Mr. and Mrs. Homemaker Take a Day Off,' at the group achievement at Mur ray on May 26th are Mrs. Chas. Mc Carthy and Mrs. Ivan Balfour, pro ject leaders, Mrs. George Lutz, Mrs L. G. Todd and Mrs. Phil Rihn. Mrs. Ivan Balfour and Mrs. Law rence Meisinger were elected project leaders of the Union Extension club for the next year. The project is to be "Living at Home." The June Extension meeting will be at Mrs. Jane Roddy's with Mr. Kunkel assistant. The lesson will be on canning. Annual Memorial services at the Wyoming church on Sunday, May 9th at 11 o'clock. Laverne Jay will deliver an address on "The Patriot. dtrwent a serious operation at the Bryan Memorial hospital, was able to , v.m (Jrive tQ piainview w here they will attend the commencement exer ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Settle ment of Account. return home last Saturday. Miss Doris Bocock departed for her home at Holdrege and then will spend the summer in California. She will drive through with an aunt. Mr,. Margaret Schuster and son, of Underwood. Iowa, were here several lays last week visiting with Mrs. Schuster's mother, Mrs. Nannie Cole man. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lingbloni return ed home from their trip to Washing ton last we ek. Mr. Lingblom is work ing tin; night shift at the Hillis lunch room. Miss Vera Payne went to her home at Beaver Crossing ori last Friday so as to attend the Alumni banquet and also spend the week end visiting with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shupe and two children of Chicago visited from Fri day until Monday with relatives. Mr3. Shupe will be remembered as Miss Uvon West. Roy Richart, formerly a resident of Iowa, has accepted a position with the Red and White store in Greenwood. We are pleased to welcome him as a new resident of our town. Jchn Schulling has finished repair ing his property and has repapered and painted the entire inside of the hcuse, putting it in shape, as John expressed it "for a good renter." Fred Etheredge was a visitor in Lincoln last week, where he attend ed a function given by the Daughters of Rebeckah lodge and also visited the I. O. O. F. lodge at Havelock as well. C. C. Bucknell and wife, of Burling ton. Colorado, were visiting at the home of their son George Bucknell, last Sunday and are spending some time with friends and relatives in Alvc. Harold Brockhage has accepted a pesition with Sophas S. Petersen in the blacksmith shop and will assist Mr. Petersen with the Work there, which is heavy at this season of the year. Mr. Morton, of the Red and White store has purchased a piece of prop erty of Charles Stevensen, which he Is having repaired and placed in good condition and will make his home there. While Kenneth Burks was crank ing a car cne day last week, he had the misfortune to hurt his hand very badly. Dr. Talcott was called to at tend the injured member and thinks he will get along as well as can be expected. Fred Anderson and the family mov ed, last wek from the home where they had been living t the south part of the building where they have cises of her nephew. The Howard boys will return home next Sunday. Entertained for Teacher Last Wednesday afternoon Eliza beth Martin cntertair.ted at a lawn party at her home all her schoolmates in honor of Miss Jeanette Schroeder, who has been their teacher for the past three years. Various games and contests were played. Robert Hilt and Ruth Franks wen the prizes. They were then invited to the dining room, where they were served with a most delicious two-course luncheon. After this they were favored with a song by Robert Hilt and Verla Grif fith and a piano solo by Elizabeth Martin. Other guests were Mesdames John Downing, Mable Boucher, Will Franks, Francis Lemon, Winnie Bell and Miss Alice Boucher. Has Serious Mishap While Howard Fredrichs was driv ing in his auto northeast of town, a spring shackle broke, which threw the car out of control, and caused the car to turn over in the road, doing much damage to the car as well as bruising Howard, who is about 17 years old, quite badly. Inspected Rural Routes As is required every year of post masters, that they go over the rural routes with the carriers and see the condition of the boxes for the recep tion of mail and also of the roads, Miss Catherine Coleman, postmistress, made the trips over the two Green wood routes on last Thursday and Fri day, inspecting conditions and found everything in very good shape and the carriers giving the best of service to the patrons of the routes. De sorted McElwairi Grave Fred W. Etheredge was over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday and looked after the grave of his cousin, Bert McElwain, whom it will be re membered died in Greenwood some thing over a year ago. Fred saw that the last resting place of Mr. Mc Elwain was in excellent condition and also decorated the same with flowers. Mr. Etheredge, on his return, stopped to visit for a short time with friends at Louisville. Grandmother Crouch Buried Grandmother Crouch, who resided in and about Greenwood for many yearn, but who has made her home at Lincoln for a number of years, died there at an advanced age and In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss To all persons interested in the estate of John Campbell, deceased: On reading the petition of Peter Campbell, Administrator, praying final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 17th day of May, 1932. and for final assignment of the residue of said es tate and for his discharge as Admin istrator thereof;' It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty, on the 17th day of June. A. D 1932, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publish ing a copy of this order in the Platts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 17th day of May, A D. 1932. A. II. DUX BURY. (Seal) m23-3w County Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Xebraska. In the matter of the application of H. A. Schneider, Administrator of the Estate of Robert Troop and Thomas Trcop, both deceased, for license to sell real estate to pay debts. Xow on this 21st day of May, 1932, came H. A. Schneider, Administrator of the estates of Robert Troop and Thomas Troop, both deceased, and presented his petition for license to sell the real estate of the deceased parties in order to pay the claims filed and allowed against said estates, and the expenses of administering said es tates. It appearing from said petition that there is an insufficient amount of personal property in the hands of the administrator to pay the claims presented and allowed by the County Court, and the expenses of adminis tration of both estates: and that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of the deceased parties in order to pay the aforesaid claims and costs of administration: It is therefore Considered. Ordered and Adjudged that all persons inter ested in the estate of Robert Troop and Thomas Troop, both deceased, ap pear before me, James T. Begley, Judge of the District Court, at the office of the Clerk cf the District Court, In the court house, in the City cf Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebras ka, on the 9th day of July, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon, and show cause, if any there be, why such license should not be granted to II. A. Schneider, Adminis trator of the estates of Robert Troop and Thomas Troop, both deceased, to sell all of the real estate of said de ceased, so as to pay claims presented and allowed with the costs of admin istration. It is further Considered, Ordered and Adjudged, that notice be given to all persons interested by publication of this Order to Show Cause for four successive weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal newspaper published and of general circulation in the County of Cass, Xebraska. By tho Court. JAMES T. BEGLEY. District Judge. m234w Celebrates 7th Birthday. The pupils and teacher of Fac toryville school were treated to a wiener roast in honor of Kathleen Balfour's 7th birthday, after school on May ICth, by her mother, Mrs Ivan Balfour. They went to the woods where they built their fire, sharpened their sticks, roasted their weiners, toasted marshmallows, and had buttered rolls and cookies with the letter K decorated on top. Candy kisses were thrown to the chTTuren. Then they played games, relay ball and pass ball. Mrs. Baker and Jackie were also present as well as the school children, Betty Ann Baker, Gail and Edith Hoback, Kent Eal four, Bruce Lanum, Cecil, John and Wilbur Morris, Betty Ost, Vern and Mary Harder, Laverne Fuesner, Ger ald, Harold and Helen Grant and the teacher, Miss Ruth Madsen. On Sunday her grandpa, F. C. Ferguson and son Calvin, visited her and they had home made ice cream and a pretty decorated cake with seven candles on it, so Kathleen birthday really lasted two days. Rosner Asserts Gangmen in Pool to Find the Baby Underworld Negotiator Says That Old Feudg Were Forgotten in Hottest Search. New York. Underworld hostil ities were forgotten, Morris llosner told the World-Telegram, and every organized gang in the country co-operated, at his request, in the hunt for the kidnaped Lindbergh baby. In a copyrighted article, an amazing story is told of the gangsters' search. The high spots of Rosner's story are: Thousands of dollars were spent by the underworld in the futile ef fort to solve the great mystery. Air planes were chartered. Investigators were organized and sent thruout the United States and into Canda follow ing the underworld's own peculiar clues. "The first thing I did was to go ASKS HUNTEBS' OPINIONS Opinion of Nebraska sportsmen as to what action should be taken by the federal government in establish ing the 1532 hunting season for ml giatory water fowl has been requela ed by Frank O'Connell, state game, forestatlon and park cornmlsHlon secretary. His appeal v.au In response to a federal inquiry for KUggefcUong t state gain commietioi,!:. L'xpj tKRloxu of opinion will be coiikidned by a federal com mitt te v.iUh Is I'J iittt at Washington in June. Discussion ht this iiitetiug wlJJ concern citation of a oie, two or three months open bc-an for initia tory water fowl this fall. iMfciett will attach to fcuggtfctioiig that tLe thirty days com-ecu live huntTfg per iod of last year be broken Into thirty days, scattered thru three mouth. Reduction of the present fifteen bird bag limit and prohibition of use of live decoys will Le considered. 1 NOTES f I X The follqwl (" rd of industrial activity lifita. s showing invest ment of capJUiiipldyment of labor and buHincis rities and opporu- nltles. Infoiotn from which the paragraph: ark pared Is from lo cal papctf, ly of towns men tioned, ami iupe considered gen erally coricct. HcottKt: (fit 1'arlor Hotel. upp o, enohuth SURVIVORS BERATE CREW Aden, Arabia. Indignation Blair Fn filling ttatili, tfiouth street Recreational of Lincoln Omaha 4it of Rogers Tog- try redecoati concern erecting Benson-Eanjof ; Benson, reor ganized urr ni of Douglas Coun ty Bank Garni with 160,000 in capital ai suri. . was to all the mob leaders and ask them reported among Eurvivors cf the to help," Rosner was quoted as say- French motorship Georges Thilippar ing. "Every one of them did. They at what they considered defects in started off by suspecting anybody the ship's organization disclosed who was missing from the usual when lire wrecked the vessel Mon- places. That included fugitives from day. The Philippar's owners, mean- justice and other fellows who were while said a new checkup revealed hiding out because they thought they only forty-nine persons unaccounted were on the spot in some feud. Ev- for in the disaster. Among these ery one of them was hunted out and they said was the wflter Londres questioned. Each one had to con- Joyeau. The total saved was listed vince his questioner he was hiding as 718 persons. No Americans were for some other reason before he was aboard. Some survivors said there released from suspicion that he w-as no fire drill on the liner. They knew about the kidnaping. said the water tight bulkheads ap- I can't give names and cases, of peared to have been shut hastily, course, but thl3 IS tho way It was trapping pafcfceiisers in iue mazing done: If a fellow was missing, word cabins, me crew was so busy ugnt- . I 2 A l .? f 1 A A. 1- was sent out thru the grapevine "K me uie, omers saiu, mai iney route that we wanted to talk to him. failed to rouse the sleeping passen- Pretty soon one of his friends would ger3 adequately. come in and say that absolutely this fellow knew nothing. We would de- BUTLER ASXS NEW PASTY mand to hear that from his own i lips, so a meeting place would De aew ioik. Mcnoias Murraj vest roint-K Colon Hatchery arranged in some secret spot. We Butler, president of Columbia unbhipped 100 WJlf baby chicks went to scores of meetings like that, verslty and a leading republicarrecently. State fining. A - completed work of remong;iroi fish from Uni versity akefhitsblufT Republi can. BrldportrrUjk to start 60on on pavin$.0 blofciojig Main street and sj fronji cir limits to North Platttvtr bridii ii' Mitare yfet ffarted on new Luthan chujefct, gilding. jjook M4.j&mith purchased "Mok Tribune ausa Lloyd H very and Elmer Iens oi enei ; a-age businets in inck building. bcoua Macjre.. lettable skating ik being erectilor;h of Landgraf .re. KIDNAPERS CONFESS GUILT Chicago, May 19. A picture of a kidnaping gang preying upon its friends for ransom was etched in the state's opening statement at the trial of two men for kidnaping Dr. and Mrs. Max Gecht last December. Two other defendants, faced with the pos sibility of the death penalty, chang ed their pleas to guilty and the prosecution immediately took steps towards persuading them to testify against the other two. The defendants whose guilt will be determined by the "death" jury are Edward Finnen and Ward Swal- fell, former assistant state's attorney who, despite his persistence in his not guilty pleas, has stated he would take the witness stand and "tell all concerning the gang's operations- John Pingera, alleged "torturer, and William Thomas were the men who pleaded guilty. REFEREE'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of judgment in partition en tered on the 20th day of February, 1932, confirming shares in the case of Humphrey Murphy, plaintiff, vs Joseph P. Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Edward W. Murphy, Agnes Murphy, Bradford J. Murphy, Margaret Mur phy, Catherine Wonder, Charles J Wonder, and Ershal Murphy, then pending in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, wherein the un dersigned was appointed referee to partition the land involved in said action; upon report of the referee that physical partition of the land could not be made without great prejudice to the parties it was there upon ordered and adjudged by the court that said land be sold and the proceeds thereof be divided Into shares between the parties as there tofore determined. Pursuant to said judgment of the court, the under signed referee will, on the 23rd day of June, 1932, at ten o clock a. m.. of said day at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth, in said county, sell the said real estate, to-wit: The SEU and the N of the NE'i of Sec. 20. Twp. 11, North Range 12, east of the 6th P. M.. in Cass County, Nebraska, at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, ten per cent of the bid to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance of, the purchase money to be paid upon confirmation of sale and making deed by referee. Said sale will be made subject to a mortgage in the sum of $1,842.12, with interest from Uan 1, -1932: at 5;per cent. -to the Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank on the N of the NBU of Sec. 20, Twp. 11, North Range 12. Dated this 23rd day of May, 1932. J. A. CAPVVELL, Referee. D. O. DWYEK. W. L. DWYER. Attorneys. m23-4w The agreement always was made said the two major parties were dea that if anything went wrong none of and issued a call for progressives us would come away alive. both organizations to form a libef Took Lives in Own Hands. Party. In an address before the f "You see what it meant. One mob tional Industrial conference bod might have the mark on a man. He he pedicted that if the people ho a would be in hiding. We'd go to the real leader to follow they wild other mob to get in touch with him. "sweep the whole discredited firic But we would never break conti- of our present-day national pollcal dence with anybody. I guess we talk- machinery into the dust-bin." j ed to a hundred men who were hiu- He listed fourteen points he ould ing out. All of them were willing include in the platform of i new to help. Some of them were taking party. They included repeal f the their lives in their hand3 to come eighteenth amendment; reviion of out of hidinir. In one case there tariff schedules: readiustnint or was a report a Detroit mob knew cancellation of war debts ail repa something. And what happened? rations; nation-wide emergncy re- Both here and Chicago the mobs lief for unemployment; inshence on chartered planes and sent delega- world disarmament, adherene to the tions to find out. world court and complete co-oper- "Delegations were sent out to I ation with the League of rations rlfi7Pno nf tnn'nc t It n t ni oiTit ovnonco I ' ou know how these fellows travel ttpatttt unnVTVTTD "DP rPflSTn Scribner W. Y Habroock ac quired interest of pavv.rrj. j. Moel- ler ia Hasebroock aju-MjHgf. meat market. always in squads of four. There was another case where one mob I Minneapolis. A summer roundup thought they could lay hands on hn which the school yards ct the na- the baby. They were Jumpy about tion will be corrals will Te under it and demanded that I give myself taken in July and Augu-t on the up as hostage to insure their pro- largest scale in its history by the tectlon. I was taken to their place national congress of parents and near New York and I stayed with teachers. Comprehensive health ex them twenty-four hours. After all aminations of children aimed to free tho trouble, the thing petered out." them as far as possible of physical Tho all this work came to naught, and mental defects will be the ob- Rosner explained he had been of ject of the roundup under plans out some service to the Lindberghs. ;ined by Dr. Lillian Smith of Lan- They didn't have to deal with h.ing, Mich., chairman of the commit mitts," he said. "We handled all the tec in charce of the project. chisellers ourselves and cooled them. Units of the organization in every I guess we busted up a dozen attempts state in co-operation w ith physi- to chisel in and hoist the ransom." cians, dentists and health workers State Journal. will seek to nrevent the loss of school time by pupils whore defect3 FIVE TESTIFY IN ordinarily are discovered after FLANNIGAN TRIAL school work has begun, Dr. Smith said. O'Neill, May 19. The retrial of John M. Flannigan, charged with receiving deposits in the now de funct Citizens bank of Stuart when he knew the institution was insol vent, continued in district court here DOC LYTLE OUT OF JOB TRIES TO EXTORT $6,000 Wymore. Three months after his release from the Nebraska peniten tiary where he served time for a Thursday with five persons testify- bank robbery 1)e tjd not commit lnS- Alvornnn "llnr" T.vtlf is aillOnK the I he witnesses told of the decline ranks of tne unemployed. in assets and liabilities of the DanK If it t for fcig brother here. snortiy before it ceased operations. Ijytje rcvealed. his wife and two lestimony also concerned l,'60 acres year old gon proDabiy would become or Dakota and Nebraska land. Flan- , i,rffM nigan's first trial ended In a jury , tle wag convicted of robbing deadlock. rT.i,,nin, MnV nt Minden in 1929 upon being identified by four emnloves of the bank. After serv ing two years of a twelve year sen- Kansas City. Walter Ogborn, I tence ho was freed when anotnei rug salesman out of employment, nian confessed the crime. was arrested at tho Country club Released from the penitentiary, plaza by detectives who said he had Lytle succeeded in getting several attempted to extort $6,000 from Har- temporary Job3 as a cook. Then he old Negbaur under threat of kid- went into vaudeville, appearing with naping three year old Harold Neg- a motion picture he had made, cen- baur, jr. The salesman admitted thejtering about prison life. plot. Ogborn was seized by officers i lost money from the start on as he approached members of the the film," he said. " Ithink the least Negbaur family who had gone to a society can now do for me is to pro rendezvous set by the extortionist in vide me with an honest job." a letter. Ogborn is well known to Negbaur ,a rug manufacturer. Journal WanUAds set results! Scottsbluff .11. L.-layda0 ODen new market near baliparkon Wausa HnJi : Crojper crush ing tennis court Blair Cornet ba -West Bnvay L, T- 11 Al and Nebraska )8fet t improved Scottsbluff-ftttl 6ten Public vice Co. install anew 400 IL Heinie high presfre if team boiler light plant. Falls City T.. Monument WBckl cation at 1014 . .Xndrews and Son riwved to new lo- lairlan street. ue Plattsmouth'fUy:i clerk's office completed. Peru Threi mi tennis coutrs be ing construo.nl, campus nearifcgn Alliance Jlal this place. berth of bmydetion. college bank assured for Drs. P. L. Caf .and W. I. Nelson of Arlington-) tofct over practice of Dr. L. W. Cruxlaugii veterinarian. Scottsbluff-fcda'ns- under way to drill additionalaXcr well for this citv. i Blair Oscarf management vtit Station. M-atheds acquired afarathon Service Wisner Manocal houses paint ed. ' ' Crofton MraiaciL Mrs. Carl F. Will expect to t out first Issue of "Crofton CitizAnsoon. Ogallala FrnTt - Besinger pur chased cafo on est 1st street from Jerry Pekar. j i court coNmmNa JTJfTXR OF FARLEY Lincoln, Majrt-The ouster ac tion against Ecl Farley, clerk of tho Thurston counjy district . court, Thursday rested n the hands of the supreme court, ti which ft was sud- mitted after oijil argument. Far ley's removal wes asked by Attorney General Sorenseii on charges he fail ed to properly iccount for fees. A referee appointed to take testimony concurred in the Request. Farley resisted, claiming the fees were not mishandled, but actually were not collected." Assistant Attorney General Clif ford Rein appeared Thursday for that office, while James H. Haaley of Omaha represented Farley.