ACCUMULATED FUNDS To
BUY PAVING BONDS
Fremont, Neb. —(Special)— The
cily council, taking advantage of
provisions of a new' Nebraska law,
ordered $70 000 of funds accumu
lated by the city water and light
plant Invested in securities. Of the
amount $21,000 will be used to buy
Premont paving intersection bonds.
WIFE AWARDED
MORE ALIMONY
Nebraska Supreme Court
Takes Hand in Knox
County Case
Lincoln, Neb. —(Special)— Ths
Supreme court has affirmed the ac
tion of the district court of Knox
county which awarded Mrs. Julia
D. Nohr a divorce from her hus
band whom she sued on a charge
of extreme cruelty, but reversed the
action w’hlch awarded her $1,250
alimony and orders Nohr to pay
her $3,000 alimony in yearly in
stallments of $1,000 each.
The court says Nohr had no basis
lor his accusations of misconduct
and that neither equity nor Justice
was done when the district court
limited alimony to $1,250.
The five children were awarded
the father by the lower court, and
the supreme court holds that these
are assets rather than liabilities.
Mrs. Nohr also was awarded $150
attorney’s fees.
The court held that besides at
tending to her household tasks and
bearing five children, Mrs. Nohr
had worked in the fields and picked
corn and was therefore entitled to
more than the lower court granted.
ONE ELOPER MU ST
FACE STATUTORY CHARGE
Chadron, Neb.—An elopement of
two Chadron girls, Dorothy Fraze
and Gladys Berg, each 19 years old,
was halted at Crawford, with their
arrest In a hotel where they were
found registered as wives of Wil
liam D. Crowe and W. J. Weekly,
according to evidence given In
; county court here before Judge
James H. Stewart. •
Crowe was held on a statutory
charge on the testimony of Doro
thy Fraze. Miss Fraze said that
Crowe lured her into a room with
him after he had registered "W. D.
Crowe and wife,” without her know
ltg it, and on a promise of mar
riage.
Crowe is being held fn the county
Jail pending the judge's ruling next
week on whether or not he will be
bound over to the district court for
trial before Judge Earl L. Meyer.
No charge was brought against
Weekly, who planned an alleged
elopement with Miss Berg. !
Crowe and Weekly met the two
girls shortly prior to the arrest,
when, according to both of the girls,
Crowe proposed marriage to Miss
Fraze.
In a letter written to Crowe by
Miss Fraze, the next day, she urged
the return of Crowe and Weekly
and “tipped'' Crowe that Miss Berg
would consider Ibarrylng Weekly,
making reference to plans for a
double elopement. This letter was
admitted as evidence.
FENSKE <!!'Alt 1)1 AN SHIP
TO BE CONTINUED
Lincoln. Neb. —(Special)— The
supreme court has affirmed the ac
tion of the district court of Wayne
county In refusing to dismiss a
guardian appointed for Robert
Fenske. Fenske, a wealthy farmer,
was addicted to the liquor habit and
hia children asked that a guardian
be appointed to prevent his wast
ing his estate. Fenske appealed on
the ground that he had given up
drinking and was competent to look
after his affairs. The supreme court
says. "It is elementary that the
burden is placed on one who pleads
the existence of a material fact as
the basis of his action to prove that
fact. The petitioner was under
guardianship by virtue of the Judg
ment of a competent court. That
judgment had never been appealed
from. It was a question of fact
and the burden was on the petition
er, who alleged it. to prove that he
could safely be freed. The court
is of the opinion that the evidence
falls short of proof that the ward
has permanently ceased to use In
toxicating liquor to excess.”
INCREASED PRODUCTION
OF CREAMERY Bl'TTER
Lincoln. Neb.—(UP) — Nebraska
creamery butter production in
creased 2.3 per cent during the first
quarter of 1931, according to the
state and federal division of agri
cultural statistics. For the entire
United States there was an increase
of 6 9 per cent.
Statistics on production of cream
ery butter indicate that dairying is
being carried on a slightly larger
scale this year, than last, the sta
tisticians conclude.
Production for Nebraska for the
first quarter approximated 17,581,
000 pounds as compared with 17,105,
000 pounds for the first quarter of
1930. Creamery butter production
lor the United States as a whole to
taled 340,988.000 pounds against 318.
878.000 pounds for the first quarter
of 1930.
Cold storage holdings for cream
ery butter on April l totaled 18,
025.000 pounds as compared with
30.556.000 pounds a year ago, and
the five-year average of 12,448,000
pounds. Cold storage holdings de
creased heavily from March 1 to
April 1 but were still 50 per cent
above the average for April 1.
WAYNE SCHOOLS TO
, GRADUATE CLASS OF 47
Wayne, Neb. — (Special) — Ar
rangements for commencement of
the Wayne high school are well un
der way. Dr. Prank G. Smith of
the First Central Congregational
church at Omaha will be the
speaker at the commencement ex
ercises which will be held May 22
in the Methodist church. May 17,
beginning of commencement week,
the baccalaureate sermon w'lll be
given in the Presbyterian church.
The class to be graduated has 47
members
BIG INCREASE
IN FEED CROP.
Neb. Farmers Cut The
Wheat Acreage and Ecor
omize Generally
Lincoln, Neb. —(UP)— Nebrask
farmers are resorting to livesto'
feeding and reduction of productici
costs as a means of weathering th<
period of low prices for farm prod
ucts, according to the state am
federal divisions of agricultural sta
tistics.
Wheat acreage has been sharp!)
reduced by Nebraska farmers anc
increased acreage is being planter
to feed grains, the division of sta
tistics reports.
Farmers generally are seeking t
meet depression through economiz
mg on hired labor and other cash
expenditures. Many, are resorting
to production of food stuffs for
home consumption, while others are
attempting to increase production to
meet decreased prices.
Nebraska farmers have increased
cattle feeding approximately 15 per
cent over a year ago, the statistics
report. Wheat acreages are giving
way to corn and other feed grains
this year. Increase in corn acreage
of approximately 5 per cent is ex
pected and similar Increases are ex
pected for barley and other feed
grains.
SENATOR NORRIS NOT
PLEASED WITH EDITORIAL
McCook, Neb, — United States
Senator George W. Norris, after
reading the newspaper editorial for
which Charles S. Ryckman, of the
Fremont, Neb., Tribune, was award
ed the 1930 Pulitzer prize, Wednes
day night characterized it as "an
Insult to the patriotism and intel
ligence of every Nebraska citizen.’’
The editorial. The Gentleman
from Nebraska, was a comment on
circumstances which had to do with
Norris’ re-election to the United
States Senate in 1930. It said,
"George Norris is the burr Nebras
ka delights in putting under the
eastern saddle.’’
Norris said, "It is a sad commen
tary on the intelligence of any com
mittee that finds in it (the editorial)
any literary merit.”
Tlie editorial further said that
Nebraskans "send Norris to the
Senate year after year solely to
make himself obnoxious and express
the Nebraska grouch against the
east, against the federal government
and against Wall street."
SIGNS BILL TO PREVENT
MIXUP IN NAMES
Lincoln, Neb.- —A legislative
act devised to prevent confusion In
Nebraska primary election contests
such as that which involved Sena
tor George W. Norris a year ago,
was made law by Gov. Charles W.
Bryan’s signature.
The direct outcome of the contest
in whi. 'i the senior Nebraska sen
ator wa opposed by George W. Nor
ris, a Bi ken Bow grocery clerk, the
act provides for the identification
of primary candidates when two or
more persons by the same or sim
ilar surnames file for the same of
fice.
To designate the candidates, the
primary ballots will carry when dual
filings of this nature are mads, the
occupation and the postoffice ad
dress of each aspirant.
FILES CLAIM FOR
KEEP OF PRISONERS
Lincoln, Neb.—(Special)—A claim
has been filed with state Auditor
Marsh by Frank P. Podhaisky, Ce
dar county jailer, for $64.69 for 30
days’ board for two prisoners of the
state. Seventy cents a day is the
basis of the claim with extra
charges for fuel, laundry and a suit
of underclothing.
“BLACK AND TAN” SPOTS
TO BE WIPED OUT
Omaha, Neb.—(UP)—Sgt. Joe
Potach, head of the police morals
squad has decreed that “black and
tan” resorts, which cater to both
white and Negro trade must close.
Joe issued his ultimatum a week
ago and all proprietors of such
places immediately began barring
white people, with the exception of
Harry Norman, who operates the
Plantation Gardens in South Oma
ha.
Potach raided the place Saturday
night, arresting 20 white men, 26
Negroes and seven Negresses. Nor
man was fined $60 as keeper of a
disorderly house and most of the
inmates jumped their bonds.
! “These resorts are breeding places
for racial difficulties,” Potach said.
“We re going to keep the whites out
of them or close them up.”
Norman complained that he will
lose $250 a week if he obeys orders.
He makes every effort to preserve
order, he said. He maintains a
“check” room where guests are
forced to park their firearms and
drinking whisky before entering the
gardens proper.
PARROT 33 YEARS OLD
DIES AT WAYNE
Wayne, Neb— (Special)— Polly, a
parrot which had belonged to the
Jacques family for 33 years, died a
few days ago after contracting a
cold. It was only a few months old
when bought by H. Jacques’ mother.
The parrot could sing and talk.
TO GROW 80 ACRES OF
CANE FOR SORGHUM
Tekamah, Neb. — (Special)— A
sorghum factory owned by L. E.
Colson, living along the bank of the
Missouri near here, has been run
ning for 25 years. He will grow 80
acres of cane this year. From the
1930 crop he made 3,200 gallons of
sorghum. It averaged 160 gallons
to the acre. The cane also pro
duced 80 bushels of seed.
Colson has had repeated offers to
move his plant into Tekamah or
other towns, but he prefers to keep
It o;i his farm where he also cares
, lor other farm crops and livestock.
NEBRASKA COINTIES GEl
SHARE AUTO LICENSE FEES
Lincoln, Neb. — A total of $171,
697 has been distributed to the va
rious counties by the state treasur
er, apportionment being based upon
the number of autos registered in
each county. This sum represent
one-fourth of the total collection
for April after deductions of $4 -
856.67 refunds and $625 adminis
tration expenses. Antelope count
received $1,888.78; Boone, $1,902.86
Boyd, $774; Brown, $675.17; Bur;
$1,696.30; Cedar. $2,033.95; Colfa:
$1,668.02; Cumiag, $2,003.79; Da
kota, $1,111.07; Dixon, $1,372.86;
Dodge, $3,646.88; Holt, $1,773.78;
Keya Paha, $382.42; Knox, $2,
198 82; Madison, $3,311.51; Merrick,
$1,457.71; Nance, $1,219.25; Pierce,
$1,479.02; Platte, $2,709.12; Rock,
$368.35; Stanton, $1,120.32; Thurs
ton, $988 02; Washington, $l,756.4f
Wayne, $1,615.34.
SHE LEFT AN
UNUSUAL WILL
St. Helena, Neb., Woman’s
Estate Largely to Odd Fel
lows’ Institution
St. Helena. Neb. — (Special) —
The will ct the late Bertha Ebinger,
65 years aid, who was found dead
in her home here where she had
lived alone for some years, provided
that most of the estate go to char
ity. Henrietta Slater of Butte,
Mont., an old friend, is to receive
$150; Samuel T. Solveson, also an
old friend in Butte, $250; village
school at Engweilen, Canton Tur
geau, Switzerland, $100; $50 each
to the most aged poor man and the
most aged poor woman in Engweil
en (the last two bequests requested
by Miss Ebinger's father); German
consul in Chicago for benefit of
poor and needy in Weildberg, Wur
; fcemburg, Germany. $200 <bv request
of her mother). All the rest goes to
the trustees of the home for de
pendent Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their children at York, Neb.
Miss Ebinger was born in Illinois
and came with her parents to Cedar
county w hen a child. She took spe
cial training in music and art in
which she was especially talented.
Part of her education was received
in Europe. She conducted a music
and art school at Butte, Mont., but
came home to care for her parents.
The mother died in 1915 and the
father in 1919.
She had difficulty in following
her profession of late years because
of failing sight but still continued
to teach classes on stringed in
truments until a few months ago.
Her father, the late Thomas Eb
inger came to 5t. Helena in 1870
with his wife and child. He was
elected treasurer of Cedar county
in 1882. The county seat was then
at St. Helena. Later he acted as
deputy under Otto Hoese.
GETS PAY FOR HIS
SHIPMENT OF HOGS
Lincoln, Neb. — (Special) -The
supreme court has granted Harry
L. Kunkel of Boone county a pre
ferred claim against the state bank
ing department. Kunkel sued for
$1,117 as the value of a shipment
of hogs sent to Omaha. The Omaha
bank sent the money received by
the commission man to the Loretto
State bank, which closed the same
day the credit was received. The
Loretto bank followed the custom
of dividing money received on ship
ments in which members of a ship
ping association joined whenever it
was in receipt of the proceeds of
the entire shipment. The court
rules that Kunkel made no deposit
of the money and that the relation
of debtor and creditor was not es
tablished in this case.
TWO FROM DAKOTA COUNTY
WIN FREE TRIPS TO 4-H WEEK
Homer, Neb. — (Special) — Two
Dakota county young people to be
awarded prize trips to the 4-H
week at Lincoln in June are Miss
Violet Johnson of Hubbard and
Melvin Sierk of Dakota City.
Miss Johnson won the trip
awarded by the Burlington rail
road to the outstanding 1930 Da
kota county 4-H club leader who had
been a former 4-H club member.
Sierk won the prize trip from the
Sioux City Stockyards company for
being the high ranking swine pro
ducer among 4-H club members of
the county.
TWO AGED MEN FIGHT
FOR WOMAN’S FAVOR
Omaha, Neb. — — Police
Judge Sophus Neble prescribed cur
few hours for two old men when
they appeared before him on a
charge of fighting for the affections
of a woman 67 years old. “Now,
you kids get out of here,” the Judge
said, as he dismissed the charges
against Joseph Gauber, 78 years
old, and J. A. Nachtneble, 71.
Nachtneble said he had been
stabbed by Gauber; Gauber said
his nose had been punched. Gau
ber and the woman had walked
past Nachtneble's home, witnesses
said, and when the latter invited
her to visit him a fight followed.
♦ ♦
Wynot, Neb. — (Special) — Fire
of unknown origin about 2:30 o’clock
Tuesday morning destroyed the ele
vator owned by John Herfkins. A
considerable quantity of flour and
feed were destroyed. The loss is es
timated at $3,500.
MURDERED WOMAN WAS
FORMER BATTLE CREEK GIRL
Norfolk. Neb. —(Special)— Mrs.
William Whetstone, who waa shot
and killed by her husband at Val
entine Wednesday night, was a for
mer Battle Creek girl and her moth
er still lives there.
M-s. Whetstone’s maiden name
was Eva Jones Pilkins and she was
23 yiars old. She attended the pub
lic schools at Battle Creek but did
not finish the high school course.
Her father, Frederick Jones Pilkins,.
was killed by a train June 28, 1908,
and her mother afterward v.as mar
ried to N. F. Nelson of Battle Crcta.
BOWELS
need watching
Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
a few hours. It soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. It helps
"break-up’* a cold by keeping the
bowels free from all that sickening
mucus waste.
You have a famous doctor’s word
for this laxative. I)r. Caldwell’s record
of having attended over 3500 births
without loss of one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and have it ready. Then you won’t
have to worry when any member of
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. It sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite—makes
digestion more complete.
Op. W. B. Caldwell’s
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
I
—-:
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff Stops Hair Falling
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and $1.00 at Druggists.
Hiacox Chem. Wks.. Pafrhugue.N. Y.
i-LUKt-SlUN MiAMrUU — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’sHair Balsam.Makes the
hair aoft and fluffy. 60 centa by mail oratdrug
■iata. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. N.Y.
Got Away With House
I Tlieft of a two-and-a-half-story
.uue house and its brick founda
on was reported to the police in
Newark, N. J., by Josetdi A. Fuerst
nan, who said lie had bought tlie
liouse in January and built a fence
around it. When be went over to
look at it two months later, all lie
found was a vacant lot. Police sus
icet that the house was used for
kindling by poor families during tiie
winter.
An artist can seldom tell how lie
:ets effects. It’s inspiration.
The old-fashioned Quaker is a
Friend indeed.
Turkey Refutes to Part
With Old Royal Galley
Turkey’s precious royal pleasure
galley, dating from the reign of Sul
tan Mohammed IV, will never be
sold no matter how many flattering
offers are made, according to the di
rector of the naval museum at Istan
bul, Turkey. A British enterprise re
cently offered the government a large
sum for this unique craft, proposing
to take it to the United States for
exhibition purposes. The offer was
rejected.
The galley, believed to date back
to 1630, is 40 meters long, 5^4 meters
wide, 2‘4 meters deep and weighs
130 tons. It was manned by 144 men,
three to each oar. The paint use at
that period was so good that even
now' it is almost as fresh as when
new, particularly the blue. The
gilded prow is long and sharp, but
the remainder of the galley is curi
ously overhung after the fashion of
ancient Venetian craft. In the stern
is the imperial cabin with a triple
cupola supported by columns and
completely overlaid with mother-of
pearl and tortoise-shell mosaic, stud
ded with garnet glass. The cabin is
flanked by two gilded gryphons and
entered through a balustrade adorned
with four large bails of cloudy crys
tal.
In addition to this masterpiece of
medieval boat-builders’ art, there are
13 other caiques in the same build
ing—graceful craft once propelled
with gilded oars, scores of which are
stacked in ttie half-forgotten naval
museum beside the Golden horn.
High Cost of Research
The high cost of research is shown
by a statistical summary which in
dicates that more than 30,000 sci
entists and engineers are now em
ployed at a cost of $200,000,000 an
nually in scientific experimentation.
They are employed, Collier’s Week
ly states, by the United States gov
ernment and about 1,000 industrial
corporations, one of the largest be
ing the Hell Telephone laboratories,
which have 5,400 research workers
and a yearly expenditure of $19,
000,000.
One of the recent residts of their
enterprise is a telephone cable only
2% inches in diameter, which con
tains 3,000 wires capable of trans
mitting 18,000 conversations simul
taneously.
Centurie$-01d Proverb
The proverb, “The gray mare is
the better horse,’’ dates back to Hey
wood (1540).
No Businest There
Tom—"You know, I got a bright
idea out of a corner of my brain to
day.’’ Dick—“Huh. A stowaway.”
II that
I sluggish
1111 feeling
Put yourself right with nature by
chewing Feen.a-mint. Works mildly
but effectively in small doses. Modern
— safe — scientific. For the family.
Feenataint
FOR CONSTIPATION
^ Kill Rats
Without Poison
A New Exterminator that
Won*t Kill Livestock, Poultry,
Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks
K-R-O can be used about the home.barn or poul
try yard with absolute safety as it contains M
deadly poison. K-R-O ia made ofSquill. as recom
mended by U.S. Dept, of Agriculture,oven-dried
under the Connable process which insures ms x
imuni strength. Used by County Agents In most
rat-killing campaigns. Money-Back Guarantee,
Insist upon K-R-O, theoriginal Squill extermin
ator. AH druggist s,75c, $1.25,$2.00. Direct If dealet
cannot supply you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, Ohio
1 KILLS* RATS-ONLY
Healthy Town
New Hampton, N. U„ is a health
ful town to live in. According to the
town report just published, the
youngest person who died in 1030
was seventy-one years of age, the
oldest was eighty-five years and tin
average age of the nine deaths re
ported was seventy-seven years.
Freedom Will Be Short
An eaglet, his egg blasted ‘out o!
a cliff near Los Angeles, Calif., hat
been hatched in nn incubator and it
hobnobbing with baby chicks. When
the primal urge comes to eat hit
birth-fellows, he will be presented t*
an aviary.
1 '
Cy LINKER
gasoline or
CLEAN BURNING
gasoline?
The gasoline your motor actually burns mea
sures the power and mileage you get per gallon.
If it is “near kerosene” doctored up with casing
head gasoline, your motor cannot and does not
completely buru all of the heavier elements
—the “clinker” part.
That’s why much of the cut quality gasoline
sold, turns out to be an expensive fuel—when
you check its actual power and mileage perform
ance against full quality, full price gasoline.
• • •
Balanced RED CROWN GASOLINE contains
no “clinkers.” It burns up completely—gives
you all the power and all the mileage your pas
senger car, truck or tractor can get from com
pletely refined gasoline. It gives you less dilu
tion of crankcase oil. It is free from sulphur
compounds which attack metals and from tar
which sticks valves and piston rings and
otherwise reduces the mechanical efficiency
and power of the motor.
For dependable power and econ
omy, use clean burning, high power
balanced Red Crown Gasoline.
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
|| “A Nebraska Institution’*
At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska
1
i
