MONTAY. JT7NE 2. 1924. PLATT8M0TJTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOTTBdlAI PAGE THEEI i v r v F v f SB a iISffiM SHORTAGE OF CAT TLE SEEN BY RANGE MEN OF NORTHWEST perts connected with the division of industry and surveys to some extent as undergraduate instructors in the fields in which they are specialists. The situation is somewhat similar to the employment of Professor Love land as an instructor in meteorology except that in his case the weather hureau is not one of the universiTv's own activities. ... , , , j TTTii This statement is given out by the! Prediction Made That Feeders Will chancellor to clear up any misappre Be Much Higher This Fall if . hension in regard to the change in Normal Demand Exists. i litle and extension of the work in- i volved to include some undergrad- Range men from the northwest are uate teaching. telling the market managers that there really is a shortage of range PLIilDPU UHHI T PAD cattle, a more pronounced shortage UnUnUll TtUULU DMli than has been taken into account! and that this shortage will be felt; more surely in two years from now) than now. They say that feeding; cattle will be harder to get next fall and that if the supply has anything a ., i, ..- cuj to do with the price that prices of test Against the Go Scheduled xo De staged in inaiana. wirea THE FIGHT SATURDAY to Governor of State. feeders win De mucn nigner. I is said that all of the older cattle have been sent to market from the ranges and that ranchers who once ran their cattle on grass until they were three years old are now turning them to market as yearlings and that the In crease is thus cut down and the source of supply removed. hHinr wh hav wn Vni rtr,wn -Methodist Episcopal general confer- NEW UNIVERSE IS SEEN IN HARVARD PHOTOGRAPHS Paint Haze in Sagittarius May Prove That Heavens Are Formed From Ice. Washington. Government scientists Identified with glacial research work In Glacier National park are showing Interest In the new theory developed by the Viennese scientist. Dr. Haas Hoerbiger, that glacial cosmogony "ex plains" the origin of the heavens. This Idea, that ice is the building material with which new universes are constantly forming in the heavens, recently stirred scientific circles of Europe. Now it Is being given partic ular attention In America in co nnec tion with the recent discovery at the Harvard observatory, where photo graphs were taken showing That a faint and nameless lumiaous haze in the sky in the constellation of Sagi.turius, the Archer, is a distinct universe. From these photographs 1 r. Har low Shapely, director of the observa tory, estimates that It takes 1,000.000 years for light to travel from this newly found universe, which, he says. Is the most distant object ever viewed by the eye of man. He bases this statement on the fact that the most distant stars known prior to this measurement are only 250,000 light years from our earth. The new universe found by the mam moth lenses measures six quintlllioa miles away. It took a 100-Inch re flecting telescope, the lary.'St ever made, to find this "cloud of stars." SOENNICHSEN'S Leaders in Quality Groceries Fl our: Flour! Springfield. Mass. May 2 8. A holding of the Carpentier-Gibbons boxing contest at Michigan City, Indiana. Saturday, was telegraphed to Governor Emmet F. Branch at Indianapolis by the ence late today. The message reads: "In behalf of the general confer- two factors figuring in this change. One Is the demand and the other the' T i - m j ,i l ' lessening 01 ruur icmiur anu ine higher price of feedstuffs. The dry fa g -j. mi tak n one way the foot and mc rtnorantlno In t 't i in t-ti i n h :i c f-iilnr1 to conserve the supplv on the ranges. : "l , lu .'"s , That Quarantine cut off anv risine contest scheduled to be held at Mich- , For two years Doctor Legrain has market and shipments could not be lgar-L:ty' lnU ' Ma? 192- been at work classifying and translat- Babylonian Seals Form New Key to Ancient Past Philadelphia. Through the posses sion of more thnn 800 Babylonian seals, the translation and classifica tion of which recently have been com pleted by Dr. Leon Legrain, curator of the Babylonian section of the univer sity museum, the University of I'enn- a the rmers are encroaching, the buffalo hZ sjUaniu has supplied the ard.eologk is disappearing ana weeu are rr ' . v... world with an uni.roken chain for u . . , i t , TiiTiiru nnv or rrt nr r n lUii'd mn. In one w-iv the font and month auiiuous oie 01 saiu general con- " in one way me root ana mourn .a -i,,- tt n,inc i merit art reli.-ion ami enlcranhv of i . t u . , vj y-r ii . . , r 1 w v v . iiH.aiur'L ctj " s & Grass started early on the Wyoming and Montana ranges but the dry spell coming in with the growing aeaaon has caused it to quit growing with the result that range prospects are not the best. ine proiessionai cnaracter or tne , S.ais. which include five roval principals, the general advertise-1 cylinders ments and reported sale of tickets in- , T tue eyes of thousands who yearly dicate that said contest will be in ' J , , fa t a nri7P fihr nnrt thPrpfnrP in flock to Ul6 University museum the lat- BEET SUGAE IS GOOD FOR CAmJING. violation of the laws of Indiana. We. as you. stand for the enforcement of law, and we appeal to you to prevent the contemplated infraction of the laws of Indiana relating to prize fighting, to compel obedience thereto and to preserve the peace and dig nity of the state." Divorce, education and labor were the public matters which received at- Beet sugar is Just as good for can ning and Jelly-making as cane sugar. The reason for he average house wife's prejudice agains beet sugar Is based on the fact that in the past much of the beet sugar on the markel was not so highly refined and con tained impurities, states the Agri providing for a department of educa cultural College authorities. A por- . tion in the cabinet, now pending in ly refined cane suear may be less ; congress was endorsed. A committee desirable than a highly refined beet ' coaiposed of Bishop William F. Mc sugar. However, impurities in sugar Dowell of Washington and others est exhibit will attract more thnn com mon interest, but to students of the his torical mysteries of thousands of years ago the seals will supply three new ele ments of information. First, an early chronology going back to nearly 5000 B. C. ; second, an early Elamlte art on painted seaLs and vases, undoubtedly executed before 3000 B. C. and third, a better-known Pillsbury's flour, 48-lb. sack for $1.75 Elko flour, 48-lb. sack for 1.60 Little Hatchet flour, 48-lb. sack for 1.65 Bulk Oatmeal 6 lbs. of bulk oats for $ .25 Special price, per 1 00-lb. bag 3.60 Staple Groceries 2 lbs. seedless raisins for $ .25 Bulk cocoa, per lb 10 2 lbs. elbow macaroni for 25 Three Crown raisins, per lb 10 5-ib. pkg. of prunes for 50 Del Monte salmon, tall cans, per can 30 4 cans oil sardines, standard pack, for 25 Large can Otoe hominy 10 7 cans of Frank's kraut for 1.00 Tall cans of "Value" milk, per can 10 3 cans Hy-Tone apricots for 95 Rose Dale peaches, No. 22 size, per can 25 Nomis pork and beans, No. 2 size, per can 10 Standard sweet corn, 2 cans for 25 Money-Saving Gallon Prices Peaches, solid pack, per gallon $ .60 Apricots, solid pack, per gallon 65 Apples, solid pack, per gallon 45 Red cherries, solid pack, per gallon 1.25 Mustard, gallon glass jars, per gallon 90 Sugar Special Sugar, 10 pounds for 80c Per 100. $7.90 will come to the surface in a boil ing solution and may be removed as a scum. The sugar bee is in reality the source of much of the so-called sane sugar on he market. According to the pure food laws this is not con sidered misbranding because the two sugar are so chemically. If maple sugar were refined, it would loose its characteristic flavor and be come the same as beet or cane sugar. The slight color which some sugar has Is due to chemicals used In the refining process. For canning and Jelly-making it makes no difference whether the sugar is course or fine, but for cake-making a fine grained sugar is preferable because it gives a finer texture to the product. tention from the conference toriav A uniform divorce law amendment to Akkadian empire, of about 27UO B. C the federal constitution was asked of i lUUjlCIS auu IUC OICI IWIg-ilCfU Dill, 1 I o 11 t 1 wouia oeu mecnanicai Army to United States New York. Neils W. Aasen, quiet, scholarly Danish inventor, has ex pressed his Intention of coming to tills country shortly to offer his "mechani cal Boldlers" and superbombs to the United States. A line of soulless mechanisms buried Gasoline Prices Lower in GENEHA1 BOOTH TELLS Minnesota than in Wearasna 0F BEJTAIN S NEEDS. As a Customer of This Store You are interested in two vital things Our ability to BUY RIGHT and our ability to give RIGHT SERVICE. These fundamentals of retailing; will not work well when separated; neither will they harmonize when either one overtops the other or gets out of balance. BUYING covers every operation that has to do with everything that comes into the store. SERVICE covers every operation that has to do with everything that goes out of the store. Our connection with the C. M. S. organiza tion gives us an INSIDE on buying. In this particular we are closely related to the chain stores and mail order nouses. But we go them one better by taking only what we need and getting the TRAIN LOAD PRICE. Then we go them one better again by keep ing our profits in the community in which we live. Every cent of profit we make is RE-INVESTED right here among our friends and neighbors and helps to build up and enrich this particular spot in the Uni verse. Here are some unusually good buys for Wednesday's selling. Silk drapery madras, colors raspberry, blue and gold. Yard wide, per yard H. M. Phone No. 53 $1 $1 59c 39c SOENNICHSEN Plattsmouth, Neb. 68-inch all linen table damask, semi-bleached, heavy quality. A most unusual value, per yard Flock voiles, guaranteed dots and washable. The sea son's prettiest colors and newest designs. 38" wide. Yd. New summer voiles and tissue ginghams, reg. 65c values purchased so advantageously can be sold at. yd. v. ill present the education bill plea to the house and senate. The right of labor to organize and to share in the control of industry was recognized in a report on indus- St. Paul. Minn., May line prices here and in Minneapolis vation :roppeu approximately gallon at all tilling stations. Low test gasoline sold for IS cents a gallon and high test for 21 cents. The reduction followed the action of the St. Paul automobile club which sold gasoline to Us members in an attempt to force reductions. trial relations adopted on presenta tion by the committee on the state In the earth along frontiers, waiting of the church. The reoort demand- for vears for the hand on an electric ed a living wage and proper safe guards for the workers' health and security . C00LIDGE TO ANSWEE VETS' BUREAU CHARGES. UNIVERSITY TAKES OVER CONSERVATION button that will release them to shower bullets and poison gas on ln ' vaders that is Mr. Aasen's substitute : for flesh and blood defensive armies. ' His human equivalent is reduced to a few engineers to guide the defensive 1 lines :'nd. on the offensive, to aviators, ; whose function would be poison-gas bombing, and to naval crews operating his newly invented depth bombs An old grouch snys the reason single men dcrt talk as much in their slee; as married men is c cause they have a chance to talk in the day time. . Victoria. B. C, May 30. General 30. Gaso-1 Bramwell Booth, head of the Sal- Army, arrived here today 3 cents a i from Australia on the steamshiD Niagara. "The greatest problem in the British empire today is that of redistribution of population," he said. "The surplus population of some parts of the BBritish empire should be moved to those sections where only inhabitants are gophers and rabits." General Booth has been touring Australia and India for a year. He is on his way to London. Washington. D. C.. May 30. Sen ator Reed. Pennsylvania, announced tonight after a conference with Pres ident CoolidE-p th.Tf hp would rsnlv :n the senate, probablv tomorrow, to against enemy snipping. the charges reiterated there yester- With different wave lengths, suec9 day by Senator Oddie. republican, give tier of the underground soldiers Nevada, that the veterans' bureau i could be exploded to stop the advance was controlled by a "ring" which i or anv arn,y whose positions could be prevents adquate care of formf-r . u: , rr.unn reponen vy rauiu hklu vru.. avu airplane Farmers might have more confidence in the efforts to help them if thosf v.ith the big ideas didn't always wait 'intil the crops arc sold before the Set busy. soldiers. Ase Wood refuses to buy stock in my self-feeding knife company. Ht has got so used to eating with at irdinnry knife and having peas roi down inside his collar and lodge ir :i undershirt that he wouldn't b appy without them. Administration of Br. Condra's De partment Under Control of the Board of Regents. BUTTERICK PATTERNS HERE The well known Butterick-Delin-tor patterns for ladies, misses and children's garments are now to hp An erroneous Impression has to secured in this city at the Bates some extent prevailed that the work Book and Stationery store. The new of conservation and surveys located June patterns can be secured and tho at the university under the charge patterns desired will be ordered for of Dr. G. E. Condra Is not a part of the patrons at once. the university's own activities but that an affiliation exists akin to the 0FE OIL COMPANY a part of conservation is under stp-! arate legislative enactments its ad- Now open for business. Truck will ministration is now entirely under be out every day for deliveries. Teh - the control of the regents of the phone orders to No. 26 or 188-W. university, is paid for in part out of general university appropriations, and is as integral a part of the in- Lost Ball Glove Humming Bird Dies of Grief Over Mate's Loss Oakland, Cal. Otto Emerson. Hay- ; ward (Cal.) naturalist, who found two ' humming birds a few days old and raised them until full grown, reports that one of them died of grief because It accidentally caused the death of the other. Emerson said the birds were ioeep- ! arable. For hours they would play to- ! gether and at nipht they would roost I close to each other. One day In their In a certain Nbbraska town then .vas a merchant who refused to adver lise in the local paper, said no one read the sheet and it didn't pay. On 'ay the editor dropped into this man's -tort- and caught him kissing one of his lady clerks. Nothing was said on ither side but ever after that man vas a steady advertiser. Evidentiy i;e made up his mind that someone rn.ght read the paper. This is a true story and will probably be read by the interested parties. Btltution as tne agricultural expert-. While returning from Nehawka ment station, the sub-stations, agri- George Troop lost his ball glov, cultural extension, or any of the piease notify him at W. O. Troop. other non-teaching activities. For a number of years Dr. Con- Frank McElroy of South Omaha dra'e name has appeared among the was here yesterday to look after tlu university professors as professor of decorating of the graves of his fain geography and economic geology in ny jn tne Catholic cemetery here uit? Kniuuiiie coiieKe. nis line win mi94sv-j ttct4ul wlu"H, out; uuiiLkru iiiv uwci J with force against a wall. The injured I bird retired to a dark corner and paid no attention to the solicitous chirpings of its mate. The next morning it was dead. The bereave! bird seemed dazed all Uiut day. His feathers drooped. his head hung. He neither flew nor I suppose Art Brown wears a plug hat for every day, now that he has - ot to be an alderman. FIXES TOLL CHARGES In the district court today an or der was issued by Judge Begley on the application of T. H. Pollock for the Platte River Auto and Wagon Bridge Co.. further fixing the rates to be charged for transportation of vehicles over the bridge. The change made is that of charges on trucks, the following order for fixing rates being made: Three-quarter ton trucks and over, with driver and loaded, $1.00. Three-quarter ton trucks and over, with driver, empty, $.50. FARMING NEBRASKA HOG LOTS The candidate who can't work the newspapers for free space is apt to have the most to say about the sub sidized press. appear hereafter as professor of in-' Ernest Stenner and wife, of Se- dustry and surveys, and subject to aa, Missouri, arrived here Thurs- the approval of the faculty concern- uu evening 10 spena uecoration day ed he Is authorized to offer courses not only in the graduate college but Dere in any of the undergraduate colleges of the university. The extension of the teaching ac- with their relatives and friends Peter Gradoville and wife and children were in Omaha yesterday. where they were the guests of friends tivitlee of the department involves for the day and enjoyed a short out- no cnauge in ine university Duuget. ing in that city. It is exactly the same as tho the1 . , chancellor were to give a course in chemistry with the approval of the! rinnti college concerned and without extra1 CA I ARKH remuneration for teaching services. Catarrh Is a Local disease preatly ln- The purpose of this reorganization .f RnlVF8; on is tn Tn A It a a lare-o amount nf c, ,.-. HALLS CATAKKH MEXJIClNt con ib to maae a large amount of survey of an ointment which gives Quick material, apparatus for visual in- Relief by local application, and in struction and Other equipment inci- Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts dent to the division of survevs avail- ih"uRh the Blood on the Mucous Hur able for a certain amount of under- S'ckSrrh" graduate instruction. It is also de- Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. Ired to utilize the services of ex-' J- Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ate. The next morning he, too, was dead. Such Instances of hds' are not unusual, according on. affection s. Emer- "Life Masks" Vienna Fad Vienna. Masks of the living are tha latest hobby in Austria, and a promi nent Viennese sculptor Is doing a thriv ing business in them for prominent men and women. It takes about fifteen min utes to get the Impression for a mask, ad the ' -st Is $1,1. Scientists tell us that we beconc what we eat. If this Is true, soni must subsist mostly upon razor blade and carpet tacks, others eat nothing bnt peaches, and some must enjoy c liberal diet for skunks. Bcnes of Mas:odon Found Tucson. Ar!r. The tn!iive bones of a nmsioijon. believed to bare lived lur ine rb H'-went- period, rotn nOQjOOfi years tign. Uave i u fannd n-!r bare nn;l 'nind over t ,:,e t'clventti A: :..una. I can always get away with it when I tell my friends 1 gtt up at 4 o'clock in the morning because none of them evr get up early enough to prove that I am a Mar. All over the great state of Ne braska bo one aver calls me Mister or uses my last name unless he, or she. is mad at me. Hundreds of hog raisers in Ne braska are farming the old hog lots this year and are raising the pigs on a new patch of ground. Most of the men following out this system are raising the best crop of pigs they have raised for years. Reports of an average of seven and eight strong pigs per sow at weaning time are very common. These results furn ish a marked contrast to the pig crop on the same farms last year where, in many cases, only four or five pigs were raised per sow and some of them were runts. The preference on the part of Ne braska farmers for clean fields on which to raise pigs is becoming more noticeable each year, the Agricultur al College, Lincoln has found. Hog raisers find that under this system the brood sow herd can be reduced in numbers. This reduces the overhead expense and the sows which are kept can be made to produce much more pork at ess cost per pound. him Pecksniffian lip service. Neither , It's a silly trader who swaps horses could Mr. Watson mention pride- in the middle of a stream. Thi fully the record of the gentleman likewise applies to the voters and who was compelled by federal court public officers. and Jury to transfer his residence! . from the Indiana executive mansion' NOTICE OF SALE to a penitentiary. . t t. , , , Notice is herebv given that I will What. then, could the poor man se at pubc aucion for at do? I Mary A. Tennant farm in Eight Mile He could and did dwell on republi- Grove precinct, one and one-half can achievement since the Civil war; miieB south of Glendale church. In , . , , ... .. . Cass countv, Nebraska, on the 24th he could and did express the view - TJ . . . day of June, 1924. at ten a. m. of that the congressional investigation sajd tjay, one bull, age about four had been "a dismal failure" despite years, weight about 1100 pounds, the returned indictments, dismissals of Property of John Urwin of said prt- cabinet members-and that thev were gj "2 JT1 VT' iol- Said propertv being taken up bv Les primarily the desire of partisan dem-j Tennant of said Eight Mile Ororc ocrats to "blacken the government precinct ni Cass county. Nebraska. and besmirch the republicans." Pur-i whlIe running at large therein, and ther. Mr. Watson could and did de- J1." n .notice of said animal having been tak nounce radicalism, without, however, len up and having failed to claim same saying one word about the McN'ary-j and pays costs and damages, as pro Haugen bill, which many republican vided by law. Said sale will be h ld ! nro kttoA ,n vntp for Pen fr OIle hour. - 1 - . . . . J E. P ana wnicn at least one niemDer or the Coolidge cabinet has been sup porting. Senator did the best he could and that best was poor anc sorry stuff. Warnings of republicans like Sena tors Pepper and Borah against bun combe and cant were ignored by the maladroit Indiana keynoter, and the voters were treated to a farrago of half-truths, evasions, paradoxes and rank nonsense. No wonder the people of this coun try are weary of political bourbonism and political time serving for spoils only. :o: TAMMANY HALL J2-3wks sw STEWART Sheriff, Cass County. Nebraska. Some Good Homes FOR SALE One 6-rjom house, entirely mod ern. Close in. Two lots. One 8-room house. Modern Closo in. One lot. One 5-room house. Close in. All modern. One 6-room house. One lot Lights, water and gas. Oak floors. Cheap. Other good properties. Call phone No. 548 or See A. C. MUTZ Over Wurl's Store Realtor GEMS OF THOUGH. Senator James E. Watson, talked of In Indiana as a candidate for vice president on the republican ticket, was the "keynote" speaker at the What is Tammany and whv its name and power? Tammany was an j Indian chief of the Delaware tribe. js He was so popular among the white T people that he was known as the pat- .j. ron saint of America. The Tammany i A society is an organization named af-j4 ter this chief. It was formed in 1879 4 at New York by William Mooney. It was called the Columbia club and V was organized for social and char-j itable purposes. Later it was Incor-' porated under its present name and became a democratic political club. Aaron Burr first placed it on a thor oughly organized footing and it was instrumental in making him vice it I-M-K-M T. G. M'CARTY Hemstitching and Picot Edging N. 4th Street, Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J X 4 ;-:-!!!! K-I-H- 4- Jim . state convention of his party. His president in the election of 1800. address was more remarkable for its cin.DtTin n-ith a few setbacks Tnm- omissions than for its contents; but that was natural enough. He could hardly do any pointing with pride to the record of the nom inal majority in the present con- man has been an increasing power in democratic politics. Its member ship fs now many thousands. :o: One Nebraska editor remarks taa gress the drffernee between an evening gewn and a sight dress is about twr yards in favor of the night dress. The censors would be a nuisance He could hardly eulogize the at the bathing beaches If anybody Old Guard, to which he belongs, for paid any attention to them, courage, regularity and consistent! It's bad either way. If he pays too support of the president, since the little taxes, the collector looks suBpi old guard deserts Mr. Coolidge on clous. If he pays too much, the most important issues after proffering grand jury looks that way. PLASTERING-BRICK WORK X Cisterns and Cess Pools ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phones B61-J 446-J 4..M,H..i......g.j.j,t..,...4 E A. and F. S. RICE