Nebraska Newspapers

    sj
Journal.
70L. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924.
NO. 100
DMOCRATIG
CONVENTION
STARTS GRIND
SENATOR PAT HARRISON. MISS
ISSIPPI SOUNDS KEYNOTE IN
GREAT OPENING ADRESS
FOREMOST ISSUE CORRUPTION
Republican Party Indicted For Its
Attitude Towards Needs of
Nation and its Failures.
From Wednesday's Dally
The democratic national conven
tion opened at 1:2:4 t p
m. ytster-
day at Madison Square garden. New
York, in one of the most intensely
interesting gatherings tnat the party
has bad for the past fifty ye:rs. The
convention as one that was filled
with enthusiasm and in marked diff-
erenee to the Cleveland convention
where there was no doubt of the re-
suit of the noin'nations. but as the
lemocratic gathering settled down
o business there was no candidate
that could boast of the certainity of
victory, altho Willium G. McAdoo
Governor Al Smith were con-
ceeded to enter the list with the
largest blocks of votes in the open-
nig ballots. more demanded from the less-
Cordell Hull, chairman of nation- favored many the greater the
al committee called the convention ;ood to the comon country
to order and introduced Cardinal jho champions of the proposal b'e
Hayes of New York, who offered the Uerefl that nrosperity should come
opening prayer of the session. from the crumbs that fall from the
At the conclusion of the prayer tables of the rich; that if you legis
the ban I struck up "The Star jate solely to make the well-to-do
Spangled Canner" and Miss Anna prosperous their prosperity will seep
Case of the Metropolitan opera com- through upon those below. The re
pany sang the verses of the national publican partv i3 the ancient enemy
anthem and the vast audience. num- 0f the Income tax. It is contrary to
luring 15,000 Joined in the chorus, reactionary republican doctrine and
Chairman Hull announced the name inimical to republican practices. The
of Senator Pat Harrison of Miss- income tax was never intended to
isslppi as the temporary chairman touch poverty. It exacts no settle
and who was escorted to the platform ments from bankrupt courts fore
bf a committee composed of G. M. Closes no mortgages and forcae do
Hitchcock of Nebraska. Miss Caro- sales. It collected only where
line Reese of Connecticut and New- prosperity smiles and earnings
ton I). Haker of Ohio. (abound. As a means of raising reve-
The appearance of Senator Har- nue t is one of our party's priceless
rison was greeted with loud applause legacies, and as such it shall be
and cries of "Tenr the hide off 'em ' neither weakened nor destroyed.
Pat." The address of Senator Har-
tile i.n (I lil f, li.r, fn r.Tirl Vvlttirxv
eri of the republican ad-
ministration.
The high points of the address con- ,
stituted a great indictment of thei
present adminlsration and the high
points of the address were
e as fol-
lows :
Outlines Democratic Policy
Briefly, he laid down the purposes '
. . ... i
... me we.Lit:iain- imh. 11 ii'iuiucu;
to power, to:
1 Restore integrity in public
service.
2 Ricidlv enforce the law
3 Readjust tariff rates and
reduce transportation charees.
4 -Bare camvaijm bribery and
punish election frauds.
5 Relieve agriculture by re
storine the purchasing: power of
the fanner's dollar.
6 Reorganize and reform the
cival service.
7 Adopt a progressive recla
mation policy.
8 Recognize America's ob
ligations and responsibilities to
the world.
nthrr evfrart front his address
follows- service was very good and the dam-
Ti.a rnnveHnn rv.rnnn d nf .!" to tho hiPh did not greatly :
ltnnl renrentTtve ,,f .be rie-
militant representatives of the de
mocracy of the nation, is no cold
Btorage aTair. It is going to he red-
hot, highly-seasoned and well-pre-i
P':r'd We are here by man-1
date f the people to name the can-
li.i.te the net nrnMrni of the
Dnited States.
"The corner stone of the repub-1
1 i'in nirfv a unApi'il ririi- i 1 n ... n .1 !
today its grip is more firmly tight
ened and its place more secure than
at any t!:ae in our long history.
ItuujnnL-
. , "
v t1.
Brink in inn i;o t 11 1 q ttnfnfnittnitiAn 1
....... ... ... . . .....II,..,..,,
stand and do.
f w . i n v. u . i
Jt i against ttiKS hru-
. l r a t a . 1 i
al flung that we will wage relent-
. arm uh cbupbibh. e snau
noe pucn our camps or sie.cK our waH Bpe0(iing out Washington avenue
arms until the American maeses and ln his "rides rough" when he noticed
n business are freed from this,a car with several occupants which
tr ngle-hold. iwa narked near the K. S. Park and
i
"The administration's late and ia-.somewhat with the other travelers at their home in Nehawka. The
men. ! tai proposal was grown in along the street. The Chief thought children and grand children, the
Ion patches of special priv- that he would go over and admonish wives and husbands making eighteen
: ii propagation was a work of the men to move the car when they in all. Say they had a most pleas
irt. For a while, it was 6pied him and whether they were ant time and all enjoyed the oecas
' igb! to be very beautiful, large smitten by a guilty feeling or desired ion, with its fellowships. There
rful and juicy thing. It attract- to play safe is not known but the; were on the occasion, Stewart B.
ed unusual attention.. The invited ' car started out and the chief natural- Rough and wife of Paul. Idaho, who
guests, a selected few in number, try stepped on the gas and tried to have been here for a week or more,
acked their lips in anticipation of (overhaul the car but they soon pull-jH. J. Dane, of Iowa City, wife and
the feast. But when it was exam- ed out of range and were lost in I children, E. Jenson and family, of
ned and its parts dissected, its rot-' the distance to the north. The chief j Oakland, Neb., J. H. Wilson and
1 and its parts dissected, its rot- recalled the parties throwing some-'wife, of Crete, and M. L. Ross and
tenness was revealed. Under its be- thing in the grass along the side of the family from near Nehawka. They
provisions an income of $5,000- the street and accordingly on return-j will visit for some time, and enjoy
was to receive a reduction of $1, ing he found a quart of hootch re-! the reunion. There wo-e represent
321,832, while an income of $3,000 posing unbroken in the grass wlure'ed in nationalities at :he 'vthering
would have received only $8.75 re-, it had fallen. The owners can Sunday. All American to begin with
tion. . . The democratic leg- have the bottle by appearing and . and Scotch. En;;lKb Irlh Swede and
ion (tax bill), against which all! claiming it and settling the fine and .German, with a number of rnnoa tit
ine agencies of this administration
have irivulo-lii.,! .,.iii .
,-.pMv, ni ,' a. gieaier
reduction in taxes than would have
the Mellon plan to every person
whose Income amounts to less than
$67,000 annually.
"iSren though Hanna, Quay and
Penrose are dead, their spirits go
marching on In the personages of the
Three Musketeer of present day re-,
publieani8m Butler, Stearns and
Slemp. These bosses are doing busi-
aeaa in the same old way according
to the same old rule.
The democratic party is the
friend of business, bis and
small : it delierhts to see the re
flected elorv from burning: fur
naces: the contentment from
happv and prosperous farm
homes: the crowded lobbies of
county houses: the steady
streams of heavily loaded trains :
and the early bustle of minine
camps. It cares not how large
the scale or bie the investment
what it is most concerned about
is honesty in operation.
Mellon's Melon ;
What Is
this melon that Mellon
onn-ht to cut? It would have given I
humire.l of th a SitB ME lnrnnipl
taxpayers in America 51 per cent of
the totrij reduction.
Under its benign provisions an in-
com(. of 5 million dollars was to re- ,!,irCT 1"ou,T 01 Tn "n'roeni cnarK-
ceive a reduction of $1,331,372. whilelnK malfeasence in ofhee. and In
an income of 3 thousand dallars ! wnlcfl trlal. ho waa convicted on si x
WOuld have received only $8.75 re
Auction. Through its unrestricted
oarned income Drovisions it would
provisions it
h3r r.r,n,t an v..nn r to
every tax-dodgeing capitalist in I
America
Written in the cold linoa of that I
proposal wa3 the inspiration of ital
author, that the less exacted from !
the highly
tho highlv favored few. and the
STOM CAUSES DAMAGE
TO ELECTRIC LINES ,
From Tuesday's Ially I
The terrific w ind and electrical ;
storm that visited this locality
tween " and 4 o clock this morning. :
left in Its wake a great deal of dam-
age to the electric lines In this city i
anf the power transmission nneSjRtates their goal. They selected in
lf.aiiini?- to and from this citv. In i
- - - - --- - -
and trees caused many of the lines
i'ia;i -tr.nur n rne nrpaHinp ni n s
to he swept down by t he weight of
the trees and which will necessitate
a great deal of work to repair.
On the lines south leading to Mur-
I ray. Union and Nehawka, the lines j
were out of commission and a force
jof workmen were sent out by Mr.
Theleen, the manager of the district
centering here, to repair the damage
land get the line in shape,
i The Plattsmoutn patrons were be
ilng served today from the power
! plant in this city which was started
up this morning about 4 o'clock and
took up the task of supplying light
iand power to the city and barring I
smaii delays in tne morning, tne
afft"'t tho service nore t( a great ex-
tent.
i On the high line from Papillion
to Ralston there were nine poles
down which practically placed this
1 i i . illt r f t , i 1 1 rvi icclektl f . , , i n mm I
' " " " IZ ,u r i iiii - 2
the town outh of Papillion. and :
j which line also supplies the Platts-
mouth current.
THREW AWAY THE BOTTLE.
Chief of Police William Heinrieh- j
won who ( nriiitr tne (lav time nituM- i
.1 . . . .' . I
ates as the guardian or tne peace ana
dignity of the city of Piattsmouth.
. m
y- n vi nr" v nrii'ri 11 st ri-ii : t
(If1-
pi-i(.,iiv nni unpxnctpd hnttlA nf
m '
"hootch" of the brand that is so pop-
ular u Omaha. The chief of police!
in a manner that
was
interfering
costs that goes with the possession of
. ,
iiiw liquor.
ANOTHER APPEAL
IS FILED AGAINST
SHERIFF'S SALARY
Salary and Jailor Fees of Sheriff E. P.
Stewart for May Held Up by
Appeal.
From Wednesday's I aily
! The salary anil jailor fees of Sheriff
j E. F. Stewart for the month of May
has again been held up by the same
process as that of the past previous
(months, that of appeal beinr filed
against the claims that were allowed
by the board of county commissioners
at their regular meetings at the
first of the month.
The appeal against the payment of
the salary and jailor fees for the
I month of May was filed by Edith L.
Palmer, of Nehawka, a sister of the
former sheriff, (.'. I). Quinton, who
If1" 5J" l r tm'e 'fcem-
rK'
quest was 'elievu ly oowrnor J.ryan
!tr th,e 1om(' to awaJ
the Indictments ag:
01 ine uiiirc 10 awan me eiiiicouie 01
lin.n him by the
,r-,n(i Jnrv. and in the trial in the
distr.et court of the indvtment Charg-I
out of eight counts of the indict-!
ments, and removed from office by!
J,lrle, Alexander t . iroup or umana,
presided at me rriai am: w 10
a''" Ic Posed h fine on the formor
sheriff. There is still an Indict-1
ent charging Mr. Quinton Wltn
vufJUI ,n;1 " , " 1 service was attended Dy the tamiue8jada; Mr8 Florence Kraeger. of this
:: et an W1" Prob 'bl" "miu- lp at tbe0f the contracting parties who had city. Mrs. Wa Hesse, of Santa Ana,
.II,uer "c l"uHcorae from their homes at enawa
I The matter of the payment of the
courts as a temporary restricting j tume of light tan crepe with a pic-1 iIrs Ledgeway also leaves one
order was issued the last of May by ture hat of the same shade and pre- Drotber. William Schmidtmann of
Judge C. (.. St naffer of Omaha. A. L. seated a v.ry attractive picture. thIs filv and three sisters. Mrs. G.
Tidd. II. J. Haynle and A. F. Sturm, 1 Following the wedding ceremony , G Pltz of piattsmouth ' Mr Mc
in one part of which restraining order j Mr. and Mrs. Kieck departed for ( Caviitan of Kansas City' and Mrs
they were restrained from filing or,i,ake Okoboji, Iowa, where they will 1 H C Schmidt of Glendale Caliior
conspiring to have filed objections ! ppend a few daj-s, their plans for aniH
to the payment of the salary until i more extended honeymoon having Arr-ngements for the funeral will
the case was determined. A bearing been interfered with by the pro- not be made until after the arrival
waa had on the matter and the de- f(;ssional work cf the groom that will ot lue husband and father, who has
cision pending as the presiding : necessitate their return here in a been at Saut" na California for
Judge has the matter under eonsid-;tew ,Iays.. the past several months, where he
eration. T1w liriHe fa a dnnrr'iter of Mr and 1 1 i 1.1 ..-v
UijllUAitY JbLlZAliJuill f UHWUil.'and she has spent her girlhood days I Louis Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. Baker,
there and since ' ertauatinfe from.f Canada are also leaving their
Elizabeth Fornoff, nee Tritch wasschool has been engaged in the pro-
born December th 9th 1843, in fest ion of teaching in the public !
Frankish Grumbach. a town in the schools, the past two years being!
Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt,
Germany. In this little town, the
home of her parents she received her
first instruction in the Hible and
Catechism, and in due time, at her
confirmation, she vowed to give her
heart and service to her Master and
Savior Jesus Christ.
When she had I
barely taken her place in the life of
h,.r church and community, her par
be-jents decided to leave the native!
country, severing all bonds in 1S.,
Enticed hither by plenty and more
comfort in life, thev made the United
TsupII mnnti in Tlllnnfa. the little
v i
inwn .r rarin rnpir nnmn. wnere;
thev met many friends and relations,
Here ill I t I K 1 II MH3 JV1UCU UC1 mv
with Adam Fornoff. and vowed him
love and truth, "until death eloeth
part" January the nth 1S65, and
followed him to Cass County, Neb
Alter sne nau semen wiui ner nus
band in this county her life was
spent mostly on their farm near
Cedar Creek. This union was bless
ed with 10 children, four BOnfl and
six dauglfters. one daughter having
preceeded her parents in death at an
early stage of youth. She leaves to
mourn her four sons. Adam. Phillip,
Jakeand George, all residing in Cedar
rrcek and her rive daughters: Mrs
Geo. Miller, of Tuttle. Ok!a .: .Airs.
John P. Meisenger. Piattsmouth; Mrs.
Geo. Lohnrs. Mrs. J. C. Meisenger
and Mrs. Edd Meisenger all residing
near Cedar Creek. There further
mourn her departure 21 grand-children,
one great-grand-child. and
.three half sisters, the Mesdames:
-km m Tt 1
lrS' 1 neouore smrKjonn. -irs r.eu
Kehne and Mrs. John Kaffenberger.
all residing in Piattsmouth.
Aft. r many weary months of
eakness and much sickness, but free
from all lamentations and uains,
and after we had laid to rest the
body of her beloved husband, a grief
however, which held pains no more
fnr v,.. .1 1 ,1
' ' l"1 ' n"J 14 "'-
:peac fullv. June the 15th 1924.
twenty minutes after It o'clock. The
1 ,r t"1 0q t-n rrrn --i - , 1 i f r - 1 tr irn
f-,u - - - I' 1 tu uti 1 1 it. m . i
hy on . un nt
v, Ml OV Cdl3, U J 1 ' 1 1 i 11." (1HU
6 davs.
May she sleep in peace.
ALL FAMILY HOME SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Nehawka
w-ere much pleased last Sunday bv
having the entire familv with them
I the Danes were in name onlv for it
- '
was it J. Dane and family.
FINED THIS MORNING.
Fran Wc-duasday's Dtiily
In the county court this morning
a complaint was filed by County.
Attorney J. A. CapWell against Mrs.
Fannie Zoubek, charging her with!
the possession of intoxicating liquor.
The court after hearing the evidence
in the case assessed a fine of $100
and cost and which amounted
$109.70, which sum was paid and
the matter closed. The complaint
was made following a visit to the
state deputies and sheriff to thej
Zoubek home on June 7th and at
which time a auanity of beer was
was taken by the officers.
WELL KNOWN
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
M A RDIi"ft TflflAV
Miss Laura Lloyd cf Nehawka and
Attorney William G. Kieck
Wedded at Council Bluffs
Krom Wednesday Daily
f Btvli r sr.r Alnr i 1 1 . - rnnfnm
of the St. Paul's Lpiscopal church at tht.v at ont.e established their home
Council Iiluffs nccured the marriage her"e where they have resided since
f two of the popular and well known,,,,... finl ..n,i where Mrs. Ledgeway
vonne neon'e of this communitv. Mis
Laura Llovd of Nehawka and Mr.
William G. Kieck of this city.
The ceremony was simple and
impressive, the ritualistic Episcop
service being read by the Very Re
I Mann, rector of the Church and the
mi springs eta ror t&e ceremony.
The bride wore a traveling cos -
Mr John l lovd of near Veb iwka
Mrs, jonn uioyu or near enaw Ka,
spent in the work in the Piattsmouth
.public schools. She is a lady who
is held in the deepest affection by a
large circle of friends in her oh!
home and in this city and it ia with
pleasure that the friends learn that
she is to make her heime in Platm-
month permanently.
Tlio eroom is n native of Nebraska :
being a member of one of the hest!was a visitor here for a number cf
known and prominent families of near
Sprirgfieid. and is now one of the Joe. On las;t buminy a reception
leaders of the Case countv bar. !and picnic wis -iven at the home
Since locating in this eitv following) of Mr J. D. Bramblet. no:th jf Union
the nomnlAtlnn nf bis lec il trainfnel-t which a n.o". enjoyable time w.s
in the I'niversitv of Nebraska and
:
reiiririin niversnv. Air. ivieu;
has become one of the most highly j
t itemcu uiciu " nit- ivfim h w t
.......... -- ... - m
a , i i : 1 1 . .. i i. . . ,
res .uon anu ins aomiv huh ueeu ic-
roirniz'l in his selection as the re-1
Dubiican candidate for county at-
tornev at tiie coming election. A
gentleman in everv sense of the term W. D. Foster and daughter, Mrs.
Mr. Kieck is held in high regard byjNettie Stanton, Messrs and Mesdames
a large circle of friends in this city G. S. Upton. J. S. Pitman, E. J.
that Join in their heartiest well wish- Maugat. and two daughters. Misses
es to Mr. and Mrs. Kieck in their : Ivy and Naomi. L. G. Todd and family
new home here. Henry Ah! of Louisville. J. C. Hansel
The bride and groom will make "Bud" Pitch. J. C. Snaveley. Joe
their future home in the handsome
residence recently purchased by Mr.
Kieck on west Rock street and they
will be at home to their friends in
the late summer.
MARRIED AT GLENWOOD.
Among the marriage licenses is-
. . , r. . ,
sued at uienwooa on saiuraay, tne
Tril.nne of that n' -ce announces nnn;ulu'"' ls nllv "l lu,J P"I'iuai
secured by Samuel A
Lewis of Lin
coln and Miss Pae T. Cobb, also of
that city. The young people were
married In that city by Rev. G. V.
Roberts of the First Methodist
church of Glenwood and at once
drove to Piattsmouth where they
spent the day visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs. E. P. Stew
art and family. The bride is well
known in this city where she attend
ed school and made her home, but
has in the last few years been a resi
dent of Omaha and where the groom
is also located in the practice of iaw.
The young-people had planned the
wedding as a surprise and had care
fully kept the wedding a secret un
til the publication of the notice at
Glenwood gave it to the world. They
are both residents of Omaha instead
.-.P I innln anrl OTfyMli to rociflo in
Omaha, being at home to their
friends there after the first of Sep -
.
Lemuel .
Tho many
friends here v-ill ioin
... :. , ,
in wishing tne greatest; or Happiness,
to the newlv weds in their futnre
years as they Journey down the high
way of life.
STORM DAMAGES TREES.
From Tuesday's Pall
The wind storm of early this morn
ing did a great deal of damage over
the city in breaking off the limbs of
trees and damaging them otherwise
and at the St. Luke's parsonage a
large tree was blown down and
which caused the breaking of tele
phone and electric lines and made
it very inconvenient for the residents
of that part of the cit..
DEATH OF MRS.
JOHN LEOGEWAY,
AN OLD RESIDENT
to Passed Awav Yesterday Afternoon at
TTmne Uv Aft-' Seve " Yesrs
of Failing Health.
From Tuesday's Daily
- Mrs. John Ledgeway, aged fifty
eight years, and an old time res
dent of this t it y passed away yester-j
day afternoon at her home on Win-,
t rsteen Hill following several years
of failing health, during which time
she has suffered from rheumatism in
u verv severe form, although it was
not until the last week that her con-
dition has grown worse and death
brain yesterday afternoon.
! Julia Schmidtmann was born in
'it. ii-i t.,.. iri:
and raw to womanhood in that lo -
cality and when twenty years of age
in 1886 came to Piattsmouth where
sh lias since made her home, and
where in 1S!1 she was united in
to John Ledgeway, and
lias WOH a lail- uiui m " 111
friends by her many kindly acts and
.l.-i ( b. i: tian ntt'. .
cjilifornia: Mabel. Helen. Edith,
I clarence and Jack
! i
all residing at
LZX Z " .
, onipanied here by Mr. and Mrs.
home for this city and will be at the
fUnoral services. The members of
tn. family are expected here Friday
morning.
DR. HUSTON VISITS HERE.
Krom Tuusrtay's Dally
Dr. D, F. Huston of Union, where he
: practice during 1916 and 17, who
is now located at isurungiori, luwn,
days, accompanied by his little son.
' there ne-n , ai.lllj Jl nis ma
f,.:Qr,-; ,,,tl,r.t t onlnv theiY
occasion. The doctor and nt5U
uwv j - v.
wn will spend a few days here. He
i. - ,
' , . i i L-1 t ) tr n-nnH in tlnrliprnii wnere he.
o -
has confind his practice to the nose
ears, tnroat ani exes. i nere were
present on the occasion, .Mr. anu .ui
Banning, 11. Banning. Kue trans.
L. R. Upton and their families, Mrs.
Rose Kendall and son David, David
Raymond Frans, Mathildia Hargus
and Parrell Young.
VISIT CAMP QUIVERA
The Boy Scouts camp near Cedar
" ., " j ; r" , ,",,, their gross premiums to support in- tne locomotive are seventy-tour m
" woman there remains the husband prevention work. This ches in circumfrance. the locomotive
and eieht children, namely. Mrs. Jes- . H . ... 1 . . ... . .., M.- . j
, r, . . , i nas oeen limned in scope since me is eigru y-eigni ieei in leugiii auu i
sie Baker, ot Giecien. Alberta, tan- . ... , - - .
..--irVeek now well known s Cmn
. . r'
and attractive spots in this part of
the city and is visited almost, every'
Sunday by parties who have sons in
the camp or who desire to view the
most interesting spot that has been
selected for the camp sight. From
this city, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson and
son, Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Minor and children, visited there
Sunday and had a very brief but
very pleasant visit, as they were com
pelled to leave by the threatening
storm before they really had as ex
tended a visit as they wished. While
at Camp Qpivera they had a visit
with Edward Patterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Patterson, and who
is on the permanent detail there as
camp librarian and banker for the
summer. Edward has just been
made a Star Scout, the second high-
, st rank a i:cout nd sn !Miet fof
, promotion iu r,ag.e ocoue tne ...Bi.ei
til din in ni uu luuui . xi i i v ci i n aisu
grade in scoutdom.
atLB :l Prize cmeieu mr me musi
Ate 3 M Al . A.
siircessf n 1 in the animal bunt .and
-------- -- -- -
"as given him a great deal
of pleasure. There are now 55
boys from Lincoln there and in the
second week in July the Piattsmouth
scouts will go for a two weeks stay.
Advertise your wants In Che lour
rial for rsnlt
Fireworks of all
kinds at the Bates
Book Store.
TOM SV0B0DA HOME
i From Tuesday's Dally
Thomas Svoboda, county constable
who operates out of the courts of
Judge Beeson and Justice William
, Weber, is hack home following a stay
of seventeen days at the Inimanuel
hospital in Omaha, where he was re
covering from an operation for rap-
ture caused by accident received last
i CUJ"U'C
of the telephone company. The op
eration has proven very successful it
is thought and it only remains for
the patient to regain his strength at
the home here and to rest for a time
before taking up his active duties.
STATE FIRE BU
REAU GETS UNEX
PECTED FINANCES
! Ruling of Attorney General That De
partment Is Entitled to the Funds
Paid in by Insurance Co.
From Wednesday's Lally
Fire Marshal Frye was pleased to
hear Monday afternoon that the at
torney general had ruled that his de
partment was entitled to all of the
:., K,- h firn IrciirQrro
companie8 under the law that taxes;
them three-eighths of 1 per cent on
salaries and wages, in addition to
$10,000 for maintenance and $3,000
for fees and compensation. The re
niainder of $10,000 will he availablei
for the next twelve months.
The work has been in the hands
of Deputy Marshal Rutcher, with In
spector MsCloud in Omaha, Inspec
tor Mockenhaupt in the South Platte
and Inspector Requartte in the
North Platte. Mr. Frye has in minel
several new activities that ill now
be made possible.
The supreme court once ruled that
i th is is a continuing appropriation
with which the legislature has noth
ing to do, and for all funds are avail-
able onlv for the use specified
.. - . . ; . ,
The
attorney general says that under the
oil Inspection ruling this law is un
constitutional, by parity of reason, if
it creates a greater fund than is
necessary and if the fund is not
greater than necessary then those!
contributing it are entitled to have
it used for the purposes for which!
it was established. Several compa
nies had refused to pay the tax be
cause this was not done.
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY.
From Monday's Daily
For a short time yesterday after
noon the home of Bert McLean at
Fourth and Pearl street was threat
ened with a very dangerous fire but
luckily through the foresight of the
children and the prompt aid of a num
" " -
, .tono-n,- i--.ic nictoii
without serious damage to the house
L children had tried to light'
11. ' . . . t . i . nun . . i t ' ' i i - . 1 I i i
. ....
tgaSOline Stove anu a part Of the gas-
oine had evidently overflowed and
- , fi , , .
blazintr ouite 'badly. One of tholUnion- where Mr. Lindsay has had
children gave the alarm while anoth -
er secured a heavy quilt and threw
over the stove partially smothering
the flames until help could arrive
when the stove was carried out of
the house and allowed to burn it -
stlf out without any serious damage I
being done.
A STRONG BANK
Ycu Gain By This?
To function effectively as the great busi
ness balance wheel of the country, it it
necessary for the Federal Reserve Sys
tem to maintain the strictest supervision
over the affairs of every member bank.
This striot supervision serves also to
protect and benefit you if you are a cus
tomer of this member bank. We invite
you to profit by it, by transacting your
banking business here.
THFTOST MiTONAL BANK
T1 HAMK WXERE YOU tsgEU- XT WOjVB
PDNTTSMOCTH JL, NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Homer
LARGE LOCOMOTIVE
PULLS SPECIAL TRAIN
Burlington Uses Mountain Type to
Whisk Passengers on Way to
Denver Yesterday.
From Monday's Dally
The Burlington sent through this
city yesterday afteri 'jn one of their
new type of locomotives, the moun
tain type, and which represents
practically the last work in construc
tion and is one of eight of these mon
sters of the rail that are used in the
hauling of passenger trains from the
lines west over the mountain divis
ions ard I which they have proven
most s icc ful and eliminated many
of the tri ins having to be double
headed over the main lines.
The locomotive was sent to Pacific
Junction where it was used to haul a
special train from that place west to
Denver and with the large and pow
erful locomotive pulling the pssen
ger train was whisked across the
country in schedule time and this
type of locomotive can easily haul a
train of sixteen coaches over the
steep grades at a rate of from forty
five to fifty miles.
The locomotives of this type have
been in service on the mountain
mountain divisions for the past eight-
tven mnntha r. rwl Oiava moro fbnn
mr.de good for theJisages that they
were desired. The drive wheels of
ling system and a coal supply of fift-
een tons of coal.
With the monster
on the rails
yesterday was R. J. Knapp, road
foreman. William Hunt as engineer
and N. N. Savage as the fireman, and
in the hands of these gentlemen that
Epecial train was carried over the
line from Pacific Junction to Mc
ook in record time. The locomotive
used. No. 7004, Is one that regularly
used on the line from Lincoln to
McCook and as sent to pull the
special over the Omaha division as
to avoid the necessity of double head
ing the train.
MARRIED AT GLENW00D.
Last Wednesday at the quiet little
city of Glenwood, Iowa, was enacted
in the Rtory of the lives of two people,
one of Union and the other of St.
Louis, a contract for a union of their
lives. The principles being Miss
Emma Schlief. a life time friend of
Joseph Lidgett whom she has known
in Chicago, when Mrs. Lidgett was
a nurse in a hospital and Miss
Schlief a cook, and a good one at that,
the other Mr. George Llndasy of near
Union. Through the kindness of
Mrs. Lidgett thes e two lives were
interwoven, and we are with the
many other friends wishing that the
future may bring them much happi
ness. The ceremony was performed at
. . -
i".ii"uuu a.u uau it . u-u wt-m.
i to niaha and returned to their
linmo Qt I " Tl U(T1 r,n thn l.,,a linn f n
, 1 .. w .ii nit: huo iiir, .,11 .
I anri Mrc Tncanli t , 1 irii f f jmam , n
e "'"b" onuni"aii-
i Inp them- T,'ey will make their
nome on tne i.inusay farm west of
iremodeled and made modern. The
!best wishes of their many friends
! & w"h then?' thelr llves thus
merged may be filled with happiness
and, u,any Kof)d deeds- and that Pr09"
1 Per,t' may attend them.
I AfllUtlMU yrmr v.nnr.
IN A GOOD STATE