MONDAY, JULY 26. 1926..
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQURNAL
PAGE FIVE
7
Mrs. William Meyers of near Green
wood was a visitor in Murdock with
her parents on last Wednesday.
Emil La J completed the thrashing
of his wh'-at rtd oats and is feeling
better hav n:f them off his hands
Mrs. Wiliam Meyers of near Green
wood was a visitor in Murdock and
with her parents on last Wednesday.
A. C. Depner is making some
changes at the school house on the
stage which is used for the school
work.
Andrew Stohlman, of near Louis
ville, w9 a visitor in Murdock and
was looking after the sale of nursery
stock.
Miss Catherine Earhardt of Man
ley, was a visitor and was looking
after some business matters in
and
about the city. (
Carl Schlaphoff thrashed forty acres
of wheat which averaged 24 bushels)
and still has 60 acres which he has
not yet thrashed.
Mr. Henry Gakemeier
and fam-
were visiting in Greenwood on last 'has been assisting at the Kroh Cafe
Wednesday and were guests at the! for some time past departed for her
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters. home the first of last week and is
Henry Guthmann was a visitor in 'staying at her home there for a time.
Plattsmouth last Thursday, where hel Henry Kroehling and wife of Ord,
went to visit with relatives and also . were vis1tlnr in Murdock last week
to look after some business matters.
W. A. Schultz has completed his
thrashing and finds that his wheat,
made 21 bushels to th nero and he
had some 28 acres. Throats waa not
the best.
Lorenx and Raymond Stauss, sons
of Rev. A. Stauss, came on a visit,
with their lady friends, from Ills, to
see the folks, driving through with
their cars.
L. Xeitzel took another excusion
tirp last Sunday afternoon, going 80
miles, and visiting Ashland. Memphis.
Wahoo, Ceresco, Sweedeborg and
Greenwood.
Closing Out Sale
on Fly Nets and Horse Covers at
Less than Wholesale Prices
Only a Limited Number Left
Have you seen the latest Double Tub,
Dexter Washer? I have it. Get a'
Up5on nil RtnvA Vflnr -roifA will an.Mn Murdock last Sunday and on their
preciate it these hot days? -
AT
L. Neitzel
Paint and Oils Hardware, Pumps
Seeds cf All Kinds
NOW IS THE TIME
and
THIS IS THE PLACE
TO
BOOK YOUR ORDERS
FOR
AUGUST DELIVERY
OF
Anthracite Coal
Briqu
lets .
The Perfect
Fuel
Much Heat Few Ashes
No Soot or Smoke
H. W. Tool Lbr. Co.
Murdock, Nebr.
Avery Separator
16 h. p. Reeves 32x60 Avery sep-l
arator, new tank, pump, hose and
150 foot drive belt. All in goodiLer daughter.
i .Europe with t
snape, pncea ngnt. dee me at once.
Ed Guehlstorff
Wabash, Neb.
Sure, We are
Busy
We strive to give the best of
service in Renairs. I have Milo :
RtioL:.l. it i time past where he is employed, arriv-
Uuskirk, a very excellent auto od in Murdock last week for a visit
mechanic, with me now, r.I.d with the parents and brother. He
ran gar. fw t , and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
can care tor your work. Just Gillespie, were visiting from last sat
bnng it along any car or ruday until Monday at the home of
any work on it. Thank VOU Mr- ?IcN'an!arft,at Fairmont, where all
y "', surely enjoyed the occasion very
Jess Landholm
Service Garage
Murdock, Neb;
T3 Tnl7h7TW
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Joseph Ranney and wife of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, were visiting in Mur
dock with Henry Amgwert and
mother and also with John Amgwert
and family.
Word from Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Horn
beck, who are at this time in Min
nesota with Dr. Carruthers and wife,
reports they are having a nice time
with their friends.
Grandmother Amgwert, who has
been at Omaha for some time, receiv
ing treatment for her health, was
able to return to her home last week
and is feeling much better.
Herman Luetchens, when he had
completed his harvest, found that the
yield was as follows 20, 27 and 29
bushels to the acre, three pieces and
the average was 27 bushels
Mrs. Herman Luethene, who has
been quite poorly for a number of
months is now much improved and
is able to be out and about the farm
and is feeling greatly improved.
Miss Glenia Davis of Stella, who
I at the home of Mrs. Kroehling's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merckle
and also with other relatives and
friends.
I Plentv of oil and eras hurned. he -
sides the local station in Murdock
which is operated by Charles Schafer.
there were three wagons in from out
of town companies distributing gas
oline and oil.
Irvan Reickmann, who hts been at
tending school at Neerville, Illionois,
for some time arrived home for his va
cation last week, and is visiting at
the homes of relatives and also with
the many friends here.
Mrs
Kenneth Sedman and the two
children arrived last Monday from'
their home at D&uglas, Wyoming, and i
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sed-
man's parents, J. J. Gustin, and other
relatives and friends for a few weeks.
John H. Buck was a visitor in Lin-!
coin and Greenwood on last Thurs-,
day, going to the former place for
some supplies which he needed in his
shop and stopping at Greenwood to
visit for a short time with his parents.
Dilier utt and wife were visiting
return to their home
in HavelocK,
they were accompanied by Diller's'
mother, Mrs. George Utt, wno visitea
with her son and his wife for the
week.
James E. Hendricks, who was
cently elected assistant cashier of
the Farmer's and Merchants Bank
of Murdock, arrived and is now duly,
installed In his position and is get -
ting acquainted with the work of
the bank. I
Sheriff E. P. Stewart was a visitor
in Murdock on last Thursday after-i
noon and was posting notices of elecbeen spending her vacation with home
tion, which Is to be held on August
10th for the nomination of the tickets f
for the general election which is to
come in November.
Jess Lanaholm, who has been in thej
western portion of the state for some
time, returned home on lnt Thurs-;
day morning nd securing n new Oils-
mobile car, returned to the west, hav-J Miss Mathilda Poppe of Eustis, who
ing sold oi.e at North Plat to while is employed at Lincoln, was a guest
he was away and returned for it lo.it the Henry Bornemeier home Sat-
deliver. I
O. E. McDonald, who is better Mrs. Gus Gakemeier. Lillian Ring
known as Pete, has demonstrated thatenberg, Mrs. Herman Gakemeieer and
he can come back, for he has done '
that very thing. He has been assisting
in the harvest during the past twoi
weeks and working every day besides
looking after the amusement parlor,
every night.
a . .2 .1 -- . 1 '
pose of providing amusement for the
people of Murdock and vicinity the
business men have sponsored a propo-J
sition to put on a free moving picture
show once a week and the last one
proved quite an attraction, drawing
a large crowd.
Wade Winkleplex was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Thursday, taking some
friends over with him. The parties j
had been visiting near Avoca andl
came this way tovisit the winkleplex
family, and their car became unrun-
1 . . , , , T i 1 '
aDie ana iney iiau 10 leaye n iiurc
them home in Lincoln.
A. J. Tool and wife with their son,
Douglass were visiting in Weeping
Water on last Monday evening on the
eve of the departure of the sister of
M Tool M
: -A' . a,.'Oblennis, 21, one of his cowboys, and
who are departing for
the Kiwanes club, which
left on their excursion from ShenaJ -
doah.
Emil Kuehn and familj' departed
last Monday ou an extended trip
which shall include a number of
weeks and will include a stay in the
Black Hills aid other places of in
terest in the northwest, as well as
some in Colorado and western Kan
sas, where Mr. Kuehn has a number
of farms.
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the band concert which
was given by the Murdock band and
orchestra. The people are well pleas
ed with the entertainment which is
being furnished by the home band and
many people came form miles away to
enjoy the excellent music which waa
dispensed.
Murl Gillespie, who has been mak
inS llis home in Chicago for some
much. ;
Mr. Lawrence Rikli, wlia has been
very porly for some time continues to
remain the same, notwithstanding
the fact that every effort in the way
(!of ths best medic! skill a:nd nursiiiS
:put rorta for nia recovery, tjt- Ar
thur Rikli of Naperville, 111, a brother
BEFMR TMEE1T.
has been here and visited with the
brother and parents and has given the
case of his brother very minute diag
nosis, and with but little hope of his
recovery. Dr. Arthur Rikli departed
for his home in the east the first of
Edward Brohower and family.
consisting of Faye. Laurene and.
Donald, of Ponca City, Okla., have
been visiting with their friends, Mr. J
and Mrs. William Luetchens, and
other friends and relatives in and
anont i nrdnfK. Tor tne nast lew aavs
.nd kr. .ntovine a fl tin,.. Tk
1 ney
iuimeii.y men iitit- cuum micfn yeaia
,ars
ago. They were also visitors at the
home of William Volks
near Elmwood.
and
family
FOR SALE
Pure bred "German Police"
for sale. Albert Bornermeler,
bash, Nebraska.
pups
Wa -
Charles Guthmann Visits Here.
Charles Guthmann of Boise, Idaho,
with the family drove into Murdock
last week and surprised his brother,
Henry Guthmann, and family, with a
vry delightful visit, stopping but for
a 8no" um an( inen somg on 10
Plattsmouth, where Mr. Guthmann's
moiuer ana sister uve. airs, iianeu
'Guthmann, after a visit in Platts
mouth with the relatives, departed for
! Indiana, where she wil visit for some
time with her people, while Mr
Charles Guthman will return to the
west in a short time to look after
his business there
Will Serve Ice Cream.
The Ladies Aid society of the Evan
gelical church will serve ice cream at
the time when the band concert is
given, which will go to the benefit of
the church ad all who are disposed
to assist, in this laudable cause and
at the same time get your money's
owrth, come with an added piece of
the com of the relm in your purse or
hand whichever you prefer. Anyway
you are extended a very cordial invita
tion to come and enjoy the occasion
to your best.
Appreciate Kindness.
I desire to extend my appreciation
to ray many friends for the .every
kindnpsa which thpv so thouehtfullv
extended during my recent illness, the
visits, the expressions of sympathy, as
well as for the many gifts and flow-
ers. Tho thing which I appreciate the
re-.most being the true friendship which
actuated all these kind acts. My hope
i3 that you all may be spared the
sickness which was mv lot. Mrs.
Her - man Luetchens and family,
Mr. Alwin Bornemeier completed
his throshing for this season Friday
Miss Amanda Stroy of Lincoln, has
folks the past week.
Mr. Richard Brigham and William
Parker of Lincoln, spent Friday eve-
ning at the Henry Bornemeier home
Miss Evelyn Stroy of Lincoln has
been visiting at the home of Charles
Stroy and family several days this
week.
urday and Sunday.
chiidren and Mary Bornemeier drove
to Ashland Wednesday.
A group of young folks went fishing
at Meadow Thursday afternoon. Those
going were Fred Deickman, Carl
Bornemeier, Lillian Ringenberg, Rose
T A ; r tr.ln. j ir.... n :
J 1 A J-'l
t STlCflfif J"ffmi55
Slaying Cowboy;
Fearful of Mob
Altercation Over Victim's Attentions
to Wife Blamed by Slayer
for Fata! Shooting.
Alliance, Neb., July 24. Fearing
mob violence, Albert Hill, 42-year
cid rancher, who Friday afternoon
confessed he shot and killed Neal
buried him in a shallow grave last
Thursday night, wee removed from
the Sheridan county Jail at Rushvilie,
and brought here Friday night.
Animosity was aroused in RupIi
ville immediately after Hill was in
carcerated there, the officers said
when they arrived here with the al
leged slayer.
The mystery surrounding the mur
der of Oblennis, whose bullet riddled
body was found early Friday in a
shallow grave on the Nurn ranch,
eight miles southwest of Gordon,
Neb., was cleared Friday afternoon
when Hill confessed he had shot and
killed the young cowboy last Tues
day night during an altercation. Hill's
confession indicated the quarrel was
caused by alleged attentions being
laid Mrs. Hill by Oblennis.
Suspicions of neghbors, aroused by
the dsappearance of the cowboy, led
to an investigation by officers. After
the body had been found, the Hill
family was questioned. Mrs. Hill and
her mother, Mrs. Averson, finally ad
mitted that Hill had slain Oblennis.
Kill thvn confessed.
Hill said he first threw Oblennis
body into a hog pen. but later, about
midnight. 'he 'dragged the body sev
eral miles to the Nurn ranch where
he buried it in a sand grave about
three fect deep.
When arraigned in county court1
at Rushvilie, Hill pleaded not jruilty.
Oblennis, v ho -35 bora and reared
near Rushvilie. had been in Hill's em
ploy for more than a year. 1
Potato Tour
in the West
Growers From South to Study th
Conditions in Certified Seed
Potato Fields.
-
A11Iance, Neb.. July 21. The ah
tniir rh, rnA H,ction of Nftrnjr-
. -.,
" .T.".'!' "udeiit of the state unirersttT. but
vnwn -urfll hn maria AnriiRt 4. B. 8.
..... " ' ' '
and 7, according to an announcement
hv nfflpprn tn the Nebraska Certified
;-;: W.
Soort Potato Growers' association here
, to. Oovpral hundred notatn grow
ers, including a large party from the
market centers of Louisiana, Ala
bama, Texas and Oklahoma, will come
t to Alliance to make the tour. More
,than thirty will come from the south
and some of these will be professors
in southern universities.
Growers from the fertile potato
region of Montana and of Wisconsin
and Minnesota will a!s make the
tour. Potato experiments in progress
hero will be studied and they why
and wherefore of the success of the
Box Butte county choice seed ipud
will be outlined and its superiority
demonstrated to the visitors,
The tour will begin at Kimball
and terminate in the vicinity of Hay
Springs. Scottsbhiff, Alliance and
Chadron will also be visited. The tour
will start from the office of the coun
ty farm bureau at Kimball, at 8 a
, dl 9
m. Wednesday, August 4. ury iana;Aueust 10 1926
fields of the Triumph ariety potato, ShouW bJ 8;lected for thig pos1.
both certified and uncertified, will be .tonf j 8haI, endeaVor to enforce the
visited. A picnic lunch will be served law8 wIthout fear or partiality. It
at noon. The extensive grain and : thlir ralt8 yoUf w, be pleaged for
stock farms of that rtcinity will be your support. clnould you not want
note- , , . , . 'the laws enforced, better not vot9
The party will spend the night at;for me j nave llved fn Cass county
Scottsbhiff and the next day will pro-!inrp T wa- w vpar. or ae(t
ceed northward. Scotts Bluff county's -typical
fields of the several varieties,
of potatoes will be observed and the!
party will attend the picnic of thei
government experiment station. The
afternoon will be spent at the sta-
tion studying the potato experiment.;
AAA (SB ft iUti
iiiui auaj 1115UI win vjtz vyrui . At
1 M A A 1 11 M A.
nance, siup win ue inaue av uio
Rowley farm where several state
miiieifiij' expert mreuia are ju yiv&-
ress. These consist of and deal with,
the proper rate and time of plant-
ing seed potatoes, the proper eize of
the seed piece, study of early and late
strains, value of seed selection by', 1 nereby announce my candidacy
sprouts, and seed treatment experi-,'or nomination for county sheriff sub
mcnts ject to the votes of the democratic
The" large plantings of certified seed Vrtr thi?riinary b4e cld
about Marsland and Belmont will be August 10, 1926. I was born in Cass
visited. The night will be spent at,county' ,lT.1? h,e!:e a11 my "a
Chadron. The next day a swim will 41 TearB ol( and haT neTer held ,r,
be taken at the state park after the asked for an office- before. I shall
fields around Chadron have been visit- appreciate all tseistanee which can
ed. The Hay. Spring section will be
taken in during the afternoon.
Form Farm Body
for Relief Fight
Corn Belt Committee an Aprienlrnral
.. . .
conncii unite on
the
Program.
Des Moines. Ia.. .Tnlv 2.1.
a ifHq.
lative committee to aetivelv conduct
the fight for farm relief laws at the
coming session of congress was ap-:
nroved at the meeting hld brA this
week by the corn belt committee of
farm organization heads and the
American Council of Agriculture, it
became known Thursday.
This committee will be composed
of six members to be named by the
corn belt committee and as many tc
be selected by the Council of Agricul
ture. Former Congressman James A;
Mbnahan of St. Paul, will serve as
chairman, representing the corn belt
committee, and F. W. Murphy, Whea -
ton. Minn., executive head of the
council. will be vice chairman. 1
The financial program of the corn 1
belt committee contemplates raising 11 nominated ana etectea l win strive
25 cents per member from each of to g,re a ust and Impartial admin
the 2S farm organizations and rn. ! ; Istration of the office of sheriff. Your
operative associations represented on.800001 wil1 be rerr much appreo
the committee.. A complete response
per capita would raise from $100,000 J
" v 'n..tljdtvvi U 1. I 111.
meeting here.
This plan of financing legislative
activities is
entirely separate from
that of the committee of 22, which
also met here this week. The latter lican party at the primaries on Aug
group decided to aak appropriations ' ust 10. 1926. I was born and reared
from the legislatures of the 11 states,
represented on the committee.
THREE SAVED FROM 'BREAD
AND WATER' DIET BY MANDATE
Lincoln, Neb., July 22. Howard
Witacre, who with Thomas Nelson
and Roy Carson was sentenced in Burl
county to serve 60 days in jail, the
first and last 20 days to be on an
exclusive diet of bread and water.
was ordered released under a man
date issued July 20 by the clerk of
the supreme court. The three were
convicted of liquor violations.
The high bench several weeks ago
reversed and remHnded Whitacre's
sentence with instructions to dis
miss, and the clerk's mandate is
merely a formality in accordance with
the court's decision.
Nelson is the only one' of the
three who now faces the "bread and
water" sentence. ' His conviction was
affirmed by the court but execution
of sentence was stayed pending argu
ment on his motion for a rehearing . -
before the supreme bench. I
, Therp ia -no WV linciTi.ee -r.rlnA
TaJfZj P-
tor tne mercnant WaO ftavemset-niS;
jpodS'the year 'round. . j
POLITICAL AN- $
NOUNGEMENTS
P. X. HALL
Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer. Stands for a progressive and
economic administration in support
of farmer and producer.
For County Treasurer
X hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the office of Coun
ty Treasurer, subject to the vote of
the republican party at the primary
election Ausrust 10. 1926. I am a
graduate of the Elm wood high school.
t . . . . ' .
i? i.? ueeJ? ""i" Ior a9
Farmers Elevator Co., at Elmwood.
I shall appreciate your considera
tion of my candidacy for this place.
JOHN B. TURNER,
Elmwood, Nebr.
County Sheriff.
I am a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for county sheriff.
I waa born and reared in Cass county
and received mj' education here. If
the roters of Cobs county select me
as sheriff I will make it my highest
ambition to enforce the law Justly
and Impartially. Your support will
be heartily appreciated.
E. H. MEISINGER.
For County Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for County
I Sheriff, subject to the voters of the
B"rmiMIon Mrtr at t Vi o nrimarloa rm
BERT REED.
For Sheriff
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Sheriff of Cass county, subject to
f 'TOt
primaries Augruat 10.
Your support
m
" ill
be appreciated. If nominated
fo,fhf,,, tn 'thm Hr. ..f.nn of
Case COUntT
JL M. BURDICK.
For Sheriff.
'De Siren me.
LOUIS KEIL.
For Sheriff
I wish to announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination to the
; office of sheriff on the Democratic
,' ticket. I have resided in Plattsmouth
land Cass county for nine years. I
! ... nl.tl. nnfll
na a- tax payer. I am thirty-two
-years old. 1 am now serving my sec-
ond year as Chief of Police for the
City of Plattsmouth and I think my
record in office' speaks for itself. If
' nominated and elected I shall en-
deavor to enforc-2 the law with justice
'. and impartiality. I have always been
a aemocrat ana Deneve in supporting
my ticket regularly and I shall ap-
PFeciate the support of the members;
?l ne Pariy at ine primaries 10 oe
fneia Angust lutn.
oincereiy,
A. R. JOHNSON.
For Sheriff.
My name will be found on the bal
lot as a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff I have been
a lifelong resident of Cass county
and for fortT rears resided at Cedar
reeK ana "P'eea in me mercan-
1116 Business mere, nave Deen m
uaslnes8 In iattsmoutn since izu.
iated.
JOHN F. WOLFF.
For Register of Deeds.
I am a candidate for the nomina-
tion for County Register of Deeds,
subject to the voters of tne repub-
in Cass county, I received my edu-
cation here. I have had 5 years ex
perience with law subjects and also
actual office experience. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
JESSIE M. ROBERTSON.
To the Public
We trust that the conscientious
service in the past in th office of
Register of Deeds .will merit your ,
support at tne primary on Aiiguai
th, -192S.
We want to express our apprccia-
tion oi your commence in me pasi
auu-'Boucib your, support lur uie if
publican nomination for Register ot
Deeds.
Sincerely,
EDNA D. SHANNON.
SENATE PROBE IN ILLINOIS
RTrrmc nicr -ktfyt MfVWTlAV
v.. -i.-".-. -
. Chicago, July 21. The senate-committee-
which convenes here next
Monday t investigate' campaign ex-'souri Valley, Iowa, where they have
penditurea tn-Illinoia for-the April. been making their home for some
primary will go into the' situation in -
state- Just as thoroughly as- it
did. In Pennsylvania Senator Jams-A
RmH. in. erw at- th committee
hearing said tonight.
XL S, CITIZEN
Mexico. City, June 24. Henry
Henehaw, successful candidate in the(
July 4 congressional elections for the
senatorship from San Luis Potosi, is
declared to be a citizen of the United
MEXICAN" SENATOR
States.
Senator Luis Monzon, the only com
munist member of the upper chamber lawyers Admit That Clements Has a
and the man whose seat Henshaw Fairly Good Claim on Dempsey's
won,, claimed Friday that the victor- Services, to Meet Wills
ious candidate waa born in the United services, to Jaeei wins.
States of parents citizens of that
country. Chicago, Jnly 23. Tex Rlckard'd
Monzon will request the senate to plans for holding a world chainpion-
refnse to seat Henshaw and declare ship fight between Jack Dempsey and
the election illegal. Gene Tunney in Chicago next Septem-
ber came to a sudden and abrupt halt
y TTa tonight when his attorneys, after cx-
Kafllrpf rlir amining the contract held by B. K.
"Xi'v' Clements of the Chicago Coliseum
Lax Search
for Goerke
Dan C. Stephens of Fremont Lauds
Sheriff Olderoe'g Efforts:
Scores Co. Commissioners.
Fremont, Neb., .July 24. Dan.
Stephens, Fremont, prominent
banking circles throughout the state,
Friday augmented the reward offered
by Sheriff H. A. Olderog, Sarpy county venture.
of $100 in the search for Edwafd C. ! While Rickard was in conference
Georke, missing Papillion banker. ', with his attorneys, Clements an
In an open letter to the Sarpy announced that the Dempsey-Willa
county sheriff, Stephens condemned fight would be held in Chicago be
the indifference of law authorities tween the dates of September 16 and'
and complimented Olderog for his 20, and that the proceeds would go
stand in ma'king a personal offer of! to a Christmas charity fund raised
$10 Oreward for information leading
to the arrest of Georke, Stephens'
letter to Olderog follows:
July 22, 1926.
"Sheriff H. A. Olderog,
"Papillion, Sarpy County.
"Dear Mr. Olderog:
"We have observed at a distance
the Drogre3s that Sarpy county is
making In apprehending the culprits
who are guilty of wrecking the Pa
pillion bank.
"We have read with a great deal
of satisfaction the statement in the
public press to the effect that you
had offered- out of vour own Docket.
a $100 reward for the apprehension
and arrest of Edward C. Georke, who,;
is alleged to have wrecked the Papil-
Mnn hank. w congratulate tou for
this splendid example of public spirit
& . 1 1 M 1.11. 1 A
and patriotism In attempting to ap
prehend the crooks who are guilty
of this dastardly act.
"Commission Indifferent."
"We notice the indifference shown
by your commissioners and others to
appeal that you made for a reward
for the apprehension of those guilty
of wrecking that institution. This is
characteristic of every other commun-
been wrecked, either from the inside
or outside, apparently because of the
fact that the patrons of the bank
know that they are going to be paid
in full for every dollar that is lost
and they complacently sit back con
tented with the fact that they are
out nothing and permit those guilty
of the outrage on the community to
go free.
"Every means at your command
should be used to apprehend and con
vict the wrecker of the Papillion
bank and we are, therefore, matching
the amount you have contributed
from your own pocket, $100, as the
least we can do is to equal the In
terest that the sheriff of Sarpy coun
ty is showing in this matter and we
believe if you would make this fact
known to a few other banks in Oma
ha you would be able to add to this
sum an amount that would enable us
to locate the bank wrecker and bring
him to justice.
"Yours very truly,
"Fremont State Bank.
"By DAN V. STEPHENS.
"President.'
TEXAS TO VOTE TODAY
Dallas, Tex., July 23. The Texas
pre-primary campaign closed tonight
with the prospect of 650 thousand
voters going to the polls tomorrow
to say whether they wish Gorevnor
Miriam A. Ferguson retined as titu
lar head of the democratic party, and
to settle other contests.
The first woman governor to be
elected in Texas has been the object
of the most intense "off year" cam
paign in the state's history.
The Texas election bureau, an or
ganization set up by Texas newspa
pers to gather returns, estimated that
tho democratic vote will be about
650 thousand, or about 50 per centi
of the state's voting strength.
Mrs. Kate M. Joh,nston, one of
the three women candidates for the
democratic nomination for governorl Chicago, July 22. King George i--of
Texas, withdrew from the race to-1 due for some first hand information
night and counselled her supporters to on where America's tall torn grows,
vote for Governor Ferguson. I "That's where the tall corn
ANOTHER STREET OUTBREAK
Paris, July 23. The Paris boule-
vardu tnnlp'lit v.-prp th rpptip nf (hp
mQSt violent outbreak of resentment
toward foreigners since the fall of the
franc began the general feeling of
xeno pnobla A crowd of two thous.
am, menaced the American and Eng
ill a iiu jiife
lish occupants or three automobiles
about to start on a "seeing Paris by
night" trip. Scores of police were
called out to quell the disturbance.
which they failed to do-until after(
the sightseers had been thrown into'
a panic by the infuriated French-1
raen climbinK on tnc running boards
ana tnreatening tnem with cai
nes and
rolled newspapers.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N
Bird, of Mis-
time, arrived in Plattsmouth via auto
this morning and are spending the
week - en liere ith th' parents of
Mrs.'-Rird. Mr. and Mrs. TT T? Alhpr-
,ton.
Fight Plans are
Halted Because
of Old Contract
Club, advised Rickard that Clements
had "a fairly good claim," on t he
'champion's services for a match with
Harry Wills, the negro challenger.
Rickard, still professing every hope
i that he would be able to stage the
I Dempsey-Tunney contest a planned.
September 11 immediately plunged
into the task of untangling the legal
entanglements involving the cham
pion's signature. He declined to re
veal, however, just what steps would
be taken to clear away the obstacles
In confronting him. He had a long ses-
sion with the group of Chicagoans
who are associated with him in the
annually by Patrick J. Carr, county
treasurer. Clements, however, failed
to reveal where he would raise tho
$300,000 he must pay Dempsey on
August 5. under the terms of his
contract, and $500,000 ten days in
advance of the contest.
"I can't say a thing or do a thins
until this contract business is set-
t tied." Rickard said. "My attorneys
tpll me that Clements has a claim
on Dempsey's services. Until this is
adjusted my plans are at a stand
still. I would look foolish to go ahead
and face lawsuits and injunctions
which possibly might not be filed un-
til a couple of days before the fight.
That would ruin the advance sale, l
am meeting my people tonight to put
i the situation before tnem. l ie-i on
fident that everything will be all
right but it may take some time to
iron it out."
Sheldon Clarks. millionaire vice
president of the Sinclair Oil company,
confirmed reports tonight that he
would be associated with Rickard in
promoting the Dempsey-Tunney con
test in Chicago, and that seven otlu-r
Chicagoans, all of them prominent
and wealthy, also would be interest
ed. Clarke declared that neither he
j .u" 5' "
nrofits but consented to aid Rickard
in handling the fund for charity.
Rickard's plans provided for guaran
teeing $100,000, to be evenly divided
between the policemens' and fire
mens, widows' and orphans' funds.
Trustees of these two funds. It If
understood have not as yet accept
ed Rickard's offer.
It was reported that Rickard In
tends to ask whoever handles thi
charity to apply to the state thle
tic commission for the permit to hold
the contest. Rickard had nothing
to saw in this regard, dismissing the
subject with, "Oh. that end of the
mater will be handled all right."
Ray Cannon, a Milwoukee attor
ney, with a reputation as an author
ity on sports contracts, conferred
with Rickard today at the New York
promoter's request.
MOTHER OF 12 KILLED
Bedford. la., July 2.1. Mrs. J. E.
Brown. 65, of Blockton. la., was al
most instantly killed this morning
when an auto in which File was rid
ing overturned when struck by a
heavier car eight miles east of here.
The driver of the other car sped on
after the collision.
Mrs. Lawrence Drummins, also of
Blockton, who was driving the car
in which Mrs. Brown was a passenger.
escaped with minor injuries. Slip fur
nished Sheriff Neavius with a descrip
tion of the other car and officials
throughout south western Iowa have
been notified to be on the lookout
for the driver.
The dead woman is purvived by
12 grown children.
The tire cover on the car that
rped away bore the name. Valley
Junction, la.,
SHENANDOAH TOURISTS WILL
SING CORN SONG BEFORE KING
jg-r-o-fTTains
-w-s ecnoed rrom two special
s which left here tonight carry-
ling 650 tourists from Iowa and Ne
braska, who will sail from Montreal
on a trip to England.
A rendition of the Iowa corn song
for both the pleasure and information
of the English court at an audionf
before King George, is one of th"
high points planned for the tour.
...1. ; v, , I,,. ,U 1 -1 I ,
. , .
I. i ii is is uticuaiiuuuii,
BRAZIL REFUSES TO SEND
ENVOYS TO THE LEAGUE
ilio dc Janiero. July 22. The prosl
dent Cf the republic Wednesday sign-
od a decree suppressing the Brazilian
delegation to the league of nationc.
All the newspapers approve this
action, saying the money Fp-nt on the
league might better be used to open
schools, so as to approximate tlx;
Brazilian edwatlonul system with
that of the United Stales.
Brazil's expense in cuauectiDU
n ir'i ! l--n 1at7 Imrn mnr. tY.-,.,
$0,000,000 yearly.
f