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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1926)
MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1926., PLATTSHOUTH : SEST- WEEKLY ' JOTJBJni PAGE SEVEN I- -. . . - - - - rj - ' -H"I"H ;..2"I..Ii-II..H"H"I-l'4-JOd overseer in Center precinct. and 4. ,I..M"I-M-I-:-I-X"M"H"I' 4 J. 4 belleTe that I am able to Jhandle this 4-. 4- POTTTTPAT. AN- feature of the good roads problem. If 4. SOUTH BEND Wi-il J- IVJlU xxlN- J. elected I will strive to see that the Jt. JV-fV- i n DI-nw i iTrtTTiTnnrTTVTrnn affairs of the eountv eovernment are Jt, A ehla nrl fiaiptto rv' 11 1 rvt - u ' tii u ' rvi - i - w t- - a - ju handled .in -a -strictly business like ...... .... . .. 1 For State Senator. jtm method that win insure the best in- .yTi.?Mn.iwTra.tTMi.TwtTTT rt terests of the county. The support of predated for the office of county com- ' - ' mi scinn pr and if olectori T shall n- As the democratic candidate ior . . . , state senator in the second senatorial district. I am solicrtingtthe votes of . .-. -j ANDREW SCHLIEFERT. the citizens of the -district. The in- . - vestigat ion of the -record made in the rn?-KrfBT -d t a legislatures of 1909, 1911. 1922 and LJMIUAli 1 T. A. 19 54 will show that I have espoused' . all progressive legislation including From Friday's. Dally r , the bank guarantee law and other Central P. T. A. held its first af meaaures for the interest of tne whole ternoon meeting of the year, yester people and opposed reaetionury mens- day at 3 o'clock at the Central build vies. Your support will be appreci- ing. The attendance -was a least 50 alcdw . . .per cent of the mothers now mem XV. B. BANNING. bers, and more 'were added at this time and it is hoped more will avail For State Representative ' it themselves "of this opportunity to aid Tt beine imoossible to meet per- in the efficient development of the sonally all of the voters of Cass coun- children "by this means, ty in the pre-election campaign I am Meeting was called to order by the placing my candidacy for your con- president, Mrs. J3ovey and the busi sideration. As the representative ness session took care of regular from Cass county in the last legisla- routine of reports and new matters ture was a member of the farm group for consideration. A prize of $1.50 that sought the enactment of pro-1- -will be given to the room bringing gressive measures and if re-elected the largest per cent of parents pres will continue to oppose measures. that ent each month.- Mrs. Carlson's room might undermine the good laws that aeain'won ihe honor as last month, have been enacted for the protection xime for some of the rest of 'us to of Nebraska people and to strive to take notjce .T1ie home talent play to aid in an economy program ju, the gien.early in November is on its interests of the taxpayens. " . ' way for presentation, which receipt EAKL . TQLfc.v- win be used to caneel debt on the supervised playground of last sum For County Treasurer mer. Jt -js hoped to have a surplus Serving my first term as county use another summer. It .- takes treasurer. 1 am now the democratic faith to ptlt a project across without candidate for re-election. In the d is- fund3 We apk all who believe in charge of the office of treasurer ! hav th4 cooperate -and give what endeavored to give the taxpayers a support you can in whatever way pos- 4- Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney drove to Lincoln "Wednesday. Glenn Weaver drove to Platts mouth Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Jones visited the Ashland school Wednesday afternoon. 'Miss Janette McNamera spent the week end with relatives in Ashland. :Miss Hulda Bornman is working at the Elmer Ttritsch home near Platts mouth. Charles Stander spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. B. O. Mooney. Mr. Lloyd Clayton of Omaha, was calling on friends in this vicicity Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Haswell and siBter. Miss Ruth Carnicle, drove to Platts mouth Tuesday. The Misses Mildred and Isabel Johnson spent Monday afternoon at the W. A. Jones home. "Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons spent Sunday afternoon at the Walter Thimgan home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier and! family spent Tuesday evening at the Herman Gakemeier home. Glenn Weaver and Oscar Neuman spent Sunday evening with Willie Carnicle at La Platte, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dill and family, of near Meadow, spent Sun day at the -Byron. Dill home. Mrs. E. N. Long of Plattsmouth spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Campbell. Miss Etta Kaneff and Mr, Bruce Thorp, of Omaha, 'spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Philip Kline. Tjlor . Nunn .and daughter. Lulu Colo., where Mr. Hartman has been working for " some time. Her many friends are sorry to see her leave but wish her prosptrity in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. B. O.' Mooney were dinner guests Sunday at the Henry Stander home, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stack of near Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stander and sons were after noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and Mr. Alfred Nelson were evening, callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fidler of Lin coln, spent Sunday at the Jacob Car nicle home. Other guests Sunday af ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sweasey of Milford. Eve ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haskwell and baby. On Thursday of last week the Burlington stone quarry here was transformed into a "Hollywood" mov ing pictures being taken of the men at their daily labors and also of the steam shovel in action. However these pictures wilL.not be released to the public, but will be sent to the Head Engineering Dept., at Chi cago, there to be officially inspected and censored. Mr. Wm. Richards is quite sick. His sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Auburn came Saturday to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Richards; of Clarks, Neb. came Monday. Mr. Richards return--ed home that evening ,tut Mrs. Rich ards remained over lor a longer visit at the Wm. Richards "home. Another sister of MrRichards. Mrs.-Nancy Sowl. of Fullerton, came Monday and will visit some time at the home of her brother and family. spectkm jo! the office xxL county Jtreas- . fl t-t., nWDrninm L 1 , Jor : unn na oaugnter, xuiu uret and the business methods used in re?oT!:0!f ,ate CO"etl Ma and Fred aner and daughter, canned. tk U,oOJ,eo:fcusiness of ubi.Wl,. iu uS Caps "county. If re-elected will con- Mesdamea Doughs. Cloidt Patterson tinue the program of business effici- and Dove3-- Ir fe-evident that hose ency. as in the past. Your support attending . were- well repaid and u will be appreciated if you believe that this association' keeps- -up wtth.. the the. office has been properly admin- pace the state'Tias set. We have a istered and that "one good term de- program on thrift, recreations, child serves another." :. . . V. GERING. . : For County Sheriff health,; citizenship,; pre-sehool child and it seems every subject that can touch an individual as le lives. The program was then, given in ' charge of Mrs. Schutr who reviewed fourteen Tears of age and for. the first the bulletin and introduced Mrs. time, a -candidate for public office, I Mann to take- chaTge of the lesson am asking your support for the office from "The Child, His Nature and His of. county sheriff as the republican Needs." on the child as he -adjusts nominee. If elected as-sheriff I. ehall .himself to his -environment and gains endeavor to serve the best intereste'of knowledge of .life about him from the taxpayers and to enforce the law birth thru early grades of school, without fear or favor. I shall be ready This; ws . especially interesting to at All. times to serve the best interests those . wnose children have just en- of the people, of Cass county and willtered school and who are anxiously appreciate any assistance that I may receive from the voters at the No vember election. , BERT REED. ' - i " " " " : 0 1 t 1 J.: c- For County Sheriff; -i - In seeking the suffrages -of the people-of ' Cass 'county T feel that I watching how they will progress. No one 'wojuld find it time wasted to read "the- chapters oneself and the dis cussions in. the, child welfare maga zine, which reminds us that thi magazine can be obtained ior SOc per year. i-a -club of' ten at- this time and is so full of things that parents are asking themselves every clay that am -qualified 'in every-way for the office of county sheriff and if elected 'every member ought-to have aoeesF win administer tne orace tree irem to it by subscribing jointly with a any dictation or perjudice by reason 'neighbor or friend. Mrs-Frank Cloidt of politics, "race, creed or" color. 1 1 is taking care of all subscriptions, will endeavor" to enfa'ree" all laws J - The meeting adjourned and te in fairly and in the best interests of terest-found itself by the. informal the whole of Cass county. - If elected discussion that followed between I will be ready to serve at any time I may be needed and under any cir cumstance. Will conduct the office in strict compliance, with the law and without fear cr tavor. A. R, JOHNSON. ' members as they disbanded for home DOES POULTRY SANITATION PAY These extracts art taken from the revised edition - of Nebraska Experi ment Rtntinn TinttttTl 195 to rhOW For County Clerk. I that nrevention is the only practical As the democratic candidate for way to handle the - most common county lerk I am presenting my in- pouitry diseases: Four cholera terests to the voters' of Cass county "Treatment of cholera infected for their consideration. For eight fowlg ig entireiy U8eiess and then years I have been a farmer in Rock, ig not the Blightest. reason to believe Eiuffs precjnet. In the world war ! faat the use of of kind fervea as a jnemoer 01 me .m "" can , eHher save infected birds or b- lancrj pi u.e m utiw airu 1 depended on to influence the xourse over'? yeaTgrXaT of ?t he Unf-o' an outbreak in the flock. The giv Lllf.,.. .lling of medicine to fowls with a view of the American Legion and Disabled cunng cholera is about as futile Veterans association. The support of j a ttung to co as making a t u"'' ih Tn.re will hp vir-r mnrh n nnre-: swallow drags in the hope that the a tho oiti v-oT-oTnitoi- onri will cure me measies. roi t- HARRISON L. GAYER. phoid "Affectea Diras rareiy recov er and there is no meinoa or ireai ment by which this unfavorable out look can be improved. No time or For Register of Deeds ila o rnci ! ti rf Pood ah n nil my life I am now a candidate for. money thus should be wasted trying office for the first time and will be' to save tbe fowls already sick Bacilliarv White Diarrhea The the voters in my candidacy for the mortality ranges between 40 and 90 office of register of deeds on the dem-' per cent and there is no reliable evi ocratic ticket. I am a graduate of the dence that this high death rate can Plattsmouth high schools in the class be Tedueed by-any method, of medical of 1S2Z. hnvc served as stenographer treatment." Tuberculosis "Nothing inr-theoffice of the county attornev of 'can be expected from curative treat- Cass county, as clerk in the office of . ment." Blackhead "Many methods regisifc. of deeds under the -present; ef treatment have- been recommended administration. I am now bookkeeper.' but the most painful search for evi and stenographer at" the office of the'dence of success' fails to disclose any McMaken Transfer Co.. and also serv- thing which is the least encouraging. ing as tne city cierK 01 fiatismoutn.In.fact- the resuits reported and the If elected to the office I promise to.; consideration of the nature of the give a Business aur-imuuwou oitne disease warrants the conclusion that a 1""""'"" "-J T" the course .of the disease, once es- i tablished in a turkev ' cannot be changed by means of treatment now interests of the taxpayers. MINNIE KLINGER. known." These fact . have been es tabli?hed after several years of care ful work by recognized leaders in this field of investigational research. The first fifteen pages of their new bulletin' deal with sanitation as the means of preventing these serious diseases. Clean houses, clean water. clean feed, and a rotation of chick yards are the big points i ntheir re commendations. For Eegister -of Deeds: ' r - My name will appear on the ballot as the republican candidate for the office of register of deeds, and I-will be appreciative of the support of my friends. I was born in Louisville, educated in the schools of Weeping Water, Louisville and Plattsmouth, a j graduate of the University of Nebras-, ka and student at Columbia, New York. Have served as deputy in the office of clerk of the district court and by education and experience ... w . Til 1 T 1 n 4 U n feel that i win oe auie tu b"; From every precinct and ward in taxpayers a business administration Casg cones the d re,ect of the -office of register . of deeds. If elected will have but one standard MJa LT Ging8he. deseJrves it. Sh; that of the very best service in has the .office in the interest oti iae initieoi. vm. - tbA taxnavers and thp untrnnq nf tVii ' JESSIE M. ROBERTSON. rffl Jht: hnn - "-,and Mrs. R. M. Davis were attend-! show In Ashland HE-ELECT KISS GEEING Mildred, drove to Omaha Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jensen, of Omaha, spent Saturday night - and Sunday at the Chas. Campbell home. Mrs. Glenn Armstrong and son, Keith, went to Omaha Saturday go ing up to have Keith's throat treat ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Long and fam ily, of Hopkins. Mo., left Wednesday after spend a week at the Frank Ross home. ! Mrs. Bert Winget and Miss Flor- ence Winget were Tuesday evening ' visitors -with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney. ' Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and Mrs. Johnson, of Douglas, Wyo., spenl Wednesday at the Dick Mc Donald home. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham drove in fhniha Sunrla.v Jinri -Krient the rtav at the home of their cousin, Arthur' Snyder and wife. , Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinke, daugh ter, oertruae. ana son t-auf. uqu avusE Carrie Thiaman spent Sunday at the Walter Backameyer home. .. ) Mr. .and Mrs. :Roy Armstrong and family, of Wahoo, and Misses .Mil dred and Mary Jones .spent Sunday at the Glenn :Armstrong home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and fam ily and their grnests Mr. and Mrs. Long and family from Missouri, spent Sunday with relatives in Lincoln. Mr. Paul Kitrell, Charles Adamsi and Mrs. V. II. Kitrell and children,! of University Place, were visiting atj the XV. S. Kitrell home Wednesday. I Frisco Folks Frightened by Earth Shocks Sunday dinner guests at the Os-j car Dill home were Mrs. Bonnie Dill j and family, of Lincoln, Mr. Joe: Knetht and Mr. Emil Sturzenegger. i Mr. and Mrs. Sweasey and family j of Milfcrd, were dinner guests Sun- j day at the home of their daughter, j and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle. The beautiful new home of A. D. Zaar, two miles south of town, j nearing completion and will be! read for occupancy before coldi weather. ! Mrs. Viola Long, son Harry, andi grandson.: Sammy, and Mrs. F. T. j Graham drove to Omaha Friday and spent the day with Mrs. Long's niece. Mrs. Maggie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and family were' Sunday afternoon call ers at the Herman Gakemeier home. Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Rissman and family were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck and fam ily and Mrs. Wm. Becker of near piattsmouth. and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Campbell and baby spent Sunday afternoon at the John Bornman home. : Mr. John Bornman accompanied his sister and nephew, Mrs. Annie Kraft,' and son. William, to Grand Island, Saturday, where they visited at the home of Chas. Bornman, who is quite sick with dropsy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fidler were called to Lincoln Monday morning on account of the serious sickness of Mrs. Fidler's sister, Mrs. Van Hook, who underwent an operation the same day for appendicitis. Mrs. Philip Kline received word from her husband that his brother, Frank, is recovering nicely from his recent operation. It will be several weeks' before he can accompany hie brother, Philip to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Ashland, - were Sunday forenoon callers at the W. A. Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Aughe, of Ashland were Sunday afternoon visitors and Mrs. Albert Blum were Sunday eve ning visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richards, of Berthoud, Colo., came Wednesday of last week to visit a short time at the home of Mr. Richard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. Also at the home of Mrs. Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Sawyer. -Mr., and -3Irs. - F. T, Graham. Mr. Tremors Felt in Several Parts of the State But No Damage Is Reported. San Francisco. Oct, 22. San Fran cisco residents were, awakened today by an earthquake Ehock that started the guests of the downtown hotels. Not a building in the city, -even of the oldest and flimsiest construction, was damaged expect for a few broken windows and cracked plaster. Some- hotel . guests dressed and sought the-open. spaces, where they remained a.Ebort time and then re turnd to their roomsT The shocks of which four were, felt here, extended from S?nta Rosa, CP miles north, to Paso Kohles, 180 miles south. The first tremor was registered 'by the University of 'California seis mograph at 4:26 a, x, the second an hour later arid two o4irs at 6f42 and. 8:04. The first was" tie -sharpest.. The lact was not felt generally. ; , Merchants in . the downtown stores reported ; their f tocks were un distrubed and those dealing in, china said they suffered no loss. The center of the disturbance was 70 miles south of here in Monterey county. The city that met today's shocks is vastly different from the frame and brick city that was largely destroyed in the 1906 earthquake and fire. Steel frame construction which proved practically immune from earthquake damage in 106 is today the rule. Some Queen Pranks. At Stockton the courthouse clock was stopped and the chandeliers in the Ftnte hopitsl for the insane were whirled 2round by the temblor. On the Monterey pen in?ula win dows end disiies were rattled and small household articles were broken. In Oakland the Sfthlesinger depart ment store reported a queer prnnk of the rocking. A wax model plunged through a plate g!a?sjvvindow into the street and was decapitated. The ball on top of the flagpole of Oakland's city hall was reported missing, and water pipes at the Oakland Technical High school were broken. The temblor appeared to movf? in the path of the famous San Andreas fault, which skirts the coast of north ern California. In Santa Cruz the famous Casa Del Reo hotel was the point of great est local disturbance, but only a small portion of the plaster fell over the main entrance. DUCTION SALE 9 Buy Efe! 0 i if 1 gp Tires O'l Hi n re Firestone Cords Regular Price Special Price 30x32 Reg. Clincher Cord '. $10.60 . $ 8.80 30x32 Commercial Clincher Cord 11.90 9.95 30x3! Oversize Clincher Cord 12.70 10.60 32x4 S S Cord 25.20 19.40 ' 33x4 S S Cord 24.20 20.20 4.40-21 (29x4.40) Balloon 15.25 11.95 5.25-21 (31x5.25) Balloon 25.10 20.95 Oldf ield Cords 30x3 Yl Reg. Clincher Cord. . . . 30x3 ' Oversize Clincher Cord 31x4 32x4 33x4 4.40-21 5.25-21 Cord a 3 vjversize S S Cord . S S Cord (29x4.40) Balloon (31x5.25) Balloon OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION 9.60 10.60 16.10 17.60 18.40 11.90 19.50 8.00 8.85 13.45 14.70 15.40 9.95 16.30 Frsa T .--Fras.'AppiieaifQa- Fresh Stack Union Filling ' Station 1 ... ' L- 3. - , t'. Edward A. Dowler, Propr. Union, Nebraska . Senator Watson Denies Having of Any Klan Deals j S-eed Adjonms Hearing to Kaxsas Earing Testimony cf Eearly a Dozan Witnesses. I to do with the resignation of AValtcrJ i P. Eosscrt of Indicnnpolis as grand! dragon. Smith was appointed in Bos-' setr"? place and soon afterwards sent cut the letter about the candidates in the Indiana senatorial race. Do laiid also testified that Zumbrunn had written Smith some months ago to see that nothing was done at a klan meeting held at Kokomo, Ind., that would injure Senator Vatson. j SLUSH FUND ON PACIFIC FULL BASEBALL -NINE From Saturdays ra!ly The family of Mr. and Mrs. "V. N. Brink now numbers a full baseball team, the ninth member of the fam ily circle having arrived yesterday morning at the home in the south part of the city when a fine little son was added to the membership of the family. The( mother and little one are doing nicely and the little man has brought a great deal of pleasure to the brothers and sisters, who will hare him for a playmate. PLEASED WITH SENTEIENT The chamber of commerce of this city is in receipt of a letter from E. Flynn, general manager of the lines west of the Burlington railroad, in which Mr. Flynn expresses his senti ment of pleasure of the article appear ing in th Journal of October 13th, rel ative to the Burlington and the city of Plattsmouth. Mr. Flynn writes: "I am hopeful it will result in benefit both to the city of Plattsmouth and the Eulington railroad." FOR SALE i A vntp fnr hr moani OTmrolti 1Bb l"c yn-Lmc For County Commissioner Of "a" faithful servant of th0 people, j Tuesday -evening and again onW ed- A resident of Cass county where I " 621-lfd&w! fnM- Gl?ha i wl Sn 53 years ago. I am now a . accompanied to the show by Mr and candidate tor the offlcaof eu.Uy-co- ; -. , TcU:Mrs- Glenn Armstrong and family, missionfr from the. second district. I a J , "yrnTf' ft T ( Mra. Frank Hartman loaded heri iav "alwaT5 lrvBdia'CiB couatjrand thc world about it thxougii tne Jonr-ijxjuseaold" gooas: ti - net et i t&i. here for th past au7rs' served as ral's Want Ad departanrt. -M' and ehfprd -thstnto-C-natan. ' A fine flock of 1C0 thoroughbred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red chickens, best of stock. Will sell all of flock or in smaller lots.-See Mra M. S. Briggs, southeast corner of 10th and Locust sts., Plattsmouth, phone No. 4S4-W. ; Some-fstatewmen-who-nave etraddted Q ma.y issues they, ought, to be pair-, ed -with the-ajaelve. - . -,4,.- Indianapolis, Oct. 23. With deni als from Senator Wctson, republican, Indiana, that he had any understand ing with the Ku Klux Klan for its political aid and from W. Lee Smith, p-rend dragon, that the Indiana. klan was stirpfjrtinjT that senator in his campaign for re-election, the senate campaign fund3 committee Friday praeticaily concluded its inquiry into the political situation in this state. After taking Senator Watson' statement in his room at the Metho dist hospital where he is recovering from injuries received in an automo bile accident, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, the committee chairman, h?ard Smith and half a dozen other witnesses and then adjourned the bearing to Kansas City next Monday. Coming here from Chicago at the request of Senator Watson, Senator Rocd went to the senator's room with a stenographer and took his statement. The Indiana senator denied that the klan was supporting him and asserted that testimony given the committee at Chicago that William F. Zum brunn. counsel for the klan, had sought to influence him in the contest over the seat held by Senator May, field, democrat, Texas, was without foundation. "The charges that Dr. Evans (im perial wizard of the klan) and Zum brunn made a deal with me by which I was to receive klan support in In diana if Senator Mayfield was seated are absolutely and unqualifiedly false," Senator Watson declared. During the re-examination of K. Earl Peters, chairman of the Indiana state democratic committee. Senator Robinson interjected additional testi mony with a show of heat, declaring that he never had changed his opinion on the world court question and that his vote on that question in the sen ate was a matter of public record. Peters retorted that he had been informed that the senator had writ ten a letter to members of the Irving ton Methodist church here saying that he favored American adhesion to the court protocol. .Several more former officers, of the Indiana klan gave testimony that' it was their understanding that the klan was to "get behind" Senator Watson. "Why were you to get behind Sen ator Watson?" Senator Reed .asked James Boland of this city. "I don't know; that's what I'd like to find out," Boland replied. . Taev wttaee n -1 nougat -kiaji ' surroTt" fcrW at?on "had : so-methias Huge Box Holds Dragon's rapers ! Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2 . -A bcx weighing-more than a half ton and were once in the of5ce of D. C. Ste phenson, former grand dragon cf the Ku Klux Klan. was opened Friday for the inspection of the grand jury that is investigating alleged Indiana political corruption. Officials refused to discuss the contents of the box and 1 the secrecy that has purroundrd the inquiry prevented any revelation -as! to whether cny evidence has been; found which would support charge3! that the former klan leader entered. into corrupt deals with high officials. After holding the box for two hours it was nailed shut and carted back to the storage house. Phone ns the news. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 22. Samuel R. Summer, chairman of the republi can state central committee of Wash insrton, announced tonight that h had appointed Scott Z. IIond reon, Ta coma, to ussist him fn presenting hif case -before the senate campaign funds committee,- which opens an in vestigation here tomorrow, into cam paign expenditures cf A. Scott Bull itt, democratic senatorial candidate. United States Senator Churl ee L. Mc Nary, republican, Oregon, will con duct the hearing. Summer, in a telegra:n to Senator James A. Reed, chairman f t he com mitter, accused Bullitt, who is a an didate for the seat of Senator Wesley L. Jones, republican, cf spending $100,000 in his campaign. Bullitt ;md the stat? do:no rauc mmr-ri ni com mittee denied the nccirsrtior.s -md ask ed that Senator McN'ary inquire into a report that the Anti-Saloon League and the rcpuLlicau ratianr.l commit tee had financially aiJcd Jorei. FOR SALE OH TRADE Spotted Poland Chin male pig' for sow pig. Philip 1 1 e i I . LouisTille, Neb. o25-2tv politic.i. aiivl:rtiio ii'oi.iTK-t 1, Anvi:iiTisic: Kindly Words for Candidate for Register of Deeds Miss Jessie Robertson was calling on her many friends in Louisville last Thursday. She was accompanied by her father, James M. Robertson. Miss Robertson was nomi nated by the republican voters for register of deeds at the primary election. On ac count of illness she has been confined to her home until recently and this was her first visit to Louisville since her nomina tion. She feels grateful to her friends in this vicinity (her old home) for the splen did vote given her at the primary and now . asks their support at the election. Louisville people know of her qualifica tions. They also know that if she is suc cessful at the November election,. the affairs of the office of register of deeds will be taken care of properly. Lotdsville Courier