MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927-
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURXA1
PAGE ITVE
1 i
7
Wahoo Humbled
in a One Sided
Game Last Nite
BRIEF FILED IN
FRATERNITY SUIT
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4. In a brief
filed with the clerk of the supreme j
! court, Stout Rose, Wells and Martin, I
attorneys for the Alpha Alpha chap
ter of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity of i
. Omaha, attempt to show why judg- j
"RItip and TOWa TnmaAn T, a, nient of the district court should be'
Being a Neigh- ;
bor Means Great !
Deal in Town
i n
1 ?m BUREAU NOTES J i
be
Copy fcr this Department
furnished by County Agent
Trainmaster
t T
Visitors by Score of 35 to 12
Many Substitutions.
depj
For years, the
savings provided
by great volume
have beeri-devot-ed
to the enrich
ment of Buick
value.
And for years,
Buick owners
have had a more
endable mo-
tor car one in
which high qual
ity lessens up
keep expense.
Buy a Buick
for economy and
satisfaction.
THE GREATEST BUICK
EVER BUILT
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Back Dealer
Comer 4th and Main Streets
PLATTS1I0UTH, NEBR.
L. W. Hill Fears
Burlington May
Absorb 2 Roads
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the basketball fans
of the city who journeyed up high
j school hill to witness the battle be
tween Wahoo and Plattsmouth had
a whole evening of enjoyment in 'of the court in a campaign to invade
this line of sport, as the visitors were constitutional rights of real prop
I delayed in reaching here by the mud , erty ownership."
'on the Omaha hifrhwav nnH finally-!
i j
uiuiru uu l lit- i uuutr me irony at
S:4S for the battle.
As the curtain raiser of the eve
ning the Sophomores of the Manual
j training class and the K. O. club
I juniors staged a battle in which the
i Sophs were the winner by the score
I of II! to S, the K. O.'s being unable
i to successfully make any showing in
'their team work and rlesnitp tho
I forts of Henry K.rejci the battling i Former Resident Here Who Has Deen
i forward, the team was swept on the
Women's Home Economics Club
upheld and the fraternity should be One of the Joys of Life That the The next meeting of the Women's
Home Economics club will be held on
Tuesday, February Sth, in Weeping
Water, and Wednesday, February 9,
in Elmwood. Miss Douglass will be
with us as usual.
allowed to maintain its home at
Thirty-sixth and Dewey streets of
that city.
The brief says that "no reason for
the exclusion of the fraternity is
shown by the record except the
neighbors' injured esthetic sense
which should not claim the support
Dweller in the Large City
Fails to Enpoy.
Death of John
Hartman Occurs
in Omaha
It is an inspiration to go into
Plattsmouth bakeries, they are so
clean, appetizing, and wholesome, but
the thing that impresses a fellow most
Is the genuine good wholesome real
eggs,
their
tide of defeat. The Oldnam boys
from Missouri, Randall and Dengeld,
did some great work for the Sophs
with George Kalasek as the high
point man. The tabulated score of
the game was as folloks:
Sophomores
FG FT
Oldham. D, rf 1 0
Kalasek. If (c) 3 0
Trively. c 0 0
Baldwin, rg 0 1
Oldham, R, Ig 0 4
FF Tf
3 2
1 G
0 0
2 1
1 4
Living in Glenwood for Some
Years Dies.
TOTALS 4
K. 0. Junior
FG
Knoficek, rf 0
jKrejei. If 0
jSvoboda, c (c) 2
Zitka. rg 1
jSlatinsky, lg o
FT
1
0
1
0
0
PF
o
2
1
Tl
1
0
. 5
0
s
TOTALS 3 2
The Hain Event.
As in the prize fighting the main
event followed the preliminaries and
it was almost P:30 before the bi
game was started and in the first few
seconds of the game it was clear
that the Wahoo team was far in the
wav no match for the Platters, the
blue and white scoring in the first
few seconds of the game when Wes
cott and Rebal dropped in two field
goals that started the scoring and
all of the team kept up the battle
The opening quarter was a slaughter
of the innocents as far as scorin
was concerned as the close of the
quarter the score was 21 to 6 for
the Platters. All the team played
a strong game and the guarding of
Smith and Galloway featured the
game with -the lightning like plays
of Rebal and Wescott.
The second quarter saw Coach
jRothert sending in his second string
shock troops. Thomas relieving Wes
I cott and Klinger, Galloway and the
Wahoo team attempted to guard
more closely. Hadraba was sent in
for Rebal and Mason for Smith.
Perry being the only regular to re
main in the battle and directing the
fight. Klinger and Thomas both
ringing up a field goal on t:ie visi
tors and the score at the quarter was
2S to in favor of Plattsmouth.
In the opening of the last half the
ilerger of "Northerns" Best Way to patters regular string men started
Prevent It. Magnate Says Big
Fight in Prospect.
St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 3. Another
portent "of war between the great
railroads of the north was seen Wed
nesday in a statement by Louis W.
Kill, chairman of directors of the
Great Northern, who defended the
plan to combine the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific lines as being
for the public's best interests.
The merger plan was drawn up.
Kill . explained, too "frustrate" plans
of eastern interests to make the Bur
lington into a holding company which
would lease the two northerns. It
is admitted that the Burlineton even-
uaily will become part of the Great Wescott. If
Northern-Northern Pacific merger. . Perry, c
and added to their lead with Wahoo
securing only one free throw to their
credit while Wescott and Rebal scor
ed with tosses from the floor and
the score was 35 to 7 when the whis
tle blew.
In the last quarter the Platters list
of substitutes finished the game atid
were able to battle the visitors suc
cessfully with the final result being
35 to 12 for Plattsmouth. a field
goal and penalties giving the visitors
their points.
The tabulated score cr the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
Rebal rf tc)
Galloway, rg
Milwaukee Road Onnosed
II. E. Byram. co-receiver of the ?.mi1th lg
Chicago. Milwaukee & S. Paul, when Hadraba. rf
that read went into bankruptcy, in
dicated he would oppose the merger
Thomas. If
Klinger, rg
The St. Pau; practicallv parallels the Maaon- c
Great Northern. Dew- rf
Hill said the merger of these two
roads "was logical" because more than
.r0 per cent of the stockholders of
each railroad is held by
group.
FG FT PF TF
5 0 1 10
5 2 0 12
2 0 2 4
0 0 2 0
2 0 1 4
0 1 0 1
1 0 1 2
1 0 1 2
1 0 0 0
. 0 0 0 0
16 3 8 35
The information has been received
here from Glenwood. Iowa, of the
death at Omaha of John Hartman
a pioneer resident of Plattsmouth
who passed away there at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Jenson
on Tuesday.
.air. .nartman was a member of an
old time family cf Plattsmouth and
for many years was engaged here a
a contractor 'and brick mason and
was one of the Lest brick masons -for
many years but in late years he has
not been active at his work and with
his advancing years and breakdown
in health he ws finally compelled tc
remove to .Glenwood where he ha
for the past three years made his
home with his son. Elmer F. Hart
man, well known Glenwood baker
and business man and who has cared
for the father at his home up un
til last fall when Mr. Hartman de
tided to go to Omaha to visit his
daughter and at whose home he pass
ed away. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis recently and death came
to him at the age of 77 years, 11
months and 15 days.
Mr. Hartman is survived by his
wife and five children. Two daugh
ters live in Washington and one son
lives in California.
First Bill Ki
on Third Readins
Two Passed to One Put Away First
Time that Call of the House
Has Been Demanded.
TOTALS
Substitutions: Hadraba for Rebal,
the same Thomas for Wescott, Klinger for
Galloway, Mason for Smitn, uew ior
"The consolidation has been in Hadraba. Hadraba lor 1'erry, reason
mind for more than twenty-five for Klinger.
Wahoo
years." be said. "Nothing developed
to en courage it until after the war-
Then economic conditions brought Rassett, rf
about a state of mind where the in- Phillips, If
terstate commerce commission and Kearney, c
even the people favored mergers. 'Anderson, rg
Another Grouping Opposed. 'christensen, lg
"The interstate commerce commis- Carlson, rf
sion, after a careful study, placed the Hood, rg
Northern Pacific and Burlington in Snyder, lg
on- group and the Great Northern
and St. Paul in another. President
Charles Donnelly of the Northern Pa
cific and President Ralph Budd of the
Groat Northern appeared before the
cor.:mi.ion to prove that its group
ing was not benefiial for the north
weet. "The commission took no action be
cause the transportation act of 1820,
encouraging railroad . consolidation
was incomplete?"
FG
0
I
1
0
0-
1
0
1
FT
0
2
1
0
s 1
0
0
0
PF
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
Tf
0
4
O
0
1
n
o
TOTALS 4 4 4 12
Substitutions: Carlson for Eassett,
Hood for Anderson, Snyder .for
Christensen, Phillips for Carlson,
Anderson for Hood.
LAST OF AST0R HOTELS
LAST P-LAHE IN GOODWILL I "Joan, yuiu. . ui'euiu " 1'usm1u u raUed bv Vice-President Dawes.
XT TPTTT RVAPUTQ TntJOTOTfl Fierce, and J. . luarienson, anoo. r urnuure txenange. r.irs. uoryen is ' ,t f th pptin in the
FLIGHT REACHES T0R0NT0) Anpther resolution respecting mem- a most charming lady and Platts-: As o the "J.
ories of members who died prior to the mouth welcomes her into its social .'VV" tnm,rnw fnr an unanimous
mto. Feb. 4. The eight-pass-' forty-third session but whom resolu- life. matie toSovIlJOTtlTtl
The house of representatives killed
its first bill today on third reading
but at that the batting average was
.C67 in favor of bills. Two were pass
ed as compared with the one killed.
The bill provided that in counties not
under township organization county
commissioners should be elected by
district instead of by the whole coun-
tv. At present they are nominated by
district and elected at large.
The vote was 49 against and 45
for. For the first time at this session
a call of the of the house was demand
ed and the galleries cleared- It was
disttovered. however, that three of
the five absentees had been excused
for the day and that one. Represen
tative Minor, is confined to his bed as
the result of a recent paralytic stroke.
Representative Ernst passed when his
name was called. Speaker Rodman
admitted that the rules require that
a member vote on third reading, but
explained that it had never been fol
lowed and said he knew of no way of
forcing a mam on record unless he
wanted to be s placed.
The call wassoon lifted without
any change in the vote and the bill
was declared lost. Friends of the
measure discovered that a great many
members whose counties are under
township organization and who are
not directly affected by the bill ac
complished the defeat. On the other
hand five of the six members of the
Lancaster delegation voted against
the bill, with epresentative Johnson,
sixth member, absent on excuse.
Members of the Douglas delegation
voted 3 for the bill and 10 against.
Representative Siagleton and Barnett
colored members of the Omaha dele
gation, split their votes for the first
time in this session. Singleton voting
for the bill and Barnett against.
The following bills were passed on
third reading:
H. R. 66, by Hanson of Lincoln
county providing that shippers oi
branded hides shall inform the car
rier's agent of such brands and the
agent shall record such information
on the bill of lading. The bill was
19 for and 1 against. Representative
Brown of Stanton casting the negav
tive vote.
H. R. 9. by Hanson of Lincoln,
county, fixing a penalty for shooting
quail at a fine of $100. The vote was
94 to 0.
Resolution respecting memories of
the following members of the forty.
Pruning Demonstrations
On Tuesday. February 15th, at 10
and real mux: tuat goes into " umUf,
oods. onstration at the home of Martin
uowa near ureenwooa. Air. Hoppert
Neighborliness is supposed to be of lhe Extension service will assist
one of the big wholesome ideas of the in thls meeting and the one to be held
smaller places, but lost in our great at at the home of Chas- Ayres,
cities; it lives in Plattsmouth; with one mile east aml one north of Alvo.
the madam "tonsolitised in bed"; Mr- Hoppert will show the proper
dishwashinsr, cooking, nursing, office Pruning of fruit trees and grapes,
work, meetings etc.. have been rather Everyone is urged to attend these
"weli occupied; last night rather dis- demonstrations. On Wednesday. Feb.
couraged wondering whether to have lcth- at 10 o'clock we will hold an
herrings or bologna for supper when otlier meeting al the home of Mrs.
the telephone rang and a man's voice Edith Meyers, 3 miles east of Weep
iuquired if the ladv could eat this 1V-S Vater. and at 2 o'clock the same
and that and I said "vep and lo! (lat?. at Herman Reike's, 3 miles
in a few minutes in comes a tray just llorln of Union; on Thursday, Febr.
leaded with good things, hot cocoa 17 at 10 o'clock we will meet at
Oh. Boy! put pep in a feller to have James Wargas north of Rock Bluff,
anu at x:6v at xi. t:. uowa s, aoout
3 miles southeast of Plattsmouth, on
friends like that!
SIS'
inn
u4LU a
TV
veraus
We are net broadcasting
Wall Paper, Hams, Harness
or Prunes, but we're telling
you we are selling the bct
Overall on the market for
less.
Here are the
pecincanons
the old Miller place. Remember these
dates and everyone come. i
Was delighted to have friend W
J. Dornuf. of the Omaha Bee call ves
terday. Mr. Dornuf i a most charm- I
ing gentleman, a booster for our city,! Gas Engine Schools
and had been in several times: his Tiie gas engine school held at the
visits ceased and supposed he had re- ll0E)e of E B chapman near Union.
curnea to umaiia, out iparnea yt-ster- was a KlK.(.ess due to the arrangements
day that he was taken suddenly very of :Ir chapman and his neighbors,
sick a week ago last Tuesday at the Mr chapman has a real handy shop
hotel and had been in bed ever since. i,cated bv a ?tove, and manv handv
after his wife had been called to his tools wer'e well arranged. The othei
bedside. Makes a fellow wonder-ome
how. how in a place like this, a friend
could be really at death's door just
across the street and no one know
it. Plattsmouth isn't big enough yet
for "strangers" to be sick next door
school, held at Mynard. was an ex- j
( eptionany good school as iney nave
p. large building which the commuu-; Rs
ity bought, and they intend to make S
that or the church a community cen-ii
tor. nov u. coie, witu tne assistance
8-02. Doable Dyed Pre-SLrrnk Dor.hr..
All points of strain bar tacked.
Continuous hhh back r.D crozs seen.
Double lined large size pockets.
Non-ruGtcoIe buttons and buckles.
Triple reved seams throughout.
Large combination watch end pencil,
also fisp notebook pocket cn bib.
Patch style hip pockets, double thickness denim half way p.
Wide, double thickness suspenders, wiih adjustable buckles,
a Hammer loop and plyer pockets. Fell cat on every size.
32 lo 50 Waist Measure
S d$
in Chicago in the same building, but
not in good old Plattsmouth!
and no one know it! That goes f)f fceveral of his neighbors, made all
the arrangements for this school, and
the ladies' club served lunch at noon.
This was one of the best gas engine
schools ever held in the state of Ne
braska. The weather was exceeding
ly fine to favor this school. Nine gas
engines were brought in and we be
lieve everyone was satisfied with the
Just received a letter from that
live wire, Clarke G. Powell, Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce Omaha,
expressing the ambition of the Oma
ha Chamber of Commerce to ever as
sist in increasing and renewing the Qrk of Mr oberlin. wbo is from the
cordial relations with the Platts- ,Affrioulturai Engineering depart-
TiOuth citizens,
The recent "GETOG ETHER" meet
ing of our Burlington oys was one
of the best stunts pulled off. The
more we think of it the more it means
ment. He is a very able instructor,
and a pleasing young man to meet.
Jackets to match (33 to 50) at same price!
Note No increased charges for "Ken's" Sizes Here
''The Store of Eig Values
Good Lnck Poultry Club
KI am sure that you remember read-
i ni,ttAha-,T, oimm-Mt' ins that this club won the
They had a splendid program, music.
sinsrinj
incubator and 200 c hick brooder
.r.r.aL-incr rrM11ir r.lbe cinrinir vOW IDCY EM iucmsties 111 a. 1'-
t,Q ,i.,nPD rr, cI-.t-, nnth'r nf thp tion that is just a little hard to solve
- - tt-i, hn.r !- n-iti thorn' ThfT
r,rn cats I Inr llnr inrtrm hnrc moon mill luci uu - " w
more to our merchants than just can't loan htem to everyone, so they
"Here's vour dollar-Sftv for that have decided to sell theni and their
,h;pt c-,n, WttcinKcc is mnrp Old I rustles. someone m ut-eu ui
than inst rmfv in it ie min-led tins equipment Will uo cms uuu i
reat fellowship, but sometimes it's tine tavor, as v.eu as unw&
just naturallv hard to let 'em know selves, n mej win bee .urs. xv. r
it. Let's pull a little closer boys, it's Norris immediately about buym
fine business! jthem.
Who in the devil is King Lear? Drained Land vith Explosives
He must be some sheik the way he's; Left-over war time explosive, pyro-
hanging onto the Woman's club Was tol by name, was used by Wayland
he in the World War or did he ever yv. Magee, of Bennington, Nebraska.
boost for our city'
to drain almost SO acres of wet land.
I which had overflowed almost every
A Chamber of Commerce has a long Vear. Mr. Magee blew out approxi-
hand: the local secretaries generally matelv 900 feet of ditch five feet deep
are members of the National Organ- anu- 15 feet wide and the water that
ization of Secretaries at Washington, runs throiisrh it now is finishing the
D. C the state organizations, so thru jOD He used about SS0 pounds of
thelocal, to tne state, anu tnen to the rVrotol and -'35 electric caps.
the United States Chamber at Wash- TViP
ditch was made in four days'
ing ton. D. C, much good can be time and at a cost of $173. He moved
accomplished. It was thru the efforts ai0Ut 1.S00 yards of dirt at a cost
of the United States Chamber of of 10 cents per yard. Mr. Magee ob
Commerce, affiliated with the state aine(j the pyrotol through his coun
organization of every stcte, that body tj. extension agent from the Agricul
was able to bring sufficient pressure tura college at Lincoln. It cost him
to secure the passage of the much oniv the expense of carting, packing
debated Missouri river project. It is and shipping the explosive. The gov
on account of the state and national erEme.nt still has a quantity of this
scope of the Chamber of Commerce -. which it will turn over to the
activities, we urge our farmer friends ricultural college. Wm. Partridge,
to line up with us we need them, they 0f-yeeping Water, did the work for
neeu us lets pet togetner. ATafrP(.
Secretary Hoover says there will be ; .Tr-mmn-D utt ATTC T?rrni?'n
more jobs in 1927 and the Ark. Ga- oj -
zett. with kill-joy glee assumes some; More warrants were ruita dim
of these jobs will be for compiling issued in the office of L. B. Jonn
statistics on the unemployed. tscn state auditor during the month of
January. 1927, than ever ueiore m
Louisville Times understands the the history of the state
problems of mere man, it claims that
even tho women wear about one tenth
of the clothes they used to, yet man
has no more hooks in the closet for
his duds. Ain't it a fact?
The Brooklyn Eagle seems to think
the dove of peace has begun to beat
the swords into "oil shares."
The records show 11,4 67 warrants
were written and issued.
In January, 1926, the number is
sued was 7,715 and in other years
the number issued was less.
The auditor's office has not had an
increase in appropriation for ten
vears and no extra neip nas bwu iuu-
Sheriff Young
is Made a Hero
Once Forced to Pay Expenses of CEice
New Eas Deputy, New Living
Quarters and Vacation.
votes, but the voters r.rnfd from t!.e
ticket in the sheriff contest and gave
Young 4.C00 votes.
At" the time of the new Harm's
organization on January 11 if this
year, Sheriff Young was without a
deputy, his old deputy having -n
"fired" by the county hoard. Pre
viously to his being fired .he had
a month dtputy
urawn ?ai
The new board, with cnly 0:1. of
the three men chaneed, promptly or
ganized and its first cf:ic:dl a t v. as
to approve the appointm-. nt of L ; is
Pa vies, a young cx-s- rvico i:k.u. at; 1
voluntarily fixed his salary at
a month.
Falls City, Neb. It's a different
story' around the Richarson county
courthouse and sheriff's office now
than it was a year ago.
A year ago today Sheriff Albert
R. Young of this county was with-
out a deputy, he was without living EAILE0AD ACCIDENTS EEDUCED
quarters near nis jail, ue was uuiusa
ed on ail sides by a county board
that gave him trouble at his every uu-
In no rc-peit have
t! j
dertaking. He was forced to pay for of the united States nride r ;. r
many of his telephone calls made in progress than in the prev u ticn f 1:1
the interest of chasing prisoners; he juries to employes,
was forced to get receipts for his Reports of the Interstate CYn. . -1 t.
every erpeuditure evry time he went Comraii'inn show th-:t ir r ad : .. :.
out of town; he was even forced to s"rvi:e. v.hi' h rvpres-'iif s t;;- n- -t
pay many of his expenses while re- rugged type of t-f rvice. il. re 1. - I .
turning criminals to the country. a gratifying prog revive r -lurtioii in
Today Sheriff Young has a deputy both fatalities and injur: -s j - r 1 .
who is drawing ?125 a month, there 00 0 men cmi'Ioyt d for ca h :;-.(. :-
is no bickering with him over legiti- ing year frr the last nil," y wrs.
mate claim expenses, the county For e:;amp!e, in 191s. v. iw-ti t In
board has voted to give him living railroads were controllt 1 ;:i .:-
quarters adjacent to the jail at once, atcd hv tl:e goverr.m :it. tl. - v al
together with the $45 a month Jailor an average of 1C9.S19 !! . , it.
salary that accompanies it, and there road freight service, of whom M7
is a movement afoot to have the coun- were kilh-d r.rd 2?,.2" inliw.;. '.
ty vote him a long vacution, for citi- rater' per l.'o employes of 4 ! 9 l.ill-
zens to raise a purse to send him to ed and i:.r...r,7 injured.
In 1921, under private mnTo!
operation, there was ai:
i;;7.S"2 emp-loyed. of w!i-;
kilhd and i:..12s ii.iurec
of 2.19 killed and 9.-.2:'.
reruction cmpaied vitl;
or .1
in ;';!
9 1 S ( f
d
make a good impression on the strang
er within our gates, and Mr. Wells has
special aptitude for making beau-
third session who have departed were . tiful fruit displays.
unanimously adopted. The list in- Mrs. F. G. Coryell arrived last night
eludes E. Rossiter, DeWitt; George to make this her home. Mr. Coryell
B- Dyball, Omaha; X. M. Nelson,' recently opened up the Plattsmouth
Have just-re-read the open letterby p(i to the warrant division dunirg
Ballard Dunn of the Omaha Bee re- that time. The work has almost doub-
gErding the Farm Relief Bill. We've jed in the past six years as may reaa-
ot to give it to the Bee on that! If iiy be seen by the figures shown ana
the Farm Relief Bill is passed, the no additional help has been provid-
Bee will deserve great credit for their ed.
aggressive splendid co-operation in tn addition to the large number 01
that matter. warrants written and issued, muni-
W. J. Hale, young, married, of Mur- f inal and school district bonds in the
ray wants a job on a farm write him amount of $1,765,211 were approved
direct. and registered by the state auditor
The handsome window front of the during the month of January. The
Wells Grocery Store certainly is a average amount of such bonds per
great addition to our Main street, month is about one million dollars.
These splendid new window fronts
DAWES BEINGS TRUCE
Washington, Feb. 2. Supporters
of farm relief legislation and the
branch banking bill were brought to
gether on a program of procedure in
the senate tonight at a conference
Toronto. Feb. 4. The eight-pass-' fortv-third session but whom resolu-
enger iwugias transport piane, a unit tions of sympathv had not previously
of the "good-will" flight of the United ibeen passed included Adam Pilger,
States airplanes from Selfridge field, aIax Hostettler and Joseph Hunter.
Ty v-TTir vnT? v rrrv CfVTTi Mlm 11"ut:u iuuiD-t Tiie nouse committee on accounts
. -v riay afternoon from Gananoque. Tne and expenditures reported
W. G. HA VIS,
Secretary.
nnnecnt nirrpfmpiit immediately to
bring up the McNary-Haugen farm
equalization fee bill with provision
fnr vote not later tnan 4 p. m
Feb. 5. The St. Regi
r.ot.nhlo ctriner of Astor 1 ,1,. it i :
o icisi iu lCLUiu iiuiiie 01 111c j. u yiciucs lowing
New Yor
hut of thp
l;ot?is ii
by Vincent
luke. The TturchnR nrirp was not
announced, but was accepted In realty'
circles Es in the neighborhood of $50,
000,000. '
James M. Robertson, rtresldent of'n- - tkn toi-o un tho Mr.ii1
,1, . - . .uuuua , anu ciii -" " f v..v.
Plane will take off Friday morning for m0nth ending January 31 a total out- tion and VUliam P. Evers. sunerin- ?l n"Bmul
I "S?" itl y ?40.322.35including the fol- tendent of the Masonic Home' were T vicVlidenrca ed the on-
New York, was sold Friday wh-lrlT mail th flight from Mt. 'I,'"- . .rcnrVr- .uPana.. today, where they were ference, participated in by both demo-
Astor to Benjamin N- nc,n0n tn ntt ?i i -l,.'1:" : V." .''"',. ?nca to looK atter some matters oi crat3 and republicans, in an effort to
; -r,-rina nnt " ' auu finpiueH. buixi anu business and attend the meeting of v.l- nariiv rn n tpislative
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office.
printing, $3,317.65.
Phone us the news.
business and attend the meetinj
the beard of control.
Eead Journal Wart Ads.
of . r.Toat- thp riparllock on a legislative
program, particularly that between
I advocates of the farm and banking
bills.
Arizona to recover his health and the
voice he lost attempting to reason
with the old county board and from
bronchial trouble that followed influenza.
It all came about thru the succession
of John Hutcnmgs to r. ii. weaver IK.r cent in the r: te ki
as the county chairman. The other nr.rlv Mi tier ccr.t injur-'!.
two board members, under the gentle tiU grenf-r rrcgri.-s i:i a
insistenc of Mrs. Hutchings and bun- prevention is shown fo;- 1m
dreds of citizens of Richardson coun- 27,. the avr;:ge niimt" - :..;
ty, did a complete about face in re- jn ro,j;i -, j-ht servi.-e was 1
gard to the sheriff's position, and t)-,. ri c1 ni t " killed tier 1 '"'
created a new order of things. They j (.- .,ncj ini-r-;,! S2.7. a r-d:
are Joseph Lewis "of erdon anu ;.. tl 0 v., romrared v i 1;
James B. lCVIS 01 t-iumuonll. I -i r , ,1()r ,,,rt mul in tl.. in
The climax in the long drawn out , n , i(
sheriff's trouble with the county board 0fl compared with ll'l? of
of
f .-,.
r. t'-
t. a
IT
it)
came here this week when forty bank
ers, merchants, lawyers and farmers
appeared before the board with peti- j
tions signed by more than four liun-j
dred of this county's most influential
citizens, demanding that the county
board take immediate action in in-!
stalling Young in the living quarters
per cent and in injur d 1" ::'
per tent.
Ti:iv icsult not only tho:
explode and disprove th- ch.
promoters of train litai'
that hazard of jo-rider i;:f:'e.
trains r.je ma.de lonre'-, for
were longer in l:2l thn iz
or
ii .
and longr in IV 25 tha'i
j-et as lUy bec-oiire Iongn
to traiusmcn became :
it clear that ecidf-nta
t ra ;
1 !:
in 1':
ace: .' :
but r,
ue nij.r
1
caused by carelessness re.rjrdles.;
length of trai::. red that tl.e r
l.-, competent rtuprrvision and
temntic f-afcty v.ork r.ihc-r
limit laws, for shorter i
more trait
pense to snippers and n;
of accidents.
i-; .-
t i.a.t
:v ins
p l:l:lih'od
adjacent to the jail which the county j ,
jaintor has occupied for the past eigh
teen months, since, the completion of
the courthouse.
Sheriff Young's health was broken
last winter when he came down with
the flu. but was forced to carry on
with his duties. During his term in
II I'M 111 HI II III 11:. I MM I I V II. 1 IIITLi
cn.-.-nrr Vi . n rrV. on l n ' t Tii I U
Biitoru rviiuo ait- U 1 U U t-, ii I, II UJ'
peal suits into the district court 'oui'i me;
against the county board's action in
refusing his deputy r the jail living
quarters, and other matters.
The end of this long string of suits
came when Young appealed and won
m court tne cutting oi nis notel Din .st. raui, ;.'i'.;:i.. i
of $2 to $1.50. Tho the financial vie-j Moloney, one of the flr.t
tory was only 50 cents, the moral vie-. l ibitiun agents to be eppoir.ti.: in
tory was great for the censure of the the United States and for r.e.iriv t v.
board that followed, stopped trivial . years past St. Paul group chi f. w. ;
cuts. (dismissed Tuesday "for the :..!. ;
Then the general election came the service," by Ccn. W. F. Hhinov.-.
along and Sheriff Young piled up a ! prohibition administrator f.)r 1 1. c
majority in the county of 3,100 votes , northwest.
ever a worthy opponent, the greatest
PROHIBITION AGENT 0UCTLI
.ec!e:
election majority ever given a coun
ty official in this county.
,r -n- fr-r- AT-Vfntlan on no ct-ta I Will ClOSe tliem Otlt Bt ulK Cr
ticket by more than two hundred at Journal office and get one new.
We have a fec cf the Cass coti-7
nzys shoirinj every mar.'s f'-r:-:. r : J
I
