PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTII SE2H - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 21. 1930.
Svo News
Mrs. Roy Leaver was a dinner
guest at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bird on last Wed-
i esday.
Sam A. Ilardnock threshed his
v. heat on last Thursday afternoon
and delivered the same to the Reh-
iieyer elevator.
H. Lt Nelson v.-a s a visitor in Lin
coin on last Wednesday, where he
vent to secure a lead of groceries
and meats fcr the store here.
Frank E. Cook threshed on Wed
litsdav of last week and was pleas
od with the returns as well as that
the threshing was done and out of
the way.
G force Braun and wife, of South
Bend, where they are with the Rock
l:'andt were visiting for the day on
last Wednesday at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Braun, Wm. Yager
a, id wife.
Sterling Coatman departed on last
Wednesday for near South Bend
v here he vent to haul dump wagons
with a tractor, the county being en
rvced in rioimr some heavy road
voik in that vicinity.
Mrs. John Murtey, who has been
tt C'lav Center, where she was visit
i;ig ai.tl caring for her mother, who
has not been in the best of health.
o.i the improvement of the mother
returned home on last Friday.
John W. Banning received a car
load of bridge plank the past week,
which he had unloaded and is now
ready for the demands of the county
for the bridges which they are con
structing in this portion of the coun
ty.
Sv.re. it is a boy and a big, bounc
ing fellow at that which last week
came to gladden the home of Mr
a iul Mrs. Paul Coatman, south of
town. The young man and his par
ents are doing nicely and all is joy
at the heme.
Joe Banning received a car load cf
lumber on Thursday of last week
ari v.hkh with a car load of sand
he had unloaded during the week
brings his stock up to a point where
be can take care of most any demand
fur building materials.
W. L. Brown has been industrious
during the harvest season, for he was
ublo to shock grain for fourteen con
secutive days and also unload a car
of sand at night In the meantime.
Will is a worker and only too glad
to get the opportunity to do it.
A fi-hing party composed of Art
Simon Karl and Roy were out on last
Saturday night and they must have
just about held their mouths right,
for the fish did bite and they were
a: !e to secure a number of the finny
tribe weighing from 5 to 7 pounds
each.
M. L. Scott, of the Rock Island, is
enjoying a visit from his mother,
who recently arrived from her heme
in California and is visiting here Tor
a time and will also visit with an
other son at Hutchison, Kansas. Mrs.
Scott wa accompanied by a brother
who is also enjoying the visit.
lne Alvo Woman's Reading club
met on last Thursday afternoon at
the basement of the Methodist
cuuicn wnere they enjoyed one of
the very best of programs and also
had some eats, for to eat is one of
the ways of keeping alive and going
and also of keeping fit. The ladies
surely enjoyed a very pleasant time.
a younger party, consisting of
Merlmg, Walter. Carl, Dick, Lyle and
:c rpe wont fishing on last Friday
uti.ing at tne I'latte river. The
loud.;. or the moon or something
as not ngnt, tor they did not get as
much fish as the bait which they
used cost. However, they did have
a very fine time and are willing to
try again.
Alvo Wins Game
In a ton inning game between the
team of Alvo and a team from Lin
coln known as the S. B. A. players,
v!kh was staged at Alvo. the home
n..r.i was able to discomfit the visi
tors by a score of 0 to 2.
Hakes
25 iiiD io west
A.
B. Stromer and familv. nceom-
panicd by Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Chiiago, who is visiting in Alvo for
a time made a very pleasant visit to
t'io wc-ttrn part of the state, where
Uuy visited at the homes of Messrs.
H. C. Browne and Clifford Browne,
who live near Wauneta. They enjoy
d a very fine trip and had a good
visit. They found things looking
i.r.c out that way. especially the
wheat, which made all the way from
"'i to 5" bushels to the acre and of
an excellent quality.
irir.s to the Threshing
W. 1 1. Warner, with his threshing
o.;t:.t. is hopph.g to the work of get
ting the threshing done as far as
r;ssib:e, while the dry weather con
t'v.ues. He has a portion of the ma-
iiincry in the Boyles pasture, which
v :m waiting to be used. Some one
rr.r.iing ly, carelessly threw a ciga
rrite stub on the ground and it ig
rited. with the result that the fire
nn over near the truck of Mr. War
rcr, endangering it. The Alvo fire
rrp.Ttm.pr.t was soon on the scene,
1 i:t the fire hr.d been gotten under
coatrcl before their arrival.
Aricl Rer-iiicr. txt Weepir.g- Water
The entire Cortman family in and
rc-.ir. ' Alvo with the single excep
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coatman
"d their little son, who remained
cf hnrte, were over to Weeping Wat
er, where they enjoyed a family re
union at the home of Wm. Coatman
r.r.d wife, of Weeping Water.
Hit? rt arced Royal Neighbors
Mrs. L. Meier and daughter, Miss
Ciimin, entertained at their home in
"vo on last Thursday afternoon and
b-d a large crowd cf the members as
t' ci; guests. They all f?ure!y enjoy
ed the afternoon and are counting
on the time when they shall again
meet with these excellent entertain
ers.
MICHAELSON LOSES COUNT
Chicago The board of election
commissioners announced Thursday
that recount of ballots showed Rept
A. Michaelson, owner of the
"leaky trunk" brought into Key
West. Fla.. last year, had lost his
bid for a sixth term in congress from
the seventh Illinois district.
James C. Moreland, his opponent
for the republican nomination at
the April primary, gained 613 votes
in the recount and this took the lead
from Michaelson by 557 votes. The
incumbent had been announced the
winner by 5G votes in the original
canvass.
Representatives Michaelson wa
elected to congress in 1920 and had
served continuously since. He was
indicted in 1929 after liquor was
found" in his trunk at Key West, but
was acciuitted when a brother-in
law assumed the blame.
The recounted ballots will be turn
ed over to the canvassing board for
recheck.
Gag Threat
Draws Fire
of Johnson
Objects to Vote After Only Eigh
Days of Debate; Promises
Battle to the End.
Washington, July 17 After
a series fo conferences senate
leaders reversed their decision
for a night session tonight on
the London naval treaty and
treaty advocates expressad con
fidence that an agreement could
be worked out for limiting de
bate. Washington, July 17. Cloture
was threatened in the senate Thurs
day, at the instance of President Hoo
ver, to another debate and jam
through the London naval treaty.
Gag-rule would be applied next
Tuesday, under the petition circu
lated by Senator James E. Watson
of Indiana, the administration iloor
leader, after a dramatic clash with
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
leader of the treaty foes.
Indignant and infuriated by the
threat of gag-rule after only eight
days of debate, which has revolved
more around tne secret documents
than the pact, Johnson flatly refused
to agree to a vote on the treaty or
to limit debate beginning on Tues
day.
Johnson Defiant.
Defying administration leaders to
use the ruthless power of the ma
jority, the Californian challenged
them to clap on cloture, which will
gag the senate by limiting each sen
ator to an hour s debate.
The debate reached its most stir
ring pitch when Johnson dramati
cally declared that he would "ask no
quarters" of treaty advocates and
was prepared to give his life fighting
"the iniquities of a treaty that deals
with the future and the defense" of
America.
Although Watson obtained the sig
natures of 35 senators on the cloture
petition, he hesitated about present
ing it in the hope that he might ob
tain an agreement from the treaty
foes to limit debate. A vote on the
cloture, which requires a two-thirds
majority to adopt, must be taken
within 48 hours after it is presented.
Circulates Petition.
Watson has opposed invoking clo
ture, but the restlessness of republi
can senators which threatens to
break a quorum, forced him into ac
tion. After a conference with the
president, at which the wisdom of
imposing gag-rule on a question in
volving the national defense was dis
cussed, Watson circulated the peti
tion.
Speaking with the force and rap
idity of a steam-riveter, which set the
chamber to vibrating, Johnson in
spired the foes of the treaty with his
defiance to the gag-rule threat. He
said:
"I am engaged in a task here con
cerning this treaty that far trans
cenus in importance the leadership
of the senator from Indiana or any
otner man s personality. The con
test in which I am engaged will re
ceive from me the best that is in me,
I ask no quarter from any source or
under any circumstances.
Asks No Favors.
"I know no other way to fight
when I am fighting for my coun
try, than, if necessary, to die,
and I am willing, sir, so far as
this debate is concerned and the
treaty is concerned, that the sen
ator from Indiana and the great
majority for and whom he
speaks in this body may do just
exactly as they please. Omaha
Eec-News.
SEX BICKERING OVER
JOBS HIT BY WOMAN
Washington, July 14. Bickering
over which sex has a right to do in
dustrial work and complaints by men
tnat women are taking jobs that
should be given to them must cease
if America is to solve her unemploy
ment question, Mary V. Robinson, of
the women's bureau of the Labor de
partment, declared Sunday.
SENTENCE PASTOR AS
SMUGGLER OP ALIENS
Jamestown, N. Y., July 1G. Kev.
Stephen Czuturos, 35, pastor of the
Magyar Presbyterian church, Cleve
land, pleaded guilty in federal court
Wednesday to alien smuggling. A
fine cf $500 and suspended sentence
ot one year and one day were Imposed-
Reunion Held
at Omaha Park
Visiting- Sisters frcm Missouri, Kan
sas and California Honor Guests
of Cass County Relatives
Mrs. Mira McDonald and Mrs. W.
p. Moore have been entertaining
their sisters the past two weeks, Mrs.
Lottie Virts, of Los Angeles. Calif.,
Mrs. Lillie Joy, of Alta Vista, Kan
pas, and Mrs. Reammie Black, of
Kansas City, Mo. One sister, Mrs. C.
R. Moore, of Colorado, failed to get
here.
The meeting and reunion of the
Asters has been a very pleasant one,
and doubly so by the fact that it was
net sickness or death that brought
them together as it had in all the
meeting.? of the past. It was a joy
ful occasion for the five sisters, but
their brother, L. B. Patterson failed
toget here and in order for them to
meet other relatives, a reunion of
the cousins who were not on their
vacations, together with their fam
ilies, was held Sunday, July 13th at
E!nr ood park, in Omaha. All took
picnic dinners and the festive occa
sion was much enjoyed as well as
the opportunity of spending a day
together with the more distant rela
tives. Those who were present at
the pic::ic were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bebee, of
Woodbine, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hansen, Modale, Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Cherry, Logan, Iowa; Mr.
and Mr;-. Hugh Cutler, Omaha, Neb.;
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mur
ray; 'Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore and
daughter, Margaret, Murray; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Htimbel, Havelock, Ne
braska; Mr. and Mrs. Bmil Hild and
family, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Mary
Hessenflow and sons, Harold and
Francis, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Lincoln
Joy, Alta Vista. Kansas; Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Black. Kansas City, Mo.;
Mrs. Mira E. McDonald. Murray;
Miss Hansen and friend. Modale,
Iowa; Miss Vesta Bebee, Woodbine,
Iowa; Mrs. L. A. Virts, Los Angeles:
Miles Altman, Benson, Neb., and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Gilmour and family,
of PJattsmouth, Nebr.
Harvest Half
Done; Yield is
Over Average
Wheat Is Running 18.G Eushels Per
Acre; Corn Doing Well; Farm
Prices Are Down.
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. Over one-
half of the wheat crop in the state
has been harvested and the yields ot
all small grains are expected to be
above the average according to the
mid-month crop report made by bank
ers to the state and federal division
of agricultural statistics.
The average wheat yield will be
IS. 6 bushels, bankers say, which is
2 bushels below the estimate made
by them at this time last year. The
final yield estimate for Nebraska last
year was 16 bushels per acre. Ot
the important wheat growing dis
tricts, the southeastern counties have
the highest reported yield of nearly
20 bushels per acre. The lowest esti
mate is slightly above 17 bushels for
the extreme western counties which
make up the leading spring wheat
district.
Corn has not suffered any great
damage from recent hot weather or
drouth but due to late planting is
not as far advanced as usual at this
date. Bankers say the condition is
S5 per cent compared to 90 per cent
last year. A few reports indicate
that the early plantings have been in
jured by drouth and heat. The high
est condition of corn is reported in
the north, central district with a con
dition of 8 per cent, conditions in
other parts of the state rangin
downward to S0.1 per cent in the
southwestern counties.
Barley yields appear favorable with
a state estimate of 30.3 bushels and
yields farying from 23.6 bushels in
the southwestern counties to over 30
bushels in most other districts.
Estimates of oats yields range from
35 bushels in the south central coun
ties to 19.2 bushels in the panhandle
district.
Farm prices continue to decline
and are much below those of last
year. Prices as reported on July 15
are: Corn, 63 cents; wheat, 61 cents;
oats, 29 cents; alfalfa, per ton $8,34;
hogs per cwt., $S.2S; butter fat per
pound, 27 cents; eggs per dozen, 14c.
The drop in prices for the above prod
ucts from June 15 to July 15, 1930,
eported bankers are as follows: Corn
per bushel, 3 cents; wheat per bushel,
20 cents; oats per bushel, 9 cents;
alfalfa per ton, 86 cents; hogs per
cwt., 86 cents; eggs per dozen, 1
cent. Butterfat alone showed an in
crease of 2 cents per pound. World-
Herald.
EVANS TRAILS SLIGHTLY
IN MONTANA PRTMARY
Helena. Mont., July 16. One con
test tonight remained in doubt in
the Montana primary.
Congressman John M. Evans was
paring down a slim lead held by his
avowed 'wet" opponent, Joseph P.
Moraghan of Butte, in the democratic
contest for congressional nomination.
Returns from 258 precincts of 442 in
the district gave: Monaghan, 10,998,
Evans 10,602.
LOST
! Gasoline iron, at or near Murray
Presbyterian church, Saturday. Find
er leave at Murray hardware store
for reward. Mrs. John Fisher, ltw.
Manley News items
Mrs. Emma Andrus departed a
few days since for Hiawatha, Kansas,
where she will visit with her son,
Harold Andrus, for a few weeks.
Rudy Bergman was a visitor in
Omaha on Tuesday of last week,
whore he was looking after some
business matters in connection with
the store here.
Mrs. Nellie Ileebner was a visitor
at Manley for a few days last week
for a little rest from her work on
the road with a crew cf canvassers
for a magazine.
Herbert Steinkamp, who has been
here fcr some time p:.st departed for
the south lost week, going to Kansas
and Oklahoma, where he is selling
.some educational works.
Many are threshing in the vicin
ity of Manley and among those who
have threshed during the past week
were A. V. Stander, Harold Schlie
f?rt, Charles Lau, Jr., Frank Reister
and many others.
J. C. Rauth departed last Tuesday
evening for Iowa Falls, Iowa, where
he vent to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Charles Clarke, who
died early last week. He was taken
to Omaha by Walter Mcckenhaupt
and was accompanied by his daugh
ter, Anna, as far as Omaha, she re
iUTTiing to look after the farm while
ho was away.
John Faiischman and wife were
visiting in Manley from their home
in Louisvil'e. They were accompan
ied by their daughter. Mrs. Ada
Tioyer, of Falls City, who has been
vi.siting at Louisville and was return
ing home, they going to Weeping
Water, where they were to visit at
the home of Frank Wannamaker,
Mrs. Wannamaker being a sister.
They were accompanied by Miss
Rcchel Flaischman, who also went
on down to Falls City for a visit
with her cousin for a time.
Manley, 9; Elmwood, 5
That was the score of the game of
baseball played at Manley on Sun
day, July 13th, and which was wit
nesr.od by a crowd of very enthusias
tic baseball fans. Yesterday the boys
were scheduled to cross bats with the
Ash Groves at Louisville and were
confident of emerging victorious. We
have been unable to get a report of
the game for this issue.
Visiting Friends Here
Rasmus Winters, who for a num
ber of years lived near Manley and
who has for the past twelve years
been located in the west, returned to
Manley and Weeping Water on last
Saturday, and is a guest at the home
(if his nephews. Fred and Grover
Lauritsen. of Manley, and
visiting with many other
here and at Weeping Water,
is also
friends
Mrs. Steinkamp at Hospital
Mrs. Steinkamp, who has been hav
ing some trouble with her tonsils,
was taken to the hospital at Omaha
last week, where she will have an
operation for the cure of the defect
ive organs. She is at the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha.
Enjoy Their Birthdays
A very pleasant birthday gather
mg was held at the home of Arthur
Hanson on last Sunday, where some
forty or more gathered to celebrate
me nirtnaay anniversaries or some
five people of this community. Of
course they were not all of the same
rvge. neither did their birthdays
come on the same day, but they were
bunched quite a bit and it was pos
sible to celebrate them at the same
time, which they did. A very pleas
ant gathering was had and a good
Lime enjoyed, with expressions from
and to many for many happy years.
Getting Ready for Fair
Great preparations are being made
lor the tenth annual Cass county
tair to be held at Weeping Water on
September 16-17-1S-19. The Journal
office is now printing the 100 page
premium Jist, which will be ready
tor mailing the latter part of this
.month. The Cass county fair is
getting bigger each year.
Entertain at Dinner.
lwr. ami Mrs. George Part very
pleasantly entertained at their coun
iry iiome aunuay July lotn at a
dinner in honor of their daughter,
Miss Mary, who is enjoying a vaca
tion from her studios at the Lord
Lister training school at Omaha.
Some eighteen were present and a
very enjoyable day was had by all.
Those present at this delightful
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kidwell.
Auburn, Nebraska; Rev. Robt. Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Timblin,
Alvo. Nebraska: Helen and Malvern
Reed, Williard. H:rol.l and Theo Tim
blin, Alvo, Nebraska, and Carl Park.
14 FROM INDIA TO
JOIN IN CONFERENCE
Simla, India, July 16. Fourteen
delegates from the Indian states,
headed by the maharajah of Patiala
will attend the round table confer
ence on Indian affairs in London this
fall.
Enjoys Vacation.
Miss Mary Park, a student nurse
at Lord Lister hospital at Omaha,
Nebraska, is enjoying a two weeks'
vacation at Murray with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Park.
Miss Park is entering her senior
year this fall at the hospital.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
At Lewiston Community Center,
Thursday July 2 1. A band concert
has been arranxed bv Professor
James Smith, band Instructor. Eve
ryone cordially invited.
Grocer Norris
Filed Illegally,
Says Judge Goss
Supreme Court Justice Overrules De-C-sion
of Frank Karsh Selves
Tansb is Primary.
Lincoln, Neb., July IS. George
W. Norris of Broken Bow, grocer who
filed in opposition to the present
senator, was denied a place on the
republican primary ballot tonight by
Chief Justice Goss of the supreme
court.
Justice Goss announced his deci
sion immediately after an evening
session of the hearing on an appeal
from a ruling Thursday of Secretary
of State Frank Marsh that the Brok
en Bow grocer's filing was legal,
though not actually received in the
office on the scheduled time.
Summarizing the case, Justice Goss
held that Nebraska primary election
laws regulating the filing of certi
ficates of nomination were mandatory
in defining the time limit in which
certificates were to be placed in the
hands of the secretary of state.
In the Norris case the filing, sent
from Broken Bow by registered mail
July 2, did not reach Lincoln until
July 3, and then too late for deliv
ery that day, the final for legal ac
ceptances. The next day being a holiday, the
filing was not delivered until the fol
lowing morning about 10 o'clock.
Says Law Mandatory.
In announcing his ruling Judge
Goss declared:
"The time for filing expired at
midnight, July 3. This statute is
mandatory, and no one is given
authority to extend this time for
filing of candidates.
"The peace and well being of
the people required that there
must be an end somewhere to the
controversies arising over candi
dacies." Under the ruling of Marsh an
nounced Thursday, the name George
W. Norris would have appeared twice
on the ballot for the republican sen
atorial nomination, designated 'Mc
Cook" and "Broken Bow." The sec
retary of state ruled that the filing
received by mail at his office July 5,
bearing postmarks of July 3 were
legal notwithstanding the time limit
expired at midnight July 3.
No. 2 May File as Independent.
Had Grocer Norris supplemented
his registered parcel with a special
delivery stamp, attorneys pointed out
during the hearing today, the filing
would have been regularly delivered
on the final day.
Supporters of the Broken Bow man
tonight were unable to predict wheth
er he might attempt to remain in the
race by filing as an independent can
date after the primary election Aug
ust 12. William Shuinan, Norty
Platte, counsel for the grocer, said he
would "not hazard a guess, but that
such a turn in events would not be
illegal."
Justice Goss' decision, supplement
ed with his comment that he deplored
"the injection of politics into the
hearing," closes the matter perman
ently and leaves no avenue to ap
peal, it was stated.
Senator Not to Withdraw.
After the court's ruling, John P.
Robertson, secretary of Senator Nor
ris, announced that the senator will
"not withdraw from the race."
"He will run on the primary bal
lot," Robertson said.
Frientls of the senator had indi
cated that he might withdraw and
campaign for re-election as an inde
pendent in case, of a elecision in favor
of the Broken Bow man's filing.
The court's ruling leaves the re
publican senatorial primary race a
three-cornered affair between Senator
Norris, State Treasurer W. M. Steb
bins and Aaron Read of Madison.
Justice Goss hatl declared a recess
at 6 p. m. tonight, after hearing ar
guments from 2 p. m., in order to
permit Charles E. Matson, counsel
for Secretary of State Frank Marsh,
to complete his argument.
At the start of the hearing today
Justice Goss had overruled a motion
for continuance of the hearing until
a later date.
Written Opinion Later.
Arrayed on both sides were Attor
ney General Sorensen, appearing pri
vately as a "friend of the court," and
John P. Breen of Omaha, for the sen
ior senator, while Charles E. Matson
appeared for the Broken Bow man.
Goss indicated his verbal decision
would be supplemented later with a
written opinion on the case.
Asserts Friend of Norris.
"Under ordinary circumstances,'
Sorensen said when the hearing
opened, "I would be here as the sec
retary's counsel, but it seems that
the opinion of my office in the mat
ter, prepared after much research and
study, was not satisfactory to him
and so he selected private counsel
to assist him.
"It will be charged, I know, that
I am here in the interest of Senator
Norris. That charge will not be al
together untrue. To his campaigns
I have given time, energy and a lit
tle of my savings. But my reward
has been great. It has brought me
his friendship.
"No one claims," he concluded,
that the filing of this Norris No.
2 was made in good faith. The fact
that the alleged filing was made the
last day. the fact that the candidate
is in hiding, and the fact that he
used the exact name, together with
the middle initial of the senator, in
dicates an intent to defraud the vot
ers." James K. Marsh of Omaha today
filed his withdrawal as an opponent
of the secretary of state. He did not
supplement the affidavit with, a
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World-Herald.
his action.
Nebraska to
Lose One Seat
in Congress
Plan Redisricting Since New Popu
lation Not Enough to Justify
Six Representatives
Partial state census returns for
1930 confirm previous statement?
that Nebraska will lose one con
gressman when the reapportionment
of congressional sents is made, ac
cording to dispatches from Wash
ington. Nebraska's increase in popu
lation was not great enough to on
able the state to retain the present
six congressmen in the face of popu
lation gains in other states.
California, New York, Michigan,
Texas and New Jersey made the
largest proportional population gains.
California is scheduled to be allotted
nine new congressmen, giving that
state 20.
New York will gain one new mem
ber, Michigan three, Texas two and
New Jersey probablj' two more con
gressmen. Missouri Loses 3
Missouri seems scheduled to be
the heaviest loser. Three congress
men may be lost in that state. In
diana. Iowa. Kentucky and Missis
sippi will lose two congressmen each.
Nebraska. Kansas, North Dakota will
lose one congressman each. Other
states in the same predicament are
Alabama. Louisiana, Tennessee and
Virginia in the south, and Maine,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
Vermont in the east.
The next Nebraska legislature
will have the task of redistrictir.g
the state into five congressional dis
tricts instead of six as at present.
Eliminate 4th District
Under the five-district arrange
ment the First district will be con
siderably larger than at present, the
Third and Sixth will be slightly en
larged and the Fifth will be made
much bigger.
The plan most discussed among
politicians calls for elimination of
the present Fourth congressional dis
trict, making the present Fifth dis
trict the Fourth and the "Big Sixth"
the Fifth district.
START TO BUILD BOEING HANGAJ
North Platte. July 17. It was an
nounced here Wednesday by a rep
resentative of the Austin Construc
tion Co. of Chicago that the work on
North Platte's new Boeing hangar at
the municipal airport will start Mon
day.
This hangar, to cost around $40,
000, will be located northeast of the
present building and will have ground1
space of S0xl04 feet. It will be a
lean-to for offices and passenger wait
ing rooms and will probably be of
brick construction and built so that
there will be an entrance and exit at
either end.
SUSPEND NEWSPAPERS
AFTER DISTURBANCES
Cairo, July 16. W7ord was receiv
ed here Wednesday that three Wraf
dist newspapers in Alexandria were
suspended by the government as a re
sit of Tuesday's disturbances
east Animals Stesssoved!
JACK STEPHENS
Free Removal cf AH Dead Animals
Providing: Hides are Left On
Modern Supervision of a Licensed
Rendering Establishment
General Delivery, Scuth Omaha Thorn MA 5136, Collect
S : -.v-y '-Set. :-' ' S ?
7 j'ttt vrer
are suffering
You want prompt relief.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relievo
the pains for which we recommend
them. They do not upset the stom
ach, cause constipation, or leave
unpleasant after effects.
A package in your medicine cab
inet, pocket, or handbag;, means
fewer aches and pains, greater en
joyment, more efficient work, lesd
loss of time.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have
been used with success for thirtjr
years.
Get them at your drug store
LION HUNTER IS
READY FOR TREK
North Platte, July 17. Dr. T. J.
Kerr of this city is making prelim
inary plans for his annual migration
with his brother inio northern Ari
zona to hunt '.ions.
Dr. Krr is widely known as a
big game hunter and his pictures
and tanned hids tell the stories of
his most inu r st ing adventures in
the mountainous regions whore the
animals still make thtir abode.
Oiie of Dr. Kerr's larg-1 hounds,
used to pick up the lion and trail ar.d
then tree the animal, was being
proudly displayed in this city WeJ
nef da v.
UNVEIL TRIBUTE TO
FRENCH PEACE LEADER
Be Man1;. Franco. July 14. In tin
presence of Joseph Caillaux and many
other notahh-.j of the political and
intellectual world, a monument was
unveiled Sunday to the memory of
Paul Destournelles de Constant, the
first Frenchman to win the Nobel
peace p-i:'.e, and noted as "an apostle
of world peace."
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS !
Primary Election, Aug. 12
For County Attorney
W. G. Kieck. present county at
torney, candidate for re-nomination
on republican ticket. Primaries Aug.
12th. Your support will bo appre
ciated. Clerk of District Ccurt
To the Voters of Cass county:
I am a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for clerk of the
district court at the primaries on
Tuesday, August 12th, and will ap
preciate the support of my friends
over the county. Have served as
deputy for the past six years and
believe my record in the office is
such as to entitle me to the office.
Your support will bo appreciated.
C. E. L EDO WAY.
For Sherifi
As the present sheriff and candi
date for re-nominaticn to the office
for the second term, I wish to state
that I have in the past and if re
elected, will continue to stand fer
strict law enforcement to the be-C
of my ability. The support of the
voters at the republican primary on
Tuesday, August 12th will be ap
preciated. BEI1T REED.
Fo? SherifZ
I am in the campaign for tin:
democratic nomination for shcriif
and will appreciate your support.
The voters all know me and can
rest assurred that if nominated and
elected I will do my utmost to d-- '
serve the confidence of the people ; f
the county. Primaries Tuesday, Aug.
12th. Thanking you in advance.
WILLIAM HENKICIISEN.
Foi Sherifl
To the voters cf Cass county I
wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff at the primary election on
August 12th, subject to the wishes
of the republican voters. I will, if
nominated and elected, strive to give
the people of Cass county fair and
impartial law enforcement. The sup
port of the voters will be appre
ciated. E. P. STEWART.
