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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1930)
PAGE FOUR PLAJOTZIQUTH SEMI; WEEKLY JQVWIAL MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1930. LOCALNEWS From Thursday's Dally Mrs. C. F. Janda departed this morning for Omaha where she will visit at the home of her sister in that city. . Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Cecil of Cory don, Iowa, are here to enjoy a visit with the mother of Rev Cecil, Mrs. Isaac Cecil. Charles D. Spangler, former coun ty commissioner, was here today from Murray to attend the democratic county convention. Attorney J. A. Capwell, democratic candidate for state senator, was at Syracuse Wednesday to attend the Otoe county fair at that place. E. B. Chapman of Union, demo cratic candidate for county commis sioner, was in the city today to take part in the county convention. Prank M. Massie came in this morning from his home near Ne- hawka to attend the democratic county convention to which he is a delegate. County Commissioner C. F. Har ris of Union was here today on some county business and also to meet with the G. O. P.'s in the county con vention. Mrs. Earl Cline was a visitor in Omaha today, going to that city on the early Burlington train and where she was called to look after some matters of business. Henry Utterback was a visitor In Omaha today for a few hours where he was called to look after some mat ters of business and visiting with friends at that place. Mrs. Jennie Nielsen of Lincoln, who was here to visit her father, Fred Ohm, Sr., and her sister, Mrs. Bertha VanMeter, returned this morning to her home. Col. rhil L. Hall of Greenwood, i was here this afternoon to attend the democratic county convention and visiting with his host of friends in the community. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today to attend to some matters at the court house and also to take part in the republican county convention. Oscar Zaar, William Richards and B. F. Dill, three of the democratic war horses of South Bend were here today for a few hours to participate in the county convention. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Wiles of Omaha were here today to attend the reunion of the members of the Wiles family which is being held at the C. L. Wiles farm near this city. Frank Mullen, of the Sanitary meat market departed this morning for Dunlap, Iowa, where his sons, Edward and Emmett are engaged in the conduct of a meat market. C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness and also meeting with the re publicans in their county convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hallas and family of Murray were in the city for a short time today to attend to seme. matters of business and also visiting at the home of Mr. Hallas parents. Mrs. Edgar McGuire departed this morning for Lincoln where she will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Janda, and be joined later by Mr. McGuire for a visit over Labor day at the state fair. W. W. Coates and son. Will, Jr., of Kansas City, Missouri, were here Wednesday for a few hours visiting with friends while en route home from Omaha where they have been looking after some matters of im portance. Mrs. Henry Mauzy departed this morning for Omaha to visit her daughter, Mrs. Verdon Vroman of Chicago, who is there taking treat ment. It is expected to perform a slight operation on the patient this morning and which it is hoped will assist in her speedy recovery. Iowa, to enjoy the Wiles reunion at the C. L. Wiles home west of the city. J. C. Rauth, one of the prominent and well known residents of Manley, was in the city for a short time yes terday to look after some matters of business and visiting with his friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godwin and Miss Ruth Patton and M. C. Scott, were at Omaha today for a short visit preparatory to Mr. Godwin leaving for his school work in the west. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans was at Ne- hawka today where she visited her McKelvie De fends U. S. Mar keting Act FERE DfSCIlAirCE BATES DECLINE The fire insurance industry has made a splendid record in providing American property with necessary protection at an extremely low cost. The average rate of premium re ceived by the companies for each $100 of insurance written has de clined to .8008, the lowest point in SaYS Benefits Will Be Cumxuatire: our history. Last year their under- J I t a. 1 Ha 1 - a d fHtcR Wheat Total Handled: writing crean. raiance was o.o per Co-Ops Growing. Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity cent. Herman Brunkow and the family The most expensive thing we could Iwere enjoying a visit at the Farmers have would be "cheap insurance," in Union picnic at j Weeping Water on tne sense oi rates not giving tne last Tuesday afternoon. W. A. Armstrong was called to From Thursdays Dnj Samuel R. McKelvie, grain member companies a profit adequate to build rvironta Mr onrl Mra Tnhn Wiinrter- I OI ine ieaerai 111 I III uuuiu, w uire i uy 1 caci tcb uui ui Yviiitii iu jiaj juasw, uuiu uiuiuum aiiu H.1U1WUUU on W eu lich and also brought her son, Billie, visiting Omaha offices of the Farmers The stability of American industry is nesday of last week where he was back home after a visit with the National urain corporation ana tne i virtually aepenaent on insurance, ui looKing aner some business matters grandparents. Farmers Westcentral urain company equal puduc interest, is ine worn or sop nas Peterson, tne village black , r-r. t r ,ioh. Wednesday reanirmea nis iaun in tne siock nre insurance companies in smitn was looking alter some busl ters and Mrs Fred Howland and the effectiveness of the application combating fire hazards, fighting ar- ness matters in Omaha for the day bahe returned this nomine from of the agricultural marketing act. son, and the like. Their laboratories on last Wednesday, driving over to K.inj.i ritv tn which nliro thpv ac- "Anyone who quotes me as oeing test ana uetermine tne ure-resisiive tne Dig town in nig auto cnmnanieri the mother of Mr. Lvnch. doubtful of the efficacy of this law qualities of building materials, and Dr. and Mrs. W. II. McFadden were l a I I 1 A J. m I m t . . . . m who returned to her home in Kansas, simply does not Know wnat ne is me nre-prot.ect.ive vaiue oi an man- atenaing tne state convention or tne Dr. Willard Max Gentry, of Oma- talking about," he said. ner of devices and appliances. It is American Legion which was held at hn n TnertiV-ii mitsinnarv who ?npnt lie reierreQ to staiemenig Dy mem- saie to tay mai witnoui tuis wum norm fiatte tnis week, tney driving several years in China, was in the I bers of the Omaha Grain Exchange I our tragic record of fire waste would and departing early last Monday citv over Thursday to meet with the who lnterpretea a recent article uy nave mouuieu iu staggering ugures. morning Wiles family in their annual reunion. Mr. McKelvie In the United States I Insurance is a basic industry Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland was he being a relative in this large fam- Daily as Implying a "weakening of which has quietly and efficiently done a visitor in Greenwood for the week ily. Mr. McKelvie's faith" in the federal an invaluable work in the develop- end and was guest at the home of Miss Josephine Altman of Evans- marketing plan. ment or our civilization. I E. A. Landon and wife while here, ton, Illinois, where she is teaching. Believes in the Law. It is only through public co-oper- visiting also with her slater. Miss is here for a visit at the home of 'r believe thoroughly in the law."atIon in fire prevention and arson Catherine Coleman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, coming in T,e added Wednesday, "and the ex- from an outing in Minnesota for a tent to which the farmers are work- few days visit before returning to .,th indicates that thev be- lier SCbOOl work. liev in It alsn rVinHnnlnir. he Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hennings oi,i. and family, Mr. and Mrs. John G. T Qm ntoii Q nown BnM It Lohnes and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaf- . trxn ,.i tho fenberger motored to Shenadoah onaf,fa fTiaf ma r tn farm- prosecution that fire losses can be re- Mrs. M. ,M. Carrigan of Kearney, duced with resulting savings to the mother of E. L. McDonald and daugh- public. Thursday where they spent a few hours looking over the radio sta tions and visiting friends. Mrs. Jack Patterson and children, departed Thursday for their home at Wheeling. West Virginia, after a pleasant visit of several weeks with the relatives in this city and vicin ity. They were accompanied by T M. Patterson of Omaha who will visit at Wheeling for a time. From Friday's Dally Mrs. George B. Mann departed this morning for Omaha where she will spend a short time. Russell Reeder, who has been vis iting at Lodi, Wisconsin, has re turned to take up his school work. Attorney Guy L. Clements of Elm wood was here today for a short time attending to some matters in the county court. Mrs. II. C. Arnold -departed this morning for Falls City where she will spend a few day3 visiting with friend3 in that city. Mrs. Fred Armstrong and daugh ter, Miss Catherine, departed this morning for Omaha where they spent the day in that city visiting with friends. Simon Clark departed this morning for Omaha where he will be given treatment by Dr. B. B. Davis who recently operated on the throat of Mr. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKarron and daughter, Josephine, of St. Joseph, Missouri, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover. Miss Sena Woodruff of Cheyenne, Wyoming, who has been here visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schiessl, will depart Saturday for her home in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Chrisman, whom have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, south of the city, departed this morning for their home in Omaha. Rev. H. J. Ilargett of Blair, one time minister of the Christian church here, was in the city Thursday to attend the reunion of the Wiles fam ily at the C. L. Wiles home. Mrs. Robert B. Hayes was a visitor in Omaha today where she spent the day at the city mission, assisting in the work of the home missionary so ciety of the Methodist church. Judge James T. Begley departel this afternoon for Lincoln with James Begley, Jr., and Robert Mann, who will act as ushers in the grand stand at the Nebraska state fair. Dr B. B. Miller, wife and daugh ter and John W. Miller, father of Dr Miller, were here from Tabor, From Saturday's Ually Attorney C. D. Ganz of Alvo was a visitor in the city today attendin to some matters in court. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton de parted this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day and enjoy ing a short outing. Charles McGuire departed this morning for Omaha where he visited for a few hours with friends and en joying a short outing. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Roessler of Chicago, are here for a visit at the home of their relatives and with the many old time friends. D. W. Livingston, well known Otoe county attorney was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters in the county court. C. A. Gauer of Louisville was a visitor in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends Tom McGuire of Chicago arrived here this morning for a visit over Sunday and Labor day with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire. Miss Jessie Robertson was a visitor in Omaha today where she spent a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some matters of busi ness. Miss Jean Tidball departed this morning for Crete where she goes to resume her work as one of the instructors in the schools at that place. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Maddox and wife departed this morning for Wy- more wnere tney will visit tor a short time with the relatives and friends. W. G. Boedeker of the Murray State bank was in the city for a few hours today attending to some mat ters of business and vic!ting with friends. Attorney W. A. Robertson and II. L. Gamer departed today for Chi cago where they were called to look after some matters of business im portance for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carlson departed this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day there visiting with friends and looking after some matters of business. Anton Peterson and daughters, Alice and Marie, came up this morn ing from Sedalia, Missouri, and will spend Sunday and Monday here with the relatives and the many old time friends. Miss Clara Wickman departed this morning for Scribner, Nebraska, where she will enjoy a few days visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Ploehn and other relatives and friends in that section. HULL ISSUES A BEPLY TO REPUBLICAN CLAIMS Washington, D. C, Aug. 29. Rep resentative Hull (dem., Tenn.) re plied today to the republican nation al committee's comparison of its party platform with administration actions by asserting the statement had erroneously magnified a mass of minor acts and routine matters into "so-called Hoover accomplishments." "Prosperity alone has been until now tne paramount political preach ers through the agricultural marketing act. Largely speaking that is true, but enough bene fits are already at hand, to In dicate very closely thaJUthe law 13 sound in principal and will be of very large benefit to agri culture. "One year ago today the basis on cash wheat compared with the May option was 34 cents per bushel on No. 1 hard winter wheat. No 2 " hard -. winter wheat could be delivered on that option, thus providing an addi tional 2 cents per bushel or a total of 36 cents spread. Yes terday the basis between cash and the May option was 17 cents. Therefore, the difference last year and thi3 year in 19 cents. That reduction in the spread represents a distinct benefit to the farmer In the amount of the narrowing of the spread, for the farmer pays the carrying charge when he deliv ers his wheat and sells it for cash. Cites Wheat Movement. "This has happened in spite of the largest movement of wheat at the Omaha market in the history of the Omaha Grain Exchange and in spite of the further fact that the carry-over this year was substantially greater than it was last year. This carryover no doubt had much) to do with the lower price, but it was not permitted to oper ate to further penalize the farm er in excessive carrying charges. When I say it was not permitted to operate that way, I mean the Farmers National Grain corpor ation with its member co-operatives was in the market every day bidding on the farmers wheat and handled at Kansas City and Omaha approximately 30 per cent of the total deliv eries at those points. "The Farmers National Grain corporation in the first month of its operation in the new crop be came the larger grain concern in the United States. To date it has handled over 27 million bushels of grain of the new crop and of that amount nearly six million bushels has been handled thru the Omaha branch. The Farm ers Westcentral Grain company, who is a member of the Farmers National Grain corporation at Omaha, has handled over four million bushels since July 1 for its members. This is by far the largest amount of wheat ever handled by a state-wide co-operative in Nebraska. "Benefits Cumulative." "I cite these facts as illustra tive of Just a few benefits that have accrued in the grain activi ties of the federal farm board. Similar illustrations can be giv en with reference to all of the commodities that have appealed to the board for assistance. "The benefits of this law will be cumulative as farmers or ganize and take advantage of it through co-operative efforts. It is only a matter of a few years un til the farmers of this country will have a farmer-owned and farmer-controlled marketing sys tem meeting their requirements and satisfying the demands they ' have been making for many years." Mr. McKelvie drove to Omaha from Minneapolis where he inspected farm Nye Nebraska Probe After the Illinois Case September 15 Is Set as Date for Re sumption of Hearings Then to Colorado. ter, Mercedes, and Miss Hazel Tubbs and H. M. Carr, all of Lincoln, were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald for the past week. Clare Mayer and family of Win ner, South Dakota, were visiting fo the week with friends in this vicin ity, they formerly residing here. They also were visiting at Waverly and Lincoln while here, and remained to attend the state fair. A number of the friends and rel atives of Mrs. Louis Wright gather- (SMLU We have to pay cash for all we buy also cash for freight. We must sell only for cash for we have to use the money to get more coal for you during the winter. Take notice of this and govern yourselves accordingly. Searle Chapin Lumber Co. Farmers Union Graid Co. Peters Grain Company : State Fair Opens as Exhibits Pass Former Record ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright on last Sunday where they Gigantic Relief Map .Showing Towns Helena, Mont., Aug. 28. Chair- uwivvi iaieij ceieuiaieu iuc man Gerald P Nye of the senate cam- oirtnaay or Mrs. wrigm wnicn came paign committee said by telegram on tfle 26th, Tuesday. ueorge uucKnen ana lamny, ana in Miniature, a Feature; At tendance Is High. frnm filanior TaHnnal nnrlr tnrlnv v,ft OftftKft- ir i, i r Verel I.eueh nnil famllv of Sioux Citv Lincoln, ieu., auk. lv. inemaa- resumption of the hearing in Illinois were guests on last Sunday at theirs annual state fair and exposition on senatorial campaign expenditures, home of Alva Skinner near Eagle, I of the finest Cornhuskerland pro- The hearing in Illinois, said Senator wehre all enjoyed the visit very duces openea us gates today wi n Nve will h fnllowpd hv hearings iri much. Mr. Bucknell and the two advance prospects for new records in v).nci;, TiiAn v. mmii(0 r.rr.h. Iladlps beine brother and sisters. many departments. ohir -ni trt rninron TL-fccro niono J. J. Mefford was enjoying a visit Rain which fell early in the day for immediate hearings have been from his two daughters and families, and again in mid-morning, served made. Charles Ulvicks and family of South more to lay the dust around the The committee hesitates to place Sioux City and Mrs. C. A. Barker and grounas man 10 reiara opening aay itself In a position which might leave children, Blythe and Beverley oi anenuauce or ueier m ttuuuai iuuua mnm fnr a rnmninint that it was Jackson, they spending the week end from outstate, George Jackson, sec- norm iHIn p itcoif tn ho iicori fnr nr last week with the father and grand- retary, said. I . I rV mr rr, 11 trt nil Vi tnf fT on ne-ninat unv f anrtf rlatoB " K!frl thai lamer. I " wiai telegram. Bert Apphun and Phil Reese were tries in live stock, grains and other To Colorado Sentember 25 over to Louisville on last Tuesaay yrouuee, wm eiueeu any jeur, i- ti,0 VV. fT( "';r0,,. I afternoon to visit with Dad Elwood, more cattle than ever, and possibly Itktc -n.oc ni, ii,rBi cr. and naa exDectea to nave visitea aiso icwci B5 auu ku, x"" Da" i or ..-,! Iwith Par Plwoorf hut that trentle- Agricultural nan, always a oowcr eiiiuei u, wuicu win ue uiier me I ' - - --- i - . . i.i nrfmnrw In that ctato man Was attenaing tne American le- ui ueauijr, u uu uiuic uuii.Ki, J I 1 J . 1 t, ft,,i.f , ftft,,ift i znn state convention at isonn imusiuiiucu iuau c-i. , I1C LUllIUllLLrC 11 fX I UCLC1 llllllCUi I . I . .. said the telegram, "that there shall Platte so they did not get to see him. The crowning attraction ror nrst be no further heaxinea in Pennsvl- George Trunkenbolz. the manager morning visitors was the huge re- ronlo hcfnro tho TCrtwTr,ho- otHnn I Of tbe eleCtrlC UK tit Plant OI Ureen- "CI me nioie n ail Very serious charges involving ex- good, was moving the lines which activities, conceived by Secretary penditures and Illegal voting in the nave been along the highway as they Jackson and carried to a conclusion Tonn. Homri, nrinrr were interfering with the new pave- by contributions from all over the Iment. which is expected to reach state. iT,Mcro., ho r, r Greenwood the later portion of this On the far western side, Scotts o IV "" Oldie, c.u I .. ... I . . T11..M ... t 1J l.l. on their report will depend the time week if notning unioreseen mier- uu iuuui, ma.u u ue 1Us- and place for the hearing. feres. sea hills on us soutn, win e ine east- a v ma. t Mr. and Mrs. M. ti. reterson were em semuu i utyiucu nu leiw t7,"r'ft- oJover to Lincoln on last Tuesday, ac- duction of the city of Omaha vi..mt, h-- ci.u. , . rfti .v. is "UatPwav tn t ho West." It la rtPSlET- date Wallace White of Maine is be- "'vVllUB T.V'l ViZ Wa . I ... imnt ing asked today by the committee to ."Vs"" T"rL,T" arl .h w.th hnlirfi; tp- Cllhmlf a f ... ! lOOl WUKII lie liilU 11U111 111C J11JUIJ I ' a- -" : :r F . which he received some time since produced in actual likeness veipis ana expenses, in line wun tne J .vt,. A lanla- of war trrmhla hv r-iPm- request originally made upon him and L. t . ,.!,j hpr, nf the r.harlw a. Fralev Post other candidates. Mr. White has not r"t"u" .i"?"-" Ji"lZ wsn v7n Vvw.rR ftmnHo f.,11- Hh tha rnn,,n rwl eu liiai lie is sauufi aiuiie . . " " ". "'o . "-v. . . i, xnn. 9 nttrartinp cnnsldernnie attention XI. . 1 . i . . I 1 liune ULLCUUIUK LUC LUU111J V. W 1 I " U athiYdd on Thursday of last week Machine guns captured from the a tnird demand upon him. orld- . ' oll n.rm!inT armT nrin? th vrArld war. W Cl C . 17CUIU. 1 tX 13 X i-1 -..a-.a I c ' R. E. Mathews and A. F. Weibke. The old rifles, trench diggers and some romihiicana wem Finroncn Armstrnne. 70 odd other pieces make up the wiOj &i.JHU tiUJM ViWJ.!UW Watson Howard. J. J. Mefford. C. H. exniDit. Armstrnne and Georere Bucknell. Rex The State Medical association has William T. Disell. local superin- peters, candidate for county commls- arranged a motion picture exhibition tenaent oi tne hhex shops, has re- Uinner on the republican ticket for in tne woman s Duuaing. and more turned from North Platte, Nebraska, Lg third district, and George Trunk- than 50 films on various pha$s ct wnere ne was in attendance at tne pnboIz candidate for sheriff on thefnealtn win De snown eacn oay in state convention of the American democratic ticket I connection with lectures by mrr.tvr Legion of Nebraska. Mr. Distell was - of the medical profession. selected as a delegate to the national convention at Boston from this dis trict and he will prepare at once to GRANT'S BIRTHPLACE SEEN Herald. Cincinnati Union veterans of the Civil war, still following U. S. Grant lis they did sixty-five years ago, marched Friday to the little log cabin where the general was born, laid their homage at its doorstep, then broke rank and dispersed to their homes. The close of the sixty-fourth national encampment of the Grand Army of the epublic came at Point Pleasant, O., twenty-seven miles up the Ohio river from Cincinnati where meetings and reunions were held all week. Tears welled into tired old eyes and rolled unheeded down wrinkled cheeks as the United States marine band played the melancholy music of "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." All realized it might be their last bivouac Just as did Com mander in Chief James E. Jewel, when .he characterized this trip to Grant's army as "an affectionate visit of farewell." Officer of the day and honor guest of the veterans was Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, III, grandson of the general, who rejoiced in the "unity of the na tion as shown by the absence of old grievances when the descendants of both union and confederate veterans fought side by Bide in the Spanish American and World wars." J. E. Jewell, of Colorado, G. A. R. Commander He Is 83 and Has Been Vice Com mander of Colorado Grant Home Visit. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 2S. James E. Jewell of Fort Morgan, Colo., S3, to day was elected commander of the Grand Army cf the Republic for the ensuing year. Jewell $uw? Edwin J. Foster of Worcvter, Mas;., nho porr.mnnded the ur.hva vftrrDT of ih civil war At th;r ivt5--ff.nh. encampment her 0" lomnnv.w. JcV.l Tr.iTi from Ot.in to Iowa -i .-;r.e4 'sW T-f'tvJ.y-jwerU'h Iowa iMnsTT J ii?K ot l civil war. "turr w- .'il Vnr-n Another activity ofi the Mdlcl W-, 5 rtv 'thP v A. R. in r tYifwih potior vie V "c of 250 children and a liko nusVr of .Nw-,w. lU ' " foad?on be examined.-WorM.Her,M. j Oinrtnwrl. vnn rt . j rr r t:. itrKnwuua imiisicr ijic i . j m , .i . . ; 7" - - - . sociauou wui ue uie irtr rianunjiivn ,.t Wo 1r n ron oral hiial n fQ make I . .... . ... . . go to the east in October for the hie trips regularly to Omaha on national gathering. and Thursday, also to Llncoii ATr niaf11 rnrmo.lir roclilail at A 1 . I Hav nnr! K'rlflMV. I'irlr II n lnadS banv. New York, and the convention those trlns. Full loads at any time. ,t,tt n.Tm- nnAnr. W w,r'w vt,Tv.mi.i(n;!T to vnc- heino- hpM In NVar PnHanil this va r FRED HOFFMAN. ww. . MMMt, : ... - - " '-"O " J I I ..s. ....... . mftifti. t . nft.:A..ii.. niftr.nn. (n. i 4 cf mi n 'ik ui itv intTt-. him as he can visit with the home . , L A V. "V"" .JU" . "V" 'V " :T Tlitint; Wr folks as well as attending the big oeiis rusi iuciuac jhhuc. K"r t V, " kLI.J I:Nv,',n yffnfwM t convention. me initial tiraaiey corn sueue. -""s . . " ' C "7w,:-4 wwhw. Ttv ill Th local Lelnn nst 1 verv much Which has jUSt been Completed Dy u)ratrmr..v,1r,1 m.!,,,- pleased over the s n post is very much which has Just been completed by ally appointed E. Glen election of Mr. Dis- J. V. Stradley, the inventor, and S. St. Joseph, to this pit luacu uici n.c sf I ft. L lull ui ln uta- i ' ' . . . n , K , w . . tell as the district delegate as he will W. Allen, the builder, was disposed been made chiu by fittingly and ably represent the Ne- of immediately to itay DTeiancns, - - ' '" hrbf. T.ftln .) nnff,ntinn tho rl enrn man. which he will USe l" " uaim u vc.nrpuni as well his naming is a pleasing for the shelling of his seed corn. Tne """J. ' ",f recognition of the local post. machine has a capacity of i,uuu This is the first time the Platts- bushels of corn per hour, and weighs mouth post has had the delegate from 3320 'pounds when entirely equipped, this district since 1920 when E. A. The price is less than a thousand Webb was a delegate to the Kansas dollars going at $985 side work Mr. Woodbury Is n ivrSfios1 City convention. reporter and h for th rM and a half bc-n rnjc.- In vrt hand reporting In ChtoA xir fce graduated from th Gtvsjf Sohcvd f The machine is equipped with Tern- ' ,V " Ll! kin and Hyatt bearing throughout, k n, h, n,nas, J FAIL TO CHOOSE SMITH ana was given a iryoui. ai m lhe new piition and UA hi rt AS TAMMANY DELEGATE crs Un!, T lOTLf nj?r" experience this morntn tn a hrt very satisfactorily. The sheller is be- 8essIon of the district cmi. xr a.. o r. Ing exhibited at the state fair along Mr Woodbury makp hta how4 ment of republican administrations " board srrain handline machinery. He , ' wltn tne macmnery ol me in this city In the future and U now Hull said in a statement issued thru motored on to Lincoln this morn- Wm LZi,J?L".' Minneapolis Power Macmnery uo. getting settled for hi future rl- tJ.J i L , I aence ana to iauncn into nis work ciuui nuunc icil at iiie ucuiutiout tne democratic national committee. He added "it cannot be a coincidence that in the parallel columns just is sued there is no mention of that section which introduced the Kan sas City platform." Ing. ON WAY TO NEW YORK state convention in Syracuse, has not POTEET KEEPS DUDLEY ON WB Jh Th. Jnlrrn , Tr,th no- vu..o u.oillll, I'lUC uC.c6o iiuiii i i t ; .A OQ M.rAiii T. Fn- 1 n n H Cornv Ttr- A nr TIT C 1 AmMv 1ta4-lA I.UU nf- Cmlih I J-iJHCOiH, ttl-US. 9 have been visiting in the west, were resides, have been certified by the Lincoln, commander-elect of the t. Tammonv . t whirh Nebraska department of the Amer- GET 16 INCHES RAIN at the office of Countv Sunerinten- Charles L. Kohler is coleader. The can Legion, Friday announced reap- SINCE DROUTH BREAKS dent Miss Alpha Peterson. Mr. Sop- name of Mr. Smith is not among pointment of Harry H. Dudley as ner who was superintendent of the tnem. , . . vai auJuwu- . x Heatrice, Auk. 29. An nnni,i Eagle schools for a number of years. ' This does not mean the former uuaiey nas Deen aajuiam wnw rainfall of 16 inches since the firmith Ms now connected with the research governor will not be a delegate, last January when, he was appointea ended is reported at Diller and vie- department of the state of New Proxies undoubtedly will be proffer- by Dwight Griswold. retiring com- inity. Bids for repairing and re- orK ana nas Deen west on a visit ea Dy scores or delegates, iNew xoric manaer, io succeeu uu.nn, building bridges are beine: advert la. wltli the old friends. He has been newspapers point out, but the fact who resigned to enter private busi ed from the county commissioners. an outstanding figure in the school that he was not picked to head the ness. worK oi tne state ana nis success in ientn district delegation nas occas- prior to tnat time uuaiey ior iour Eates Book and Gift Shop is ex-i is now work ia tne east bas been ioned some comment in Tammany years was adjutant of Omaha Post otc; Ttr.;, lu,-- I i. ana OBC"BU " 4l" V , .Tt . . "vc BU"CS that unit for nine years as an execu ueaxer in uus vicinity. Itone your Want Ad to No. 6. Phone tout news Items to No. 6. tive committeeman HAY FEVER CLUB Duluth A. L. Sarcone, Des Moines, was elected president of the Hay Fever club of America at its opening session here Friday. R. W. Button of Eldorado, la., was named vice president and Mrs. Emil Lehman, Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee will meet Satur day to formulate resolutions request ing Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin. Illi nois and Missouri legilator to pass law requiring the removal of weeds along highways. rWtcWl rtfuiAnal fiwi. T iA sf a. R., bH nlr,Nrtil f-aMin. The fw vivr xiv.Tw.i4 Mr. K1U nvVwn5r, AVtvvh, i My. ranile rn vwvAr wt he Kansas 4frHtwil fr nerl jwr n4 ts a member ot t.t lar ttitu?trial VimTfttMott. Sh I a. dean of th Kn Women" TVaehx' col IcfA. World -1 fera Id. HAY TOR SALE Choice baled prairie bar for sale. See nte at home. C. R. Todd. a2S-2sw RECEIVED GLAD NEWS Phillip A. Hild. who la her fnr this week In charge of the Platts mouth Implement Co., store during the vacation of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis, this morning received the an nouncement of the fact that he and Mrs. HIM are again grandparents, a fine little son having arrived t th home f Mr. and Mrs. Krnet him at the farm home west of Mynard this morning at four o'clock. The mother and littlo one am hrt, Ing very nicely. Mrs. HiW w. Creek11" DOnl rrnk of nar c1ir w V -