FAQS FOTTS
T""T
PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0UR1M
MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1030.
Greenwood Department?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
English White Leghorn Pullets,
20 cents per pound. Leesley Hatch
ery, Greenwood.
Mrs. P. Li. Hall was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Tuesday and was ac
companied by her mother, Grand
mother Weideman.
A large number of the members cf
the Rebeckah lodge of Greenwood
were over to Ashland at a special
meeting of the order there and of
which the lodge of Greenwood had
been invited as a special guest
Mrs. W. H. McFadden was a visitor
for a short time in Greenwood from
her home in Chicago, and reports
that she and Doctor are liking it
very well there and while missing the
friends at Greenwood like living in
Chicago. -
Last Sunday Frank Wilholm, Wm.
Cope and S. S. Petersen were over to
Elkhorn where they spent the day
fishing, having a lot of fun, but just
how many fish they secured they were
a little loath to say. Anyway they
didn't have any to dispose of.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald, whila she
and her husband were enjoying a
duck dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pearly Clymer, on last Tuesday
evening, wa3 suddenly taken sick,
and was quite poorly during the en
tire night and day following.
English White Leghorn Pullets,
20 cents per pound. Leesley Hatch
ery, Greenwood.
Taul Strate shelled and delivered
corn to the Greenwood Elevators on
last Wednesday, having two thou
sand bushels of the same. Elza Win
get and J. Johhasen of Murdock haul
ed it all with the two trucks, making
two hundred bushels the load.
Jacob Reichart of Louisville where
he conducts a market and also a
grocery, was a
Here for a Visit.
Earl Howard and wife who have
been making their home in Califor
nia for a number of years past ar
rived in Greenwood last week and
will visit here for some two or three
weeks with friends. They are enjoy
ing the visit here for they have
friends in abundance here and it
takes some time to pay even a little
visit to them all.
Sells Store Stock.
Frank Wilholm who has been in
business here for some time past and
has enjoyed a good business, having
an offer to go on the road selling
goods, accepted, and has disposed of
the stock of goods here to Mr. J. E.
Connington of Wisner, and which
was packed and taken by truck to
Wisner last Wednesday. While Green
wood needed such an institution it
seems that she is to have to get
along without it.
Celebrated His Birthday.
John J. Mefford who has been a
resident of Greenwood for many years
and who is the carrier of the mails
from the postoffice in Greenwood to
the railroad station, celebrated the
passing of his birthday last Saturday,
and was assisted in the celebration
by his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kelley
and husband of Walnut, Illinois, who
arrived here early last week and
visited for the week with the father.
Not alone the friends but a larger
acquaintance of this excellent man
extend best wishes for many more
years of happy, useful life.
When the house has been completed
it will be very convenient and handy
and Carl will be well satisfied to
keep house and also to look after the
farm. We understand there will be
more room in the new house than a
single man might need.
Busy in the West.
Earl Stradley with his two ma
chines is very busy in the west
threshing, they being in the neigh
borhood of Hemmingsford at this
time. Lud Gustafison has been with
him and looking after one of the ma
chines, but the extreme illness of
A. M.Newman called Lud home, he
being a son-in-law, was called home
to Greenwood.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
rips regularly to Omaha on Monday
visitor for a short and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues-
time in Greenwood on last Wednes
day, accompanying, John Hatt, a
salesman for a Council Bluffs firm
who was making Greenwood and de
sired a companion on his drive. .
Louis Wright and wife gave a
very pleasant reception at the Cole
man woods four miles north of Green
wood, on last Sunday, where they
celebrated the passing of the birth
day of their son, Aaron Edward
Wright, a large number of the rel
atives being in attendance and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Rex Peters was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Wednesday afternoon,
he driving over to the county seat
and was meeting his many friends
there and taking a view of the field,
as to his chances of election as coun
ty commissioner for the third district.
While in Plattsmouth he met many
of his friends and made more.
English White Leghorn Pullets,
20 cents per pound. Leesley Hatch
ery, Greenwood.
Uncle Sam Aarons who carried the
mail in Greenwood for a great many
years, and who was away for a time,
only to return and make his home
here again, says that he is kept very
busy with the work which is offered
him. He was elected the janitor of
the Methodist church as well as many
odd Jobs which come his way.
day and Friday. Pick up load3 on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Greenwood's New Marshal.
George Trunkenbolz, has been de
sirous of. being relieved of the posi
tion of city marshal for some time
past, and was serving until a suit
able person could be obtained. The
appointment of Clarence Maston to
patrol the road near the school for
people who did not respect the law,
developed the fact that he would
make a good man for the position,
and so the resignation of Mr. Trunk
enbolz was accepted and Mr. Maston
appointed the city marshal. Clarence,
we are certain will make a good man
for the position. He is law abiding,
young and alert and will see that
the offenders are all apprehended.
Paving Going Forward.
The paving on the strip from the
Burlington overhead bridges near
Ashland to Greenwood is progress
Ing very satisfactorily, and every
minute is being utilized and the work
rushed forward as it is desired to
complete the work as soon as pos
sible on account of the probability
of a break in the weather. With good
weather it is expected that the work
of the paving itself will be completed
by the end of this week.
Making Repairs on Home
Some time since the house of Del
bert Leesley was struck by lightning,
doitg considerable damage and es
pecially on the roof and; cornice. Dur
ing the last week he has been having
the roof and other portions of the
house repaired and put in first class
condition. This will restore the home
to the original condition and thus
obliterate the damage done by the
lightning.
Visited Friend at Fairbury
Oa last Saturday evening E. A.
Landon and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Cameron, departed in their
auto for Fairbury where they spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Hudson, all enjoying the visit
very much. Mr. Hudson and wife are
making their home in Fairbury while
Mr. Hudson is employed as sales
man. Having his territory in Kansas.
Building a New Home.
Carl Stander is having a new home
built on his farm northeast of Green
wood. The old house was not to his
liking and therefore he had the old
house torn down and a new one is
to be erected on the site of the old
one. The material for the new home
has been purchased from the Searle
Chapin Lumber company of Green
wood, while the work is being done,
by a contracting firm of Ashland.
Transport Merry-Go-Eound.
Elza Winget and J. Johanson of
Murdock took the merry-go-round
which was operating at the Weep
ing Water fair to Belden, Mo., which
is a short distance south of Pansas
City and found the roads and the
traveling very fair. They are equip
ped so as to handle these long and
heavy hauls. They were assisted in
this particular piece of work by
Chester Eager of Louisville. .
Celebrate 60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swacker of
Greenwood, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary last Sunday at
their home with a family reunion.
The house was decorated in white,
and autumn flowers centered the
tables. A basket dinner was served
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Nehawka, Nebraska, Tuesday, Oct ober 7th
45
TOP
iampshire
BOARS
-AT-
Hlcks'
1:30 P. M.
Sharp
PROMOTER
NEIIAWKA PROMOTER 2nd. first prize
junior boar at Nebraska, 1030, is No. 4 in
catalog, and a greater prospect than his sire,
Promoter (pictured above) at the same age.
Promoter was Junior Champion at Nebraska
in 11)23 and first Junior Yearling this year. A
litter mate to Nehawka Promoter 2nd sells
aljo. He was in my first produce of dam and
other good boars by Promoter.
SIX TOP PIGS by the champion Kingsley's
Perfection. These six pigs were in lifter of
10 belts or' more on which I won 2nd at
Nebraska State Fair, 1)30. From a litter of
10 from a Yankee King Jr. dam.
A Pair of Tried Sires
NEIIAWKA'S KING, third prize Senior Year
ling at Lincoln, by Yankee King Jr., a litter
mate to our tcp sow this year. A good sire.
FIRE CHIEF, a Junior Yearling of excellent
type by Clan's Revelation. A sire of merit.
ONE FALL BOAR, Sinbad the Sailor, by
Golden Hawkeye. A state fair winner from
a lull sister to Defender's Lass.
SEVERAL good ones by Yankee King, Jr.,
Clean Sweep, Golden Hawkeye and Trail
Blazer.
FOUR OPEN GILTS by Promoter, including
the first and second winners in the pig club
and members of the first prize club litter.
TWO BRED SOWS We thought possibly
someone might like a fall litter by Promoter.
These daughters of Clan's Perfection will far
row October 9th and 16th, respectively.
BE SURE TO GET TEE CATALOG
HARRY 1. EHI&BI. Nehawka. Nebraska
Auctioneer: Art Thompson, cf Lincoln, Nebr. Cleik: The Nehawka Eank
Fieldmen: Russell P. Hall, with American Herdsman; Wm. Lauer with Neb-aska
Farmer and Jack Miller with the Omaha Journal-Stockman
at 12 o'clock in which the Immediate
family were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swacker were
married Sept. 16, 1870 at Irondale,
Mo., moving to Nebraska some years
later. In 1892 they moved to Kansas,
coming back to Nebraska in 1893,
and living here in Cass county ever
since, except for five years they re
sided at University Place.
Mr. Swacker was 81 years of age
Sept. 1, and Mrs. Swacker was 77
years old April 13. They have raised
15 children to be grown, 12 of their
own, 10 girls and 2 boys and 3 grand
daughters. Eight children are living,
all of whom were present at the cele
bration except two daughters, Mrs.
J. Rung of Prairie Home, Nebraska
and Mrs. J. Farr of Denver, Colo.
There were 57 present.
Those attending the affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Swacker, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Frain and children, Wav-
erly, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Swacker and children of Ceresco,
Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Drum
and Bons, Harold and Floyd, Mrs.
Fressia Kessingger and daughter.
Dorothy and Warren Rung of Lin
coln, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Burks
and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Frances
Aaron and daughters, Greenwood;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starkey and
children of Columbus, Nebr.; Mrs
H. Kuskie and Mrs. J. Campbell and
son of Friend, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs
Art Skinner and children of Alvo
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rachen
back and children of Eagle, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stokes, Miss
Maggie Stokes and Will Stokes of
Elmwood, Nebr.
Lincoln Chief
Quits in Police
Shakeup Friday
Mayor Takes Control of Force Fol
lowing Bank Robbery
Arms Insufficient
AUTO OUTPUT LESS, BUT
RETAIL TRADE BETTER
Seventy-Three Years Young.
On Saturday evening, September
27th at the Al Bauers home occurred
the celebration of the 73rd birthday
of John Mefford. The table was
bountifully spread with good things
to eat to which twenty-six did full
justice. Many beautiful presents
were given to remember the occasion
by. Those in attendance were John
Mefford and daughter, Louisa and
granddaughter, Lanora, Mrs. A
Bauers and families, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Kirk and family, I. W. Mefford
of Greenwood, G. G. Mefford, Lela
Rung and sons, S. E. Mefford and
sons of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Kelly of Walnut, 111., who motored
here for the occasion.
DEATH CALL FOR STEDMAN
Washington Representative Chas.
Manley Stedman of North Carolina,
the only civil war veteran in con
gress, died Tuesday in his ninetieth
year. The confederate veteran, wno
attained the rank of major for his
campaigning under Lee and Jackson,
had been in Mount Alto hospital since
Sept. 9, when he suffered an apo
plectic stroke. With him at the end
was his daughter. Mrs. Catherine
Palmer of Greensboro. N. C, who
long had looked, after his personal
affairs. Mrs. Stedman died ten years
age
Elected when nearly seventy years
of age to the Sixty-second congress
as a democrat from the Fifth North
Carolina district, his period of con
tinuous service extended for a num
ber of years after the death of Rep
resentativo Isaac R. Sherwood of
Ohio, the last of the army in blue to
hold a seat in the house.
Stedman and Sherwood, both
democrats, became warm personal
friends during their service in the
house. Many times they joked and
swapped stories of the days when
they were on opposite sides of the
firing line, one a major in the Con
federate army and the other a briga
dier general under Grant.
0DELL BANKER ON TRIAL
Beatrice President Charles N.
Hinds of the defunct Hinds State
bank at Odell went to trial in dis
trict court here Tuesday on the
charge of breaking the banking laws.
A panel of twenty-four veniremen
was exhausted by noon and as many
talesman were called for the after
noon. State attorneys expected to
start submitting evidence Wednesday.
Hinds faced six charges: Making
false entries in bank books, making
a false report to the state banking
department, operating a bank when
its bills payable were in excess of
capital stock and surplus, and on
three occasions borrowing money in
the name of the bank and converting
it to his own use.
The state has charged that in 1928
Hinds obtained three $5,000 loans
from the Beatrice National bank and
credited them later to his own ac
count.
, The Hinds bank was closed this
year and is still in the process of
liquidation.
LEAP FROM WINDOW KILLS
Minneapolis Miss Catherine
Snodgrass, thirty-five, former re
search worker and later a patient at
the University hospital here, killed
herself Thursday by jumping from
a window of the hospital. She suf
fered a breakdown some time ago and
was under observation at the hospi
tal. Miss Snodgrass was an associate
in economic research at Leland Stan
ford university. She had no engage
ment for the school year just start
ed. The coroner said she had com
mitted suicide and that no inquest
was necessary.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26. Walter
Anderson, became acting chief of the
Lincoln police department this af
ternoon when Ihe city council accept
ed the resignation of Chief Peter
Johnstone, which had been asked by
Mayor Love, following severe public
criticism cf the manner in which
the department functioned during
robbery of the Lincoln National
a week azo.
Anderson, who has been captain
of detectives is a veteran in the
department.
Johnstone who had served since
1919, when he v.-a.s appointed by
Mayor J. E. Miller, will have leave
of absence until November 1, when
the resignation becomes effect ive.
The change in police heads fol-
lowed transfer of supervision of the
department from the hands of Com
missioner William E. Foster to those
of Mayor Don Love, voted by the
council Thursday. The request for
the resignation followed early today.
Mayor Wins, 4 to 1.
The transfer of the department
from the commissioner of public
safety to the mayor was rushed
through by special ordinance with
out previous announcement that the
meeting of the council was to be
called. It had the support of four of
the five members of the commission.
Only Commissioner Fester protested.
Mayor Love has been the most out
spoken member of the council in
criticizing the department.
However, when questioned regard
ing the sudden action, he said, "The
change has been under consideration
for some time. The police department
naturally and logically belongs to the
mayor."
Commissioner Foster asserted that
the first he heard of the plan was at
the Thursday meeting.
Foster Defends Police.
"I am not ashamed of a single
thing connected with my supervision
of the police department, or any of
it3 men, or any of its acts. I am
proud of Chief Johnstone and don't
think a squarer man can be found,"
he said.
Chicago Automobile production
In August was less than half that of
a year ago, but retail and wholesale
distribution in the middle west turn
ed upward, the monthly business sur
vey of the Seventh federal reserve
district disclosed Thursday. Manu
facturers turned out 187,037 cars in
Auguct, a recession of 16 per cent
as compared with July and less than
50 per cent of the August, 1029, out
put. Retail sales meanwhile ad
vanced 10 per cent in value and 1
per cent in number
Price of Wheat
Exnected to Go
to Lower Leyel
Farm Board Members, James C.
Stcn, Says Is Likely Trend
for a Few Years.
continued to decrease.
New History
of
is Announced
Nebraska
"Nebraskajia" to Contain Life Skstch
ea of Prominent Residents cf
Many from Eere.
State-
Announcement was made yester
day that preparations for a new state
history are complete. The book will
be called Nebraskana and will con
tain the biographies of all the lead
ing citizens of the state.
It is expected that Cass county will
be represented by approximately
ninety individuals. An eligibility
committee will select the names of
the individuals to appear. This com
mittee meets at Hebron and at the
present time is engaged in selecting
the names of citizens from Cass,
Richardson, Otoe, Nemaha, Johnson,
Pawnee and Sarpy counties. An
nouncement will be made by the
judges about October 5, coccerring
persons selected from Cass county.
Claude A. Miller, rho has charge
cf the work in southeastern Nebras
ka, stated that there is no cost con
nected with appearance in the vol
ume. Each name is selected upon
merit, and no person's biography i.s
printed upon his own application.
Each person selected automatically
becomes a member of The Nebraskana
Society. It is expected that more than
one-third of the eligible Cass ccun-
tians will be citizens of Plattsmouth.
The judges are selecting the citi
zens of the state, basing their de
cision on moral character, profession
Chicago Wheat prices fell from
New car stocks momentary gains Thursday as Jame3
C. Stone, cf the federal farm board,
subscribed publicly to the theory that
the price trend for the next few
years world be downward. The re
port quoting the farm board member
precipitated a flurry of last minute
sell'.ng. brought stop loss orders into
execution, and wiped out earlier ad
vances of around 2 1-1 cents. The
clo.se found quotations at l-2c lower
to 3-?c higher than Wednesday's fin
ish. Corn and oats scored fractional
pdvarice.i.
Stone's rtatcment furnished a de
nouement for a day of assurances
that things were not as bad as they
seemed.
C.rases for Advance.
Among earlier reports contribut
ing to gradual gains were:
London traders discounted the
scare of Russia's exporting of wheat
to Europe by pointing out that Ar
gentina at this time last year ex
ported 165,000.000 bushels of wheat
without creating excitement. Rus-
al or business prominence, civic and
Criticism of the department first cultural activity and public spirit-
centered around the action of Ofli- edness. The work will be bound In
cers Meyer and Schappaugh, who re- leather, and printed on beautiful
turned six blocks to fhe police sta- paper, and will be illustrated with
tion to report the bank robbery, after individual photographs. Copies of
they had been ordered by the bandits' the edition will be presented ir.rv
guard to continue on their way. The Nebraskana Society to public
it men developed that the depart- libraries. Chambers of Commerce.
meat, was inadequately equipped newspapers and historical societies
with weapons and ammunition to rf United States
handle such a situation, and fur
thermore that several thuosand dol
lars of the police department's an
nual appropriation have been regu
larly turned back to the city unex
pended during the last several
years. World Herald.
LOCAL NEW
Ma's exports ore estimated at 58,
000,000 bushels.
Wheat in Paris Felling at the
equivalent of $1.1)0 a bushel.
Winnipeg receipts of wheat fell
off sharply and Liverpaol quotations
were higher.
The business conduct committee cf
the board of trade was recessed in
the investigation of Secretary or
Agriculture Hyde's charges that Rus
sia sonrht to depress wheat prices
thru short selling on the Chicago
exchange. It will meet Friday.
Meanwhile, yilas Strawn, attorney
for the board vi trade, and two mem
bers of the organization conferred
with Hyde, S:-fret iry of Commerce
Lament and Chairman Lfgge of the
farm board in Washington. Dis
patcher, indicated the government
r.TKl the board of trae would find
amicable settlement of any difference
in opinion as to the limit of hedg
ing operations on the exchange.
Differs With Stone.
His attention called to the Stone
statement, George S. Milnor, general
manager cf the Farmers' Natonal
Grain corporation, expressed a con
flicting view.
"Any commodities are selling in
:he United States on a basis of world
nrice, plus the tariff' he said. "It
.s not improbable that grain will be
on that basis long before another
crop is harvested. When the tariff on
wheat, corn, barley, oats and other
grains is taken into consideration,"
he continued, "it must be apparent
that United States producers are only
Nebraska City, Nebr., Sept. 21. subjected to world level grain prices
A special bridge committee appointed so long a3 they have a surplus which
by the chamber cf commerce here must be exported.
is sending written invitations to the "Owing to unusual, if not unpre-
mayors and other public dignitaries, cedente-d, damage to feed crops from
chambers of commerce and editors the severe drouth of last summer,
INVITE MANY GUESTS
of 170 towns in Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas, inviting them
to attend the dedication program
for the New Waubonsie Bridge to
From Thursday's Dany
William Starkjohn was a business
visitor in Omaha today, going to that be held Friday, October 17.
city on the early Burlington train, Between 2d, 000 ana ao.OUU per
spending a gew hours in the metro-I sons from the four states are expect
polis. ed to attend the celebration. Com
Gus Olson, long time resident here, mittees have been named to arrange sumption will be cannot
it will be necessary to feed millions
of bushels of wheat to make up the
shortage of coarse grain and forage
crops. Reports from agents whom we
have had investigating condtiions
show clearly that enormous quan
tities of wheat tre now being fed to
livestock. What the total feed con-
be accu-
who is now located at Des Moines, for amusements and the various other rately estimated. Exports of wheat
Iowa, was in the city today for a phases of the program, and plans are and flour since July 1 exceed those
few hours attending to some mat- well under way at this time.
ters of business and with the old time
friends. Mr. Olson has been at Des
Moines for the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Janda, Jr.,
Mrs. James Mazour, mother of Mrs
nda and Adolf Hlavac, all of
Dcwesse, Nebraska, who haves been
attending the Eucharistic congr3ss
Members of the special bridge cem-
mittee are S. P. Cresap, C. M. Aid-
rich, D. W. Livingston, Paul Jcssen,
O. Stevenson and Fred B. Smith.
Governor Weaver of Nebraska,
Governor Hammill of Iowa, and Gov-
for Uie corresponding period last
year and the demand continues
good.
"Taking into consideration pres
ent stocks of all grain, plus the pros
pective corn crop and comparing it
with the normal consumption of the
United States for all grain, it is not
much closer rela-
erncr Caulfield of Missouri, have ac
cepted invitations to attend the af- difncult to see a
at Omaha were here Wednesday for fair; h,ile General Pershing is ex- tion between supply and demand
a few hours visit with J. F. Hadraba Pected to attend also as a special than we have had for a number of
years. iaiaie juuiuai.
and family.
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders who
were at Canasota, South Dakota, for
few days this week, returned last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B
honored guest.
DEATH OF INDIAN FIGHTER
BUN OF SHEEP IS HEAVY
Kansas City, Kas. Death Thurs
day overtook "Arapahoe Harve" In-
Chicago A huge run of 30,000
dian scout of the early '70's whose sheep swamped the market Thurs-
Chapman of life was declared forfeit sixty years
near Union were here today for a few ago and then was saved by a friendly
hours visiting with friends and en redskin while his funeral pyre was
route to Louisville to attend the meet- being built. Harvey S. Faucett, as-
ing of the county central commit- sociate of Buffalo Bill and Kit Car-
ee. son. died in a hospital here at the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poisall and ase of eighty-six as a result of a
day, already overloaded with Iambs
unsold Wednesday. The run was the
largest single day's run in the middle
of the week this season. Packers
took 10JOOO on direct consignment,
or almost all they needed, and the
remaining traders had ample stock to
children, Robert and Richard, of Dan- broken hip received when he was select their needs from. The dressed
ville, Illinois, who have been visit- knocked to the pavement by two men
ing here and at Lincoln with the Mn a friendly scuffle. The aged scout.
relatives and friends, departed this who bore wounds inflicted by all
morning for Kansas City and will manner of Indian weapons, had been
then go on to their home
Iamb trade in eastern markets is still
bad and consequently all grades of
sheep weakened and sagged lower.
There was a little better tone In
. , 7 , 1 .1 .l. ,o
employed at a market as a night ie uugu maiii uwpue i
wntnhmnn the last ten years. prices were uuciiuiiKeu. iaiui
" I J ! u, n4 V. . . nAlnfl
fP o T,-.1., I A hn ITnrnn the 1.t1q tha la SlZeaiHB ruil Ulieil, UUl Utcucu
nr ti m.i. n: tn v.o I . ,, -,. morn and did consiueraDie Buying in
city today for a few hours attending George H. Cusfer, is said to have been Une open trading. They took the
to some matters of business. th nnlv white man who had a foie- piace ui me manure ouic.o.
In spite of a
Eight Mile Grove church were in
the city for a short time today. Big Horn river in June, 1876
liberal run of cat-
. . . . , x..i- hotter ftnrln tpfrs nnH vparlincrs
l . t-i i 1 u" : . m on nn rnp . I h - - n '
ciai aim t. . v , . , , j mi, t , .1
in were in acuve ueiiiunu. una uc-
PROHIBITION TO BE ISSUE
Dodge City, Kas. Senator Capper
Friday told an assembly of Seventh
district republican leaders here that
prohibition will be the political is
sue in 1932. The senior Kansas sen
ator said the republican party is the
"hope of prohibition, and may be de
pended upon to take Its place on the
battle line two years hence." Sen
ator Capper affirmed his belief there
is little likelihood of republicans in
Kansas or the middle west "being
discouraged by wet tendencies and
manifestations in the east.
Wnitpr .T. WntiHprlinh nf the Dank tJi.n c.,,t hofHonrtod ho- Vance tt mand carrlde all grades along to
of Nehawka, was a visitor in the toid n"im of the assembling of Indians better rrices. Kosher calves set the
city today to attend to some matters under8 chiefs Crazy Horse, Sitting P-e ior veaieis aim uiWu6 unci
at the court house. null. Two Moons and others. The ests iook some at mgut Vna
Mrs. Carl Burtsch and chile"!ren of SCout, 200 miles from the scene of
Louisville m the city today for a rew massacre, rodo frantically north-
hours attending to some business ward in an effort to warn Custer, but
matters of importance. ni3 pony dropped after galloping over
W. G. Biedeker of the Murray State the oroken prairio cf Wyoming
DanK was a visitor in the city toaayitwenty hours
to attend to some matters or uusi
HOOVER TO MAKE SPEECHES
ness and visiting with friends. JJIAY ODaRI&S HAT URAL GAS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Wiles ana
iamuy were visitors in umana totiay Lincoln. Sent. " 23. Members of
for a few hours enjoying a srt the city council decided Thursday net
outing in that city with friends.
to order the Iowa-Nebraska Co. to
L. J. Mayfield, editor of the Louis- ord iz0 the natUral gas soon to be
vine Courier was a visitor in tne
Washington President Hoover
has virtually completed the itinerary
for the trips which during the next
two weeks will take him into two of
tho states in which republicans and
democrats will match oratory and
wits in a hotly contested struggle for
congressional seats in the campaign
now under way. In addition to the
city today where he was called to
look after some matters of business.
FOR SALE
Burr oak crib po!e3; Cottonwood
by cord or block. Phone 461-J.
E. F. Stava. s27-3td-3tw.
turned into mains throughout the Peeche , he -il m e in Mas-
v'n vpr9! woofco to come, it was battlegrounds of the parties, the pres-
nnintort nut.. th natural eras will car- ldent decided Thursday to make a
ry the ordor of the artificial fucl that stop on bis way to Kings Mountain,
preceded it in the mains. After the p- - m one oi tne xortn Carolina
council learns ior renaiu wueiuer u'o'mw u. utiuu-
the new gar, has ri: ordor c-r not, it crat for a landslide which gave him
ii-ay act. that state's electoral vote in 192S.
