PAGB TWO
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1930.
I
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Without cort or obligation, please mall me your ire literature giving; foil In
formation on the ellver ion industry
Ml
-A l J
ni m
Kg Address , f5
Wm. Ritchie, Genoa Bank
Jr. in Praise of Suspect Fails in
Hitchcock Try at Escape
Caa Not See Where Democratic j Jerks Loose from State Officer on
Party Owes Any Gratitude
to Senator Norris
MeCook William Ritchie, jr..
bader in Nebraska democratic cir
cles, in MeCook Wednesday, male
p ihlic the following message:
"Honorable Millard E. Tydings.
THi tlillhi Senatorial Cliwmltll
Committee. Washington. D. C.
"I noticed youd statement say
ing you are grateful to Senator
GOPMW W. Norris. I set' BO occa
sion for such a statement because
democrats of Nebraska owe a debt
of gratitude to Gilbert M. Hitch
cock for all he and his paper have
done for the democratic party of
the state and nation, and I eaaSMM
see where we owe anything to Nor
ris for supporting our principle at
such a late date in the last presi
dential campaign that it had no ef
fect on results. And then be im
mediately deserted our pariy and
what it stands for as a candidate Off
the republican Ticket end helped
elect republican congressional, stale
and county officers, standpat and pro
gressive alike.
"Nebraska citizens owe a great
deal more to Hitchcock than to Nor
ria, Hitchcock has framed and pro
duced the passage of a groat amount
of legislation directly beneficial to
j.irricultural interests of the state.
He helped to frame the federal farm
loan bank bfll and procured location
of one of the greatest banks In Ne
braska. He wrote an amendment to
the federal reserve act, which made
it possible for the federal reserve
b.-nks to rediscount the six months
paper of Termers and stock raisers.
"Your committee should put forth
strenuous efforts Id elect Hitchcock
if yon wish to hold-Nebraska in fine
.dccanrratic-poeeibility in the-'tw-ture.
. ,
Ritchie spent the day here con
ferring with democratic leaders.
Senator Norris left here for Pawnee
City, where be will speak Thursday.
State Journal.
Arrival at Lincoln Is
Quickly Subdued
Lincoln. Nib.. Oct. 3. Jchn F.
Giles, one of two mm returned here
from Reno, Nev.. as suspects in the
robbery of the First National hank
bf Qfcaoa, made an unsuccessful
break for freedom t? night. He was
handcuffed and in the custody of
V;.leott Condit, investigator for the
Nebraska Bankers' association, when
lie attempted to escape. Condit had
gone to n nearby filling station where
oflicers had parked their auto while
eating, when Giles pushed Condit
in.c the station and jerked free. Af
ter Condit cuffed Giles twice, the
prisoned said. "I'm through."
Deputy State Sheriff Weygint. who
with Sheriff A. R. Johnson of Nance
uumty accompanied the men from
Reao, said Giles had been uneasy
all the way. J. B. Fisher, the other
suspect, was quiet and caused little
trouble, Weygint said.
State Sheriff W. C. Condit said to
nig! t he had received word from Dis
trict Attorney Gronna of Williston.
N. !.. saying both Giles and Plater
are wanted there in connection with
the slaying of a police officer during
the robbery of a Ray. N. D., bank.
World-Herald.
Money Allotted
for Agriculture
in Drouth Area
Sum of $550,000 to Aid in Baying
- Seed and Fertilizer Ocered by 1
Dept. cf Agriculture.
Union Leaders
Favor Seven of
Each Party
Ncrris and Weaver Given Endorse
ment of Bepresentatives
Alter Bryan Stand
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 2. Executiv.'
representative of five railway bro
therhoods and the stale federation of
labor today indorsed 14 partisan poli
tical candidates, seven democrats and
seven republicans, at their annual
meeting to consider political and leg
islative matters.
Passing a resolution condemning
the Grocer Norris filing, the six men
indorsed Senator Norris an I Gover
nor Weaver, both republicans, for
re-election. The latter indorsement
was contested, but was announced
later as unanimous.
In the congressional districts, the
following were indorsed: Democrats,
Congressman John H. Morehead.
First district; Congressman Edgar
Howard. Third; John Norton, Four
th, and A. O. Sliallenberger. Fifth.
Republic, Malcolm Baldridge,
Bfecond, and Congressman Robert G.
Simriomi. Sixth.
Mete-If e Favored.
Other;; indorsed were Theodore W.
Metcalfe, republican, for lieutenant
governor; L. A. Larsen. democrat, for
secretary of state; Dan Swu.iiso:i. re
publican, land commissioner; Charles
S)mtba, democrat, state treasurer; C.
. Sorcnsen. republican, nttorney
eneral, and E. A. Walrath. demo
crat, railway commissioner.
In the nonpolitical field they fa
vored Judge W. B. KOTO of the First
district ami Judge George A. Fberly
of the Third district for re-election
and Bayard U. Paine in the Fifth
district for the supreme court, and
Earl Cline for state university re
gent froro the First district.
Thev were neutral as to state audi
tor, regent from the Second district
Manley News Items
About 3 UK White Leghorn pullets
left, :ily il cepts vcr lb. while they
last. L-. esley 1!- tckery. Greenwood.
f :is. George Bauer has beer, quite
ill for the past ivo weeks and while
Borne improved is still feeling quite
bi.dly.
Elmer Pearson and Clyde Jenkins
war, visiting with Herman Rauth for
a short time on last Wednesday af
ternoon. Grover C. Rhoden was a visitor
with the family at the home of Harry
L. Kruger and wife, who are ccu
sins. A most pleasant visit was had.
Peter Spangler "who has bee.i at
the hwyiital for ojm ttoe iast where
hi ha.- been reviving treatment and
under observation was able to re
turn home and was visiting in Man
ley on last Wednesday and says he is
feeding fair but net overly stout.
Will Hold Bazaar.
The ladies of the St. Patrick's
church will give a 'bazaar and sup
per on the afternoon and evening of
October 13th at the hall in Manley
to which everybody is cordially In
vited to attend and enjoy a good
time.
Closing
Out!
AIv News
30 HEATING STOVES from $3.50
to $8 ten of them the new style
Parlor Circulators. Seven Kitchen
Ranges: ten Gil Heaters; Kitchen
About 300 White Leghorn pullets
left, only 18 cent:- per lb, while they
l2!;r. Lcesley Hatchery, G re n wood.
F. E. Dickeson and the good wife
were ever to Omaha on last Monday
they driving, and were looking af
ter some business matters for n time.
R. M. Davis and Skeek V .....
both Of South Bend, v.ere visi.inir for
,.-. 1.1 U a,, A, . 1. . . i . . '
6vo lc" v" fttl'U5U't!.t !v on las Pun da v with their
Cabinets. Kitchen Furniture of all 11 :'r- and Mrs. El Kelson cf
kinds. Entire stock must be moved) A1 Henry 6. Ough and daug.. r.
bv Nov. 1. 1930. We are also eoine ' f s'' Sehafer were visiting is Liti-
to give cur eustomeis a special dis
count cn all cash purchases on the
wholesale floor during this sale.
Take advantage of this opportunity.
will
hood
see the old scenes of his boy-
Enjoyed a Fine Meeling-.
The ladies of the Royal Neighbors
-:f America met onr last Wednesday
at the hall ind enjoyed an especial
ly good tune. They . had as their
guests for the occasion two of their
members who "nave not b'een able to
he at the meeting for some time,
they being Mesdames Clyde Jenkins
:nd Elmer Pearson, who with their
family are visiting in Manley and
vicinity for some time.
Get Weening Water Corn.
One of the farmers west of Weep
ing Water sheiled bis corn and tak
ing it to Weeping Water found the
elevator locked up and the proprietor
I way so they briught the grain to
Mi.nlcy where they found some one
D the t. ii :nd ready to care for it
Christ Furniture Co.
' Telephone 645118-22 So. 6th
Plattsmonth, Nebr.
Farm Machine
Men May Take
Wheat in Pay
Big Company Considers Options
cn Crop in Exchange for
Implements
.,,.1 at:.t. !iir.(.rintpn(ipnt of educu- ;-nicii int.. uia. .
tlon.
Uige Utilities H?sures. Married at Parsonage.
Three proposed amendments to the j The wedding of Miss Ellen Schee
st.ite constitution regarding exten- l han. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sheehan and Mr. Ray Reynolds were
celebrated at the St. Patrick's church
in Manley on last Tuesday, only a
few of the friends of the immediate
parties being present. The newly
tire h will make their home in this
-hbor hood. Mr. Reynolds is an
farm,
many
frtetfcffl of this estimable couple in
extending the wish that they may
enjoy a long, happy and prosperous
life. I,
CONSIDER PASTORS' CASIS
Washington Farmers hard hit by
the drouth in four states Wednesday
were allotted $550,000 by the depart -
I raent of agriculture to purchase seed
i and fertilizer for fall and winter
(Pastures. The money, a part of the
.unexpended balance of the $6,000.-
Wihmette. 111. The Rock River 000 storm and flood relief approprla
conference of the Methodist Episco-1 tion for fifteen states made at the
pal church Wednesday laid aside the last session, is to go to Alabama. Ok
reinstatement plea of John A. Logan lahoma. Virginia and Missouri, which
Warren, unfrocked former pastor at were included among the fifteen cov-
1'iirann, in., ana raced the problem j exert by the original appropriation. J
of action in the case of Rev. James Oct. 15 was set as the final day for
A. Wilson of Mendota. HI. Altho no accepting applications, by which time
definite action has been outlined, in it is expected .he 2.000 applications.
slon of municipal utilities were ap
proved.
The resolution regarding the Gro
cer Norris filing read in part:
"The whole purpose was to con
fuse the voter and to make it impos
sible for anv voter to cast an intel
ligent vote for Senator Norris in the j employe with Rap Wiles on a
nrlmariesi. The plan was. when Sen- The Journal joins with the
at or Narris was forced off the Mn
let :n favor of Sam R. McKelvi
the republican candidate.
Flay Grocer Filing.
"We call cn the republican party
to repudiate this action In the strong
est possible terms and to refuse to
support those eandidaltsr-on its tic
kets who-in auy manner wore con
nected with this matter.
Bryan's union followers said it
would be inconsistent fo ignore him
rjots when they indorsed him two
years ago to the exclusion o
nor Weaver.
J. F. Moredick. Omaha, was named
conference chairman: S. G. Tillett,
Alliance, vice-chairman, and L. E.
Waddick. Norfolk, seer tary.
The resolution committee was
headed by George B. Wylie. Fairbury.
chairman. Fred Eissler. Lincoln, and
H. A. Lawhead, North Platte.
Tht
Manley Scjiool News.
e Niamey men scnooi organizc-a
at Ootid Englih frnd Civic Club on
rloiH. 12th. The pfticers are: Presi
des.. Jc.mfc Brecien ridge; Vice
rjresidenf", Eula Pace; secretary. Her
Dan Bergmnnn: tr asilrer. Willard
Rhodans: chairmen. Irene Diester;
Cover- fellcrs, Vinus Huws and Dorotby
Rieter: news reporter, Blanche Rue
ter. and librarian, Carl Vogler.
pupil j of the Manley
The
school and :cs hers
crine Erhart
Ii.y evening.
high
urprised Cath-
at her home on Tues
The occasion for the
FIRE BRAWN BY MKELVIE
the case of Wilson who was convict-, which have been made since Secre
ed April 27 on a charge of assault Itary Hyde announced his intention
with intent to kill, members cf the ' of using the funds for the purpose,
conference expected it would come will have been doubled.
y during the week. Hia Committee Approval Needed
, n.e iui. ,euue.- Tne loans -,11 be made On
i. ay wiunm cojection.
Wilson's trial followed the shoot
ing of Amos Elliott, his church sex
ton ar.d Mrs. Elliott in a struggle
cv?r a letter Wilson had written to
Mra Emma Wagner, one of his par-
k V ,v . ? questions ; the use of the mon f 19Q
before the annual conference was LjUy, It was explained that
the petition in behalf ot Warren, who ht be laated fQr temporary pas.
wa; renic.vel from the min.stry la tar where farmers are without feed
The loans will be made on the
farmers' promissory note and a mort
gage on the crops to be planted. Ap
proval must be given by the county
committee set up for the administra
tion cf the flood and storm relief act.
Limitations of the act will permit
ii;g to a minister. In executive ses
sio". aftre spirited debate, it was de
cided that until all civil suits War
ren has instituted are settled, the
conference will refrain from reopen
ing the case.
,for their livestock.
To date. 1.7 32 of the applications
for loans have been approved as fol
lows: Alabama. $8,548 on 180 loans;
Oklahoma. $27,853.45 on 859 loans;
Virginia. 524.900 on T.68 loans and
Missouri. $16,489 on 325 loans.
C. W. BRYAN AT FLATTSMOUTH
LAND PRICE HAS KIT BOTTOM"
Charles W. Bryan, former gover
nor and the democratic nominee for
governor at the coming election, will
speak at t'lartsmoutb on the nirt
cf Saturday. October 11th.
Bryan will discuss the issues of the
day and pirticularly the questior;
of the state and the problems of
taxation and cost of the state government.
FOR SALE
ly by William L.
Lincoln. Oct. S. A belief that Ne
braska land values have "hit bot
tom" was expressed before the N -
I l . 1. ' m - . . , - .
Mr i"J"- Association i tceai Kstnte
uoarns nere Fru
Bates, Kimball.
"It is my opinion," he declared,
"that the value of land must de
pend on' the value of the produce
taken from that land. For this rea
son. I believe that anv realtor who
makes farm land sabs on the assump
tion that land is eninjr tn I nf i
Cottonwood materiallv in r.iln n ahort time
Phono W. lis wrong. The farmer who expects
?27-3td-3tW. . his land to double in u-nrth ti u aUr,-t
time is expecting the almost impos
F.c: and Gift Shop is ex- sible."
elusive Dennison decorative suppliei ! n eastern Nebraska, he
i i IvZ pu'' have decreased
i.c;icr it: wus v.ixii. , 5x(0 per acre jn jg
Burr oak crib p
1 y cord or biock.
B. F. Slav-.
Eat;
Omaha Charging that Samuel R.
McKelvie, Nebraska member of the
federal farm board, had "insinuated
and implied that the government is
warranted in using taxpayer's money
to drive out the graindealers and to
install others to do their work." in
pn address at Chicago, the public
relations committee of the Omaha
grain exchange' late Thursday issued
a statement in reply.
In this address, before the Illi
nois Manufacturers association at
Chicago S.-pt. 30. according to re
ports here. McKelvie stated that
"efficient and economical distribu
tton which must follow closely upon
the heels of low cost product ion. per
. ;is has been the moat wanting in
agricultural progress," and continu
efl by stating "the federal farm board
Ha ; assisted co-operatives in estab
lishment of central sales agencies
thru which the;. i uhl exavalm the
laaximum control in getting farm
products by the hibortost and moat
efficient route to the pro essor and in
some ease tho wliolecaler, retailer
and ultimate pansumar,"
In answer the Exchange commit
tee do i tared that "ir iqjtaaN of displac
Ipg the present system, the farm
boord has slcn: rftUStbas W buying
(tit old est ablisjied firms, having
former employes in charge, and with
th secretary vi agriculture is now
r.dopting the identical system eoa
demned, because they i,:tve found it
efficient aaB economical."
I'iortainment was Catherine's six
teenth birthday. J VeTy appropriate
siimes were played and a very de
licious luncheon was served by Mrs.
Brbart. Everyone departetl for home
b.aving spent a very enjoyable eve
ning. The Manley school enrolled three
nev pupils this past week. The pres
ent enrollment is seventy pupils.
Miss Doris Jenkins of Ogallala.
Nebraska, has been visiting her
grandparents, MM Alice Jenkins at
Manley. She clso has been visiting
the Manley high school for a short
time.
Wast, ir.gton Word has reached
the officials of the Federal Farm
Board that the biggest sellers of agri
cultural machinery are considering a
bold step to facilitate sales in the
midst of the farm depression and to
meet tke decline In the price of
wheat.
This is a proposal to finance sales
of farm machinery by taking options
on the wheat of the farmer on his
farm. Actual instances of the proce
dure are reported from Kansas City
to the Farm Board by two local com
panies there and it is learned tha'.
the largest companies in the country
are considering it as a possible step
toward allevirting the depression pro
eluced by the abnormal decline in
wheat trices.
It is recalled that the International
Harvester Company some years ago
under the presidency of Alexander
Legge, now chairman of the Farm
Board, accepted corn from the farm
ers in payment for machinery. In
101. -20 the price of corn was fairly
high although there were few buy
ers. The Harvester Company stepped
in and accepted about 600u,000
bushels ot corn at $1 a bushel. The
Company- tater sob! 'the---corn- and
stimulated the market by iu action
i while assisting responsible farmers
j in a time of strees. and speeding up
j its own sales.
Tt is learned in highest quarters in
i the Farm Board that leaders of some
i of the big companies are now consid-
case of corn cannot be profitably fol
lowed in IS t0 with wheat. It was also
learned authoritatively that contrary
to published reports. American farm
machinery companies have not ac
cepted any Russian wheat in ex
change for tractors and other imple
ments delivered to that country.
l it: oil last Sunday where thev were
guests for the day at the home of
I w i sifters of Mrs. Sehafer.
Earl Bennett was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
last Wednesday driving over after
Bp te Roods and while he was away
the store was looked after by Roy
Bennett.
The Board of Education of the
Alvo schools last week purchased a
new rotary swing for the play
g-ounds at the school and will have
the same installed jib soon as the
same shall arrive.
Edward I. N- 'son and wife were
visiting in Lincoln on last Monday
and were also looking after some
business matters in the aig town and
while the-y were away the store was
looked after by John Woods.
Lee Coatman who is the high hand
man of Art Dinges was over to Elm
wiod for a few day3 last week where
he was assisting in the installation
of n heating place which his fatiier.
W. W. Coa'man has to install.
Edward Nelson and Henry Thomas
were over to Plattsmouth on Thurs
day of this week, where they went
to look after some business matters
and where Mr. Thon;;:s went to stay
at the county farm for the winter.
Last Saturday Art Dinges. A. B.
Stromer, Earl Dreamer and C. D.
Ganz, were over to the Platt? river
where they were fishing end hunt
ing, they were able to lr.nd some very
nice fish but the ducks were very
elusive.
M. J. Hozelngg a.nd wife, Ray L.
Baldwin and A. C. Stewart all of
Big Springs. Neb., and J. A. Dugan
of Missouri Valley, were in Alvo at
tending the burial of W. D. Crone
on lapt Wednesday, also visiting at
E. M. Stones'.
Cris Eichman was leveling up the
grounds about the lumber yard and
also doing some grading at the feed
W. C. Crone 3uried Wednesday.
W'lliam Douglas Crone was born
near Washington Courthouse, Ohio,
on the fir--t day of January, 1851.
'lie remained fn that portion of the
county during his early childhood
and moved with his parents at the
. age of ten years, to Illinois, and was
united in marriage to Josephine B.
.. igel in leSO, wh.,;; lie was twen
' ty-nine years of age. they then re-
mr. . ing to Quitman, Mo., where they
I re.;Med for a time and later moved
j to Fairfield, Nebraska, where they
j resided for a time r.nd in 1010 moved
to Bolivar Mo., whore the wife RpajH
! eu away early in 1915. Mrs. Crone
I vs a sister of E. M. Stone, and the
; remains were brought to Alvo for
burial. .Mr. Crone married again,
they continuing to reside In Boliver
and last week he was stricken with
apoplexy, and died Monday, Septem
ber 29th. The remains, accompanied
by the wife, were brought to Alvo
where they were burled in the ceme
tery lot cf E. M. Stone, beside these
of the former wife. Mr. Crone was
a member of the Masonic order and a
Shrmer, also a member of the L O.
O. F. and the Methodist church. The
buriaf was conducted by the Elm
wood lodge of Masons.
i
Are Reorganizing Woodman.
J. A. McGregor, deputy of the
Modern Woodman of America, was
in Alvo for the most of last week
and was working cn the reorganiz
ing of the Modern Woodman lodge
which is to be placed on a new basis
for the insurance.
Plenty of Cash
in Treasury of
the State Now
Reduction of 5414.664 During Lean
Month May Soon Be
Replenished
State Treasurer W. M. Stcnbins.
monthly report shows a grand total
of 15,592,515.55 on hand In the
treasury. While this is $414. 664. 25
less than the amount on hand at the
close cf the previous month, there
are p od balances en hand in all the
different funds, enouah the treasure-
lots of Simon Rehmeier on last Wed- jsays. to pay the state's bills for two
nesday and as he promised when he momhs when receipts will again
Baltimore. Md. Loans cn easy
terms will be made available to farm
ers of Maryland, who are unable to
obtain c?-edit through regular bank
ing channels on account of losses sus
tained In the drought. Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie's Drought Commission h?.s
announced.
CURTIS BACKS UP TARIFF
FALL FESTIVAL AT
LEWISTON
GEORGIANS NAME RUSSELL
Atlanta. Ga. Richard B. Russell,
jr.. Wednesday overwhelmed George
H. Carswe'il for the democratic nom-
I ination fot governor of Georgia. The
pointed (nomination is equivalent to election.
The 2nd Annual Fall Festival will
!t given Oct. 9th at Lewiston com
munity etuter wth a dinner and
: upper, and with a program during
the afternoon and evening. The Lew
Mtbh band will play from 4:30 on
dtrins the evening. In the afternoon
hjeginning at 2 o'clock an auction
sale will be given, so if you have
anything to donate to the commun
ity renter list it with John Hob--cbe.idt.
This sale will also give an
opprtu:ii;y for the 4-H club inetn
liers to offer some of their pigs feu
sale. Prizes will be given for the
best s'lowMig of corn. Let all roads
lead to Lowision Oct. 9th.
o-atd-ltw.
j Wilmington, Del. Vice President
; Charles Curtis opened the republi
OCT. 9 can state ;;mpaign Thursday night
j in an address in w hich he declared
the Arr.-3rie.an congress has the right
to enact such tariJ laws as it thinks
best for the interest of the people of
this country without regard to the
".self-interested wishes" of other
countries. Mr. Curtis spoke at a re
publican rally on behalf of the can-
was married, making tue rougn
places smooth.
About 300 White Leghorn pullet?
left, only IS cents per lb. while they
last. Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood.
C. D. Ganz was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Monday evening where
he was attending the meeting bf the
Cass County Bankers Association
when they tendered a reception to
Mr. Henry A. Guthmann who is leav
ing Murdock in a short time for the
Wtt.
The Coatman and Skinner trucks
were over to Omaha with stock on
last Wednesday ar.d also on their re
turn brought the goods for th? Rev.
J. C. Jackson who has ministered at
South Omaha and who will he the
minister for the Alvo church f :r the
coming year.
John C. Brown of Wabash where
he is manager of the Farmers Eleva
tor at that place, and a very promin
ent Mason, was a visitor in Alvo on
last Wednesday coming to attend the
funeral of the late W. D. Crone and
also was visiting his daughter. Mrs.
A. B. Stromer.
L. M. Scott, the operator for the
Rock Island, who has neen Bvirg
in the house south of the hank h;n
moved to one of the James Pilking
ton houses and the place where he
has been living whih was purchased
by Sherman Wolfe will be occupied
by them as a home.
The trucks of Coatman and Skin
ner with John Skinner as driver a.nd
with W. H. Warper as passenger,
took the goods of the Rev. J. C.
Streete to Bellwood. where he Will
minister for the coming vear. Mr.
mount higher on account of in
creased tax collections. Treasurer
S' Mjins states that all state funds
have kept out of the "red" during
the past two years. State building
and road construction will continue
to draw upon the treasury.
The balance in the general fund
from which current expenses of the
state govmrrment are ntrh-rrropped
the past month from $2.14.04S to
fl.S22.15S. the receipts for this fund
being ? 21 1,4 73 and the disburse
ments $553,061.
The gasoline tax fund for road
purposes had a bnlance of $1,376.
700 one month ago. The receipts
for the mon'h were $871,544 and the
listursements $1.142.S87. leaving a
balance of $1,105,357. The balance
la the federal aid road fund is $188.
210 t.nd in the motor vehicle fund
I23S.250.
The receipts of the eapitol fund
totaled $17,721 and -the disburse
raents 521,590, balance cn hand
J440.096.
The balance uninvested, in the per
manent school fund, is $373,997.
The total trust funds inve-ted in
bonds is $13,599,323. All of the
S5. 592. 41 5.55 of cash except cash
items of $1,425.45 is in banks and
secured by bonds or securities.
TWO OFFICES ARE SOUGHT
Concord, N. H. Albert W. Noone
now may proceed with his campaign
for election as both democratic Unit
ed States senator and governor since
a second recount of votes cast in
Warner worked near that place some j the gubernatorial contest Wednesday
54 y. :irs ago where ho farmed art! I revealed him to be a winner over
was pleased to be able to visit the; Frederic E. Small by 109 votes. The
place again.
Jainey f'r.vlek and wife of Western.
were guests for a short rime at tin-
didacies &( Senator Daniel O. Hast- home of Elmer Rosenow. where they
RADICALS KAY USE FORCE
$26 to
months.
iti.al Ad
Aflvi
J essie M. Robertson
Republican Candidate for
Register of Deeds
. .tr.csiate the support of Cass County voters at the election Nov.
tt& ar.d if re-elected will endeavor to merit the trust reposed iu jier-
The thirty-t wo-yeai -old speaker of
the state house of representatives will
succeed Governor Hardinon in June.
1931.. He is a bachelor and the son
or Richard D. Russell, sr.. chief jus
tice of the Georgia supreme court.
Garsweji conceded his defeat and
offered his congratulations to Rus
sell shortly before 7 o'clock Wednes
day night. Earlier the Macon Tele
graph whit a had supported Carswell,
cor. ceded the nomination of Russell.
Russell will be the youngest gov
ernor Georgia has ever had!
lawyer by profession.
FOR SALE
AJPftlta, Albert Young.
He is a
Mu iray.
02-5LW.
SeatHe-James - O'Hannhan. Seat
tie communist leader. Friday told a
congressional committee investigat
ing radicalism in the United States,
communists would change the form of
the American government by force if
it could not be accomplished by bal
lot. The commit. ee. headed by Rep
resentative Fish, of New York, sup-
oenaed O'Hanahan. who was an un
willing witness.
The communis: leader was a can
didate for the United States senate
two years ago on the communist tic
ket and has been active in spreading
propaganda in thfs district. The w it
ness said he had a deep respect for
the red flag. 'that he did not believe
in the present form of the United
States govern mer.t and was seeking
to overthrow it. He declared he did
not believe In private ownership of
anything. O'Hannahan said the Sov
iets wanted three hour day for
workers of this country.
"The movement is growing so fast
I cannot keep in totfeh with it.
said, is an&W'r to a ouecy as to bow-
many rommupi.-ts there, axe in the ,
Pacific nrrthwest."
tngs and Representative Robert G.
Houston.
He dwelt at length on the oppo
sition to the tariff bill by democratic
leaders. He said there were some
obqeetiouable features in the act;
that perhaps some rates were not
justified, but that the geneflcial pro
visions far outweiphed and outnum
bered the others. He said the mcas
urt had not boon in operation loug
enough to determine its true meri's
and asked that it be given a "fair
tjrial."
During the afternoon Mr. Curtis
spoke briefly at a meeting of the
Pelawarc state Women's Christian
Temperance Union in the Harrison
street Methodist Episcopal church.
He told the meeting the future suc
cess of the prohibition law depended
on "such women as are fcund in the
W. C. T. U."
enjoyed a very nice time. Mrs. Pav
lek is clerk in the posteffice at West
ern and was delegate to the post
masters convention which was held
at Fremont last summer and it was
there that she and Mra. Rosenow be
came scqu-dnted and became friends,
thus the visit.
C.
Will Visit te Wisconsin.
H. Kirkpat: icK and the BQO0
i short
where
wife will expect to depart in
time for Pleasant1 viile. Wis.
they will visit for some time. T! ,s to 10& but stiU assured him of the
is tne piace wnere .nr. rt.irnp.nrH k
recount definitely settled a condition
which has had political followers of
New Hampshire dizzy for several
weeks.
Noone was declared the victor in
both his contests on the face of un
official returns on primaiy night. Sec
retary of State L D. Fuller announc
ed that Small, a former mayor of
Rochester, had won by slightly nire
tfcau 100 votes over Noone, an eighty-four
year old Peterboro manu
facturer. Noone asked for a recount
which rovealed Noone the victor by
If 0 votes. Small then petitioned for
a recount under protest and this
(was done Wednesday with the result
that Noone's majority was reduced
COME AND LAUGH
was hern and where he lived during
his boyhood. He left there In isfts
and came to Nebraska, homestcading
a farm west of Alvo, though at that
time there wt no town here and
has made his home here since. He
visited there two years ago. They
will remain for a prolonged visit and
nomination.
E0LSTEINS FOR SALE
I have one Holstein bull, one Hal
stein heifer, also two Holstein beifcr
calves for sale.
o2 2tw-6td. ROBERT WILL.
At Dist. 55. Amick school, two
miles west and one north of Murray.
there will be a short school program.
a play by the young people,
supper and plate supper on Oct.
at S o'clock.
LOA DA VI?.
oti-4tv. Htd. Teacher
box
17
TAKEN UP
Taken up at my plaie 2 miles
north, 1 Ji west ot Murray, one
he i HattP '.ire sow and 7 pigs. Own-r
cen have same by paying for this no
tice and damage's. .
oi'-Srw-. ' t. L. AMICK.
The Latest in Radio
I have accepted the distribution of the R. C. A. Radio,
the very latest in radio. Hear it at the office. We will
place it in your home for demonstration. We are able
to install complete with tubes for $100 and your old set.
Art Dinges
Alvo, Nebraska
-b.'eb. -
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