MONDAY, MAY 13, 1925.
FIATTSMOTTTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTJE37A1
Weight, 96, Bowls Perf ecr Score
Px KrM icv'
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:- Mrs. Dell Steigerwld
Although" Mrs.4 Dell r Steiierwald, Madison,- Ind.;- weighs hut " 98
pounds, she can handle a 16-pound bowling ball with such accuracy
that.shft recently.rolled a perfect score of 300, the first -woman in
state to do so. "
Wabash News
Leslie Bothwell has been painting
the fence at the home and thus im
proving the appearance of his prop
erty. Lester Reasoner, who has been em
ployed as an extra agent at Panama,
with the return of the regular agent,
returned to his home here.
Parker Otte, the barber, has been
cutting wood on the Richards land
near Wabash and ha3 found the work
rather strenuous, tut has been stick
ing to the task just the same.
Miss Myrtle Woods, the rural mail
carrier, with her friend, Emily Gon
zales, were visiting in Ashland last
' Sunday and while there were guest3
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Jumper, where they enjoyed a- very
fine visit.
Mrs. Ira Bcsworth, while she i3 82
years of age, has been growing chick
ens and has some fifty which were
hatched by the hens in her flock and
which are getting along nicely. She
is looking forward to the first spring
fries a few weeks hence.
John Woods and Lloyd Richard
who made a trip to Waterbury, truck
ing some material and equipment to
that vicinity to be used in road work
on L'. S. highway No. 20, and remain
ed to accept employment on the job,
came down last Tuesday for a brief
visit. They report the weather there
has been very wet and they have nGt
been able to get in more than half a
day's work since going there. They
returned the middle of the week, hop
ing to be able to go to work upon
their arrival.
Has Car Stolen
Neal Dorr was in Lincoln on last
Saturday and while he was attending
a dance with a friend, someone stole
Gunman Bares
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Edna Murray
Feclerai prosecutors closed their case against eight on trial at St.
Paul for the $200,000 Bremer abduction with the testimony of
Byron Bolton, confessed ace machine gunner, who Implicated every
major member of the Karpis-Barker gang with the abduction. Edna
Murray, left, "kissing bandit" from Kansas City, and Jess Doyle,
against whom the federal government dismissed its abduction
charges, are ahown congratulating each other.
f1J
the car of his father, which was a
Model A Ford. The theft was report
ed promptly, but no trace of the
missing car has been found. Xeal
succeeded in getting a ride to Elm
wood with Willard Clapp, who chanc
ed to be there.
Had Fisherman's Luck
Guy Hinds and Ernest Norris went
ever to the Platte river near South
Bend, where they fished all night long
and caught nothing. Not being dis
couraged they remained and fished
the greater part of the day Sunday,
but were forced to return home with
not nearly as many fish as they de
sired or their efforts warranted.
REJECT PLANT REOPENING
Toledo, O. Production workers of
the Toledo Chevrolet plant rejected
the management's proposals for the
reopening of the plant.
The vote was 1,251 rejecting the
proposals and C05 accepting them.
The result of an all day election,
conducted in the federal building by
the U. S. labor department, showed a
victory for the United Automobile
Workers federal union, which went
out on strike April 23 and which op
posed returning to work under the
company proposals fcr a wage in
crease and working conditions.
As a result of the workers' deci
sion and according to previous state
ments of Edward F. McGrady, assist
ant secretary of labor, federal
mediaators will attempt to resume
negotiations between the manage
ment and union members Immediate
ly. Advertising will stimulate busi
ness during so-called dull sea
sons of the year. The store that
advertises regularly and persist
ently is seldom heard to complain
about business conditions.
Gang Secrets
.-' ':
Byron Bolton
21 Million is
Nebraska Share
of Bonus Cash
American Legion Makes Estimate of
Amounts That Will Be Paid to
Vets in All Counties.
If the soldiers' bonus is paid with
12,201,934,000 in new currency, as
was voted in the senate Tuesday, Ne
braskans will get an estimated $21,-
802,190, and Douglas county war vet
erans' share will total $3,686,241.
These are figures prepared by na
tional headquarters of the American
Legion.
There are approximately 40 thou
sand world v.a veteans in Nebaska.
Every county in the state would
share in the distribution of money,
the lowest estimate being for Hooker
county, $18,669. Lancaster's estimate
is the second highest, $1,5S7,32.
Other estimates include: Gage, $478,
4S8; Dodge, $399,809; Saunders,
?319,082; Washington, $191,367, and
Sarpy, $164,580.
Other estimated payments by coun
ties are:
Adams, $415,723; Antelope, $240,
589; Arthur, $21,264; Banner, $26,
517; Blaine, $25,062; Boone, $233,
184; Box Eutte, $187,664; Boyd,
$113427; Brown, $91,324; Buffalo,
$385,075.
Burt. $206,666; Butler, $227,995;
Cass, $279,796; Cedar, $259, 90S;
Chase, $86,767; Cherry, $172,428;
Cheyenne, $161,178; Clay, $214,720;
Colfax. $180,908; Cummings, $226,
681; Custer, $414,362.
Dakota, $150,388; Dawes, $181,
842; Dawson, $282,818; Deuel, $63,-
161; Dixon, $183,313; Dundy, $88,
761; Fillmore, $205,228; Franklin,
$143,885; Frontier, $128,379; Fur
nas, $192. C;79; Garden, $80,676; Gar
field, $50,741; Gosper. $67,828;
Grant, $22,578.
Greeley. $133,569; Hall, $429,045;
Hamilton, $192,379; Harlan, $141,-
717; Hayes, $57,006; Hitchcock,
$115,010; Holt, $261,205; Hooker,
$18,669; Howard, $158,536; Jeffer
con, $259,623; Johnson. $144. S82.
Kearney. $128,016; Keith, $106.-
339; Keya Paha, $50,677; Kimball,
$73,967; Knox, $302,358; Lincoln,
$405,470; Logan, $31,865; Loup,
$28,764; McPherscn, $21,486; Madi
son, $411,957; Merrick, $168,013;
Morrill. $157,428; Nance. $137,936;
Nemaha. $195,496; Nuckolls. $199.
816; Otoe. $314,873; Pawnee, $149,
090. Perkins, $92,305; Phelps, $146,
527; Pierce, $175,307; Platte, $335,
125; Polk, $159,675; Red Willow,
$219,277; Richardson. $313,686;
Rock, $53,256.
Saline, $258,784; Scotts Bluff,
$453,205; Seward, $252,171; Sheri
dan, $170,766; Sherman, $144,328;
Sioux. $73,841; Stanton, $123,554;
Thayer, $216, 50S; Thomas, $23,891;
Thurston. $165,529; Valley. $150,
S31; Wayne, $167,175; Webster,
$161,542; Wheeler, $36,944; York,
$272.755. World-Herald.
Pilot Given
Blame for Crash
in Mi
ssouri
Plane Flown Too Low Prior to Smash
np in Which Five Died, Cor
oner's Jury Declares.
Macon, Mo. A verdict that the
pilot flew too low "without turning
on the landing lights" was returned
by a coroner's Jury which investi
gated the crash of the TWA air liner,
sky chief, early Monday near Atlanta,
Mo. Five persons were killed.
"Accidental" was inserted into the
verdict two hours after It was re
turned otherwise the panel declined
heatedly to make revisions suggested
by Manuel H. Davis, attorney for
TWA.
"We are not going to change that
verdict any more," declared Juror
Charles Fower, a filer himself.
Davla protested as ,"ambIguous"
and "an injustice" to Pilot Harvey
Bolton the Jury's comment: "We find
that the pilot was flying Baid plane
too close to the ground without turn
ing on the landing lights."
Davl3 contended the evidence
showed landing lights were in oper
ation several minutes before the
plane, fuel low and seeking a haven
from fog and rain crashed in a muddy
farm pasture near Atlanta, Mo.
Complying with a legal formal
ity, the Jury will meet Thursday to
insert In Its record the names of the
persons who found the dead and the
injured who died. Senator Cutting,
Pilot Bolton, Co-pilot K. H. Greeson
and two women passengers.
"We recommend that the officials
of the department of commerce make
a full and complete investigation of
the probable technical causes of this
DO you suffer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; badcacba,
headache, dizziness, swollen feet and
ankles? Are you tired, nervous feel
all unstrung and don't know what h
wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly, for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doea's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They arc recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
wine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
State Police
Bill Ruled Out
for Time Being
i
House Solons Postpone Measure In
definitely; Need for New
Taxes Said Keason.
Expansion of the state sheriff's of
fice into a semi-military state police
syBtem was decisively rejected Wed
nesday by the Nebraska house of rep
resentatives at Lincoln.
A bill by Senator John S. Callan
(D.), Odell, originally Intended to
create a force of 100 men and later
whittled to a maximum of 50, was
indefinitely postponed.
Little opposition developed to the
bill, but it was beaten because it re
quired at least $200,000 additional
taxes. The measure proposed a 50
cents wheel tax on autos and trucks.
Several attempts to eliminate this
feature were rejected. The senate
passed the bill.
Advance Measure.
The house advanced to third read
ing a bill passed by the senate to
continue for two years the author
ization to counties to levy an addi
tional half-mill tax for relief. The
law was enacted in 1933 as an emer
gency measure.
After another false start, the sen
ate deferred until Thursday further
action on the O'Briencld age pension
bill. A plan to boost the present pen
sion tax of 50 cents a year on all
persons between 21 and 50 years of
age to $2 and to earmark the four
million dollar state assistance fund
for pensions is pending.
The senate advanced to third read
ing the Cone delinquent tax bill. De
vised by the late Representative
Trenmor Cone, Valley, principally to
encourage taxpayers to catch up on
their taxes, the bill proposes to can
cel interest and penalties on delin
quent taxes if they are paid under a
10 year Installment plan.
Consider House.
The conference committee trying
to reconcile the senate's 48-member
unicameral legislature plan and the
house's 50-member program sched
uled its first meeting for Thursday.
Before discarding the police bill,
the house rejected an effort by Rep
resentative Marion J. Cushing (R.),
Ord, to take 50 cents out of eacty
motor vehicle registration fee instead
of levying an additional tax.
Representative Edward J. Dugan
(D.), Omaha, attacked the safety
arguments of proponents of the bill
and cited figures on accidents in
states which have state police sys
tems. airplane crash," the Jury's report
stated.
See trie gooac you out. catalog
descriptions aro flowery enough.
tut how about the goods when
yoa ot them?
COUGIIinCYEMAllD
Till! AFTER FLU
"I nearly died from 'flu' last Octo
ber, and it left me with a terrible
cough.
I saw Milks Emulsion advertised
and started using it. It helped me
right from the start. I had no appe
tite and my stomach was in bad
shape. But 12 bottles have straight
ened me out entirely. I eat anything
without distress, my cough is gone
and I have gained back my strength
and flesh." Emma Withers, Box 50,
Belmont, N. C.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action. Milks Emul
sion is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like Ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
Yon are urged to try Milks Emul
sion. Take six bottles home with
yon, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re
funded. Price 60c and $1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggista
everywhere.
Death of Former
Resident Here
Occurs at Lincoln
Mrs. Archibald Adams. 90, Dies at
Home of Daughter Prominent
in Eastern Star Circles.
Mrs. Archibald Adams, 90, passed
away Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. D. Leonard, 2637
P street, Lincoln, where she has made
her heme for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams were residents
cf Plattsmouth for a number of years,
coming to this city from England in
the early eighties and made their
home here until in 1894 when they
left here for Lincoln to make their
home. Mr. Adams was a machinist
In the Burlington shops here and fol
lowed that avocation for the greater
part of his lifetime.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams celebrated
their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary
on last St. Valentine's day. Of late
years they have made their home
with the children at Lincoln and on
the west coast.
Mrs. Adams was a charter member
of and past worthy matron of Martha
Washington chapter of the O. E. S. at
Lincoln and of the Havelock Meth
odist church in which she was very
active through the years of her resi
dence in that city.
There Is surviving the aged hus
band, three daughters, Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. George E. Davis of Dawnee Cali
fornia and Mrs. Robert Graham of
Denver; two sons, John J. Adams of
Sheridan, Wyoming and Archie
Adams of Fremont. There also sur
vives seven grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
PAEISH PRIEST HONORED
The residents of the Valparaiso
and Agnew parishes of the Lincoln
dioceso of the Catholic church have
in the past week Joined in farewells
to Father Marcellus Aglus, who has
been appointed administrator of the
St. John's parish of this city. The
following account of the farewells is
taken from the "Register," official
church paper.
Valpariso. The members of St.
Mary's parish gave a farewell party
Saturday, May 4, for the Rev. Mar
cellus Aglus, who is leaving this par
ish to take up his duties in Platts
mouth May 9. The evening was spent
in playing cards and visiting, and at
a late hour lunch was served. A
donation was given Father Agius as
a gift. In the evening. Father Aglus
gave an address and also thanked
all who helped to make the party a
success. The evening was greatly en
Joyed. The parishioners wished Fath
er Aglus much success in his new
parish.
Agnew. A farewell reception in
honor of the Rev. Marcellus Agius
was held in the church basement
Sunday. May 5. A large crowd at
tended, and the evening was spent
at cards. Following lunch, an ad
dress was given by John Martin in
behalf of the congregation, and a
gift of a purse of money was present
ed to Father Agius, who responded
with a fitting address of gratitude
and farewell. In his two and one
half years here, Father Agius has
been a patient and conscientious
worker, constantly Intent on the ad
vancement and welfare of the parish
and will be greatly missed by his
parishioners, who wish him success
in his new parish at Plattsmouth.
VISIT MASONIC HOME
C. Clarence Deacon, superintend
ent of the New Jersey Masonic Home
located at Burlington, with George
A. Katzenbach. of Trenton, a mem
ber of the board of trustees of the
New Jersey home were here Wednes
day evening for a visit at the Ne
braska Masonic Home. They were
accompanied here by Alva C. Town
send and Earl Williams, both of Lin
coln. The party enjoyed luncheon
here and the New Jersey representa
tives were well pleased with the
manner in which the home is con
ducted and the real homelike spirit
that prevailed.
Me8sers Deacon and Katzenbach
were in attendance at the meeting of
the National MaBonic Home associa
tion at Fort Worth, Texas, later go
ing to California for a short visit
and on their return home stopped at
Lincoln to visit with old friends.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The dental offices ot Dr. P. T.
Heineman will be open each Satur
day evening from this date until
September 1, 1935. a6-tfw
FOR SALE
Six dump wagons. Call at Pickens
quarry south of city or call phone
2120. ltw-ltd
Farmers, iontraot t'Jith 11
ON GOVERNMENT ACREAGE
SWEET CORN AND GERMAN MILLET
WE FUHNISn SEED AND PAY PREMIUM
OVEE MARKET PRICE
500 acres Sweet Corn
500 acres German Millet
1000 acres Field Corn
We are Gcing to Buy All Grain and Handle Seed Corn at Murray
SEE US BEFORE SELLING
Headquarters: Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 745.
Murray, Nebr. Growing Station
'Chain Letters
Deluge Residents
of Plattsmouth
Many Solicited to Join Campaign to
Share the Dime That Is Sweep
ing the Country.
Plattsmouth residents seem to be
having their full share of the flood
of "Prosperity Club" letters that
have been sent over the west and
central west by optimistic residents
who are hopeful of realizing a neat
sum from the dime contributions of
their friends In the endless chain
letter plan.
In several cases the ante has been
raised in the letters from the lowly
dime to the dollar and even at this
time several have received the dol
lars enclosed in letters in which their
names might have been included by
friends.
The letter fad has been most no
ticable in the in the increase of mall
at the local office, altho not ap
proaching the great quantity of mail
that is received in the larger cities
from the hopeful letter writers.
HONOR SPRING BRIDE
Friday Mrs. J. A. Pitz was hostess
at a very delightful miscellaneous
shower at her home in the south part
of the city, the event honoring Mrs.
Benjamin Kavalec of Omaha, form
erly Miss Janet Snyder of this city.
The attractive Pitz home was the
scene of much pleasure as the ladles
spent the time in preparing recipies
for the bride and in music and a
general social time that made the oc
casion one that all will very pleas
antly remember.
In honor of the occasion the bride
was presented with a large number
of most attractive gifts.
At the close of the day dainty re
freshments of ice cream, strawberries
cake and coffee were Berved by the
hostess.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON
From Thursday's Daily
This morning at an early hour the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shellen
barger was made very happy by the
arrival there of a fine seven and a
half pound son and heir, who with
the mother is doing nicely and the
occasion brought the greatest of hap
piness to all of the members of the
family circle. Mrs. Shellenbarger
was formerly Miss Lola Dow. The
many friends will Join in their con
gratulations to the parents.
from Saturdays Daily:
Mrs. A. D. Asch was in the city to
day from her country heme near Mur
ray and looking after some business
matters as well as visiting with
friends.
CO0CC0O0CCCQSOSOCO5CCCOSOSC0C
i
! For Better and Finer
i
W1AU t
Rebuild Vcur Shoes
AH Ladies Soles are put on by
Shoepress Cement Procedure
THE INVISIBLE HALF SOLE
Remember, we never use nails in half-soleing a welt
shoe. Our latest model American Sole Stitcher is used
to do a neat stitching job. . . . We put extra wear into
those comfortable old shoes of yours at small cost!
MEN'S AND WOKEN'S SHOES ALIKE
White Shoe Cleaner, Polishes Complete Stock of Laces
D. 1. Ocichstsdt - Shoe Rcbuildcr - Ho. Gib SL
COSOSOOSCCCCOSOSOOOCCOOOCOOCOOOOSODSOGOO
s
SEED CORN FOR SALE
FUNK BROS.
Yellow Bent, $2.00 a Bushel.
Germination, 85', t'. 1933 crop.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers Flower club
met at the spacious home of Mrs.
Fred Spangler with Mrs. Huel Sack
as the associate hostess, on Wednes
day afternoon.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers to add to
the charm of the setting of the home.
Mrs. J. L. Stamp, president of the
club, presided over the meeting and
with fourteen of the member in at
tendance. A delightful program was present
ed by signing several songs, a solo by
Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger, "My Moth
er's Prayer," a reading, "My Mother,"
by Miss Helen Johnson.
Mrs. A. D. Asch entertained the
members of the party with several
piano selections as well as guitar
numbers that added much to the
program of the afternoon.
In the flower contest Mrs. Fred
Mumm was the winner of the prize.
The club was delighted in having
three new members with them, Mes
dames Lagerstrom, Meislnger and
Wheeler.
They voted to have a covered dish
luncheon in the month of June and
Mrs. Asch very kindly invited the
club to hold this meeting at her
home, Villa Asch.
There were seven visitors present,
Mrs. Joe Martia, Mrs. A. D. Asch,
Murray, Mrs. Ezra Albin, Union, Mrs.
Ed Stava, Mrs. G. A. Lagerstrom,
Mrs.. John M. Meisinger and Mrs.
Albert Wheeler.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served by the hostesses at an
appropriate hour.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Asch on June 12th. A way will
be provided for those who do not
have transportation.
GIVES SHOWER FOR BRIDE
The members of the O. F. club were
entertained very delightfully on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles Nelson, the occasion
being a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. Glen Watklns, nee MIbs
Margaret Everett, a member of the
club.
The ladles spent the time very de
lightfully In preparing a bride's book
and which was later presented to
the guest of honor as well as a large
array of handsome and attractive
gifts and which will serve for fu
ture years to remind her of the old
friends.
At an appropriate hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Nelson to add to the com
pletion of the most delightful occa
sion. The Cardinal kittenball team are
giving a dance at Cedar Creek cn Sat
urday. May 18th. Meisinger's or
chestra. Admission, 20c; ladles free.
ml3-2tw
Shoe Rebuilding, Let
I
tElGHSTADT
