MONDAY, OCTOEES 7, 1925.
PAGE SIX,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
2
9
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
1 509 and 610
564 ami 565
569 to 571 . .
r81 to 595 . .
683 to 697 ..
(Continued from Page 5)
ltlvrrMlde Addition
Lot Blk.
I to 3 2
4 and KVi 5 2
7 and 8 2
.9 3
10 and 11 3
II to 14 3
Hub Lot ii and C of 2 6
Sub Lot 1) and E of 3 .... 6
Sab Lot K and G of 3 6
Amt.
$ VS. 9C
16.56
35.07
.76
1.54
2. OS
42.06
43.55
5.16
AVEST
Lot
S. S3 ft. 3rd St.
St., Lot 19
21
24
Sub Lot 2 of 23
GItEEVWOOD
H. of Jones
14.40
15.44
2.72
4.08
42.22
40.86
Amt.
$ 5.94
1.36
1 to 6 2
7 2
W 8 2
E'fc 8, all 9 2
Lot
MIRDOCK VILLAGE
Blk.
12 1
21 to 24 1
1 to 12 2
16 to 19 3
7 to 12 8
3.18 J l to 3
Iark
Lot
Lots 1 to 6
1. 2 and E. 'A
5 to 12
4
5 and 6 . . . .
Vv 10 ft. 9, all 10
14 to 17 and Kt, 18
WVi 18. aJl 19
20 to 28
E. part 3C to 39
4
10 to 29
N'. 20 It. 31 and all 32 ....
Lot 1 and that part of 2..
That part Lota 2 to 8, K
NV4 and north of a line
parallel to and 1017 ft. N.
cf half rectlon line 1-10-11
and all Lots 9 to 20 5
1 to 32 6
That part of 33 to 38 (in
EV6 NV4 1-10-11) 6
That part of 33 to 38 . 6
1 to 8 7
1 to 3 8
1 to 5 9
1 to 20 10
Addition
Blk.
1
3 and 4 .... 2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
5
Lot
1 to 20
land 2 .
Ityder'a Additlou
Blk.
7
9
Jonm' Addition
Lot
E. 50 ft. Lot 3
8 (Ex. II. It.)
16
17 and IS
22
24
29 and 30
31
34
28.78
Amt.
f 19.68
6.20
Amt.
$ 14.08
.46
16.80
6.36
44.51
41.81
C.36
12.26
3.18
6.36
Amt.
$ 15.74
2.68
3.46
1.54
23.04
396.20
45.70 135 and 36
164.79
4.22 OUT LOTS TO EAGLE VILLAGE
1.16 Twp. 10, Hang
84.47 Description
8.44 -Lot 16. fiKV SKtt
13.82 Lot 25. NE4 SH',4
1.16 Sub Lot 1 and 2
SEVi SEVi
Sub Lot 4 of 12,
Noble HHichta Addition
Lot Blk.
Blocks 1 to 4
W. part 8 to 14. Blk. 8;
Blocks 9 to 12
part 9 to 16 13
W. part 9 to 16 20
Blocks 21 and 22
Lot
and
Lot
to 7
Walnut Hill
Addition
Blk.
1
7.30
20.67
4.96
1.54
3.46
1.16
1.54
7.68
Amt.
I 6.84
14.60
.68
5.92
7.31
Amt.
I 2.06
Sec.
. . . 20
..'.20
12,
20
SE14
SK 20
Lot 22. SE4 SE4 20
of
Amt.
7.49
9.30
122.55
4 to 6 9
1 to 5 11
1 to 6 12
E. 25 ft. 13 and 14 13
E. 25 ft. 15 and 16 13
I 18
N. 15 ft. 2 18
II and 12 18
3 to 8 19
Lot
and
to'V
and
and
First Addition
Blk.
5
5
6
15
21
t 32.C5
24.30
.74
124.94
Amt
S .87
76.21
70.30
10.85
45.40
13.10
33.34
73.20
90.76
25.39
1.06
248.29
1.63
9.12
45.86
Amt.
S 27.14
3.08
8.66
34.62
29.26
OUT LOTS TO ALVO VILLAGE
Tirp. 10, ItanRc 9
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 6. NEti NWli 2 $ 25.40
ALVO
EAGLE VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
3 5
;1 to 12 9
3 to 5 10
6 to 8 10
9 to 12 10
N of 3 to 12 11
il and 2 12
3 and 4 t 13
5 and 6 13
8 to 12 14
'E. 60 ft. of Lot 1 16
LOUISVILLE VILLAGE
57
18
27
30
SV, 56. all
58 to 60
65 and 66
63 and 70
73 and 74
92 to 96
S. 54 ft. 97 and 98
107 and 103
121 and 123
162
168
170
N. 23 ft. 172
S. 1 ft. 172, all 173, N. 23
ft. 174
S. 23 ft. 176
182 (Ex. 6 In. extending
along N. aide)
183 and 184
194 and 195
20 to 208
209 and 210
227
239 to241
253
N. 2 ft. 258, all 259
269 to 272
285 to 290
291 and 292 (Exc. R. R.) ...
339 to 341
342 to 344
E4 369 and E. 90 ft. 370...
275 to 377
378
396
422 to 424
434 to 436 (Ex. IL R.)
455
456
487
48S
503
511
545
6S7
642
650
C51
CS2 to 6S4
685
6S8 to 690
709 to 711
712 to 715
716 to 717
W. 100 ft. 736. 737. 738
I'nd. E. 20 ft. of 736 to 738
748 to 753
W14 790. all 791, E. 45 ft.
792
799
60 ft. 467 and 463
to 507
and 546
and 588
611 and 612
614, all 615 .
.1. ..........
Amt.
I 58.72
19.80
15.12
1.08
4.67
61.24
70.74
49.42
40.64
56.98
28.08
35.10
7.82
21.94
38.06
231.85
196.90
69.13
141.13
53.20
68.30
22.28
74.20
18.10
4.86
84.96
110.82
15.09
67.88
53.56
32.14
.54
11.84
11.84
80.59
25.92
1.04
14.30
108.24
22.96
129.73
26.46
35.10
7.13
38.65
21.88
11.47
40.64
10.80
88.10
1.62
24.02
4.61
7.12
22.75
26.46
10.39
5.67
55.0a
7.28
6.76
.27
12.29
165.54
.80
1 and
3 to 6
7 to 9 ..
9
11
5 and 6
6 and 6
1 and 2
;1 to 6 ..
7
11 to 14
18
17
17
17
18
18
19
22
'.'.'.'.'.2Z
24
24
25
26
1.25
23.70
Amt.
$ 31.82
133.49
28.76
20.52
21.42
19.80
10.50
25.54
4.56
209.74
31.64
41.09
6.00
4.50
56.34
20.05
108.55
Lot
VILLAGE
Blk.
20 ft. 10 2
and 15 2
to 15 4
4
Amt
I 2.44
25.62
54.74
7.66
103.65
10.96
Lot
1 and N.
10
MunKf-r'n Firwt
16 ft. 2
Addition
Blk.
... 3
... 3
Amt.
$ 40.7
7.48
Boylm' Addition
Lot Blk.
and 8 1
Amt.
$ 31.66
OUT LOTS TO ELMWOOD
Twp. 10, Ilange IO
Description Sec.
Lot 2. NEI4 SEi,i 9
Lot 3. NEVi SEVi 9
Lot 17. SWi SE4 9
ELMWOOD VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
All Block 1
N. 175 ft. of Block 2
14 2
4 and Nft 5 4
8 and 9 5
10 5
2 to 5 7
13 and 14 8
14 9
3 11
1 to 3 13
4 to 6 13
OUT LOTS TO SEIIAWKA VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Ilanjse 13
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 3. SW4 SWM 17 $ 61.74
Lot 14. SWii SWVi 17 13.57
Sub Lot 2 Of 14. SWU .
SWU 17 1.8S
Sub Lot 1 of 14. SWi
Sff 17 2.94
36.00 g. part Lot 10. SW4 SWVi .17 32.33
45.30 ;s. r,i ft. pub Lot 3 of 10.
SWVi ?WH 17 9.64
Lot 11. SWVi SWVi 17 14.91
Sub Lot 1 of 13. SWVi
SWVi 1" 15-32
9V part Lot 8. NWVi
SWVi 1..17 4.59
Lots 17 and 18. NEVi
SEVi 18 349.82
Sub Lot 2 of 14. NEVi
SEVi 18 60.38
N. part Lot 6. NWVi
SEVi 18 127.57
NE Corner of Lot 2, NEVi
NEVi 19 1-34
Part Lot 6. NEVi NEVi... 19 H-39
4.50
83.04
23.70
18.13
Amt.
$125.54
224.46
224.75
W.
16
17
18
19
21
22
8
30 ft. of 10, all 11 13
13
13
13
and 20 13
13
13
15
WV4 9 15
NV4 of 6 16
S. 5 ft. of NV4 and SV& of
Lot 7 1
11 17
6 and 7 19
1 and E. of 2 20
WV& of 2, all 3 20
SV4 Of 2 21
3 21
4 21
SV4 of 5 and NV& of 6 21
4 ... ....................22
1, 2 and" E.'io'ft." of 3 " ." ." . . 23
14 23
I to 3 24
II to 19 24
1 to 3 25
12 to 14 26
1. 2 and NVi Of 3 27
W. 50 ft. of 7 27
12 to 14 27
4 28
NV4 of 11. all 12 and SV4
13 28
NV4 of 13. all 14 28
All Block 32
Amt.
$113.12
23.62
153.67
107.69
32.57
67.86
23.96
284.72
10.86
25.66
107.77
79.95
53.90
29.80
3.94
12.40
12.98
9.02
3.94
116.33
33.38
238.68
25.03
37.54
113.09
107.69
20.86
97.43
88.07
43.42
70.93
21.93
20.87
15.80
21.72
25.10
12.12
4.22
127.28
9.02
43.50
78.42
49.23
176.45
48.85
Rlvett'a Addition to Klmnood
Lot
13 and 14
8 and 9 ..
All Block
8 and 9 .
37 excepts
Blk.
35
37
Lota
Amt.
$103.65
21.72
16.78
OUT LOTS TO
SOUTH BEND VILLAGE
Twp. 12, Hang IO
Description.
Lot 5
Fngnion'i Addition to Elm wood
Lot Blk. Amt.
iSVi of 4, all 6 3 $ 15.80
6 and 7 3 75.41
8 5 9.66
Lot
SOUTH BE.ND
12 to 15. N.
56 ft. 16. 17..
23
EVi 7 ..
9
10
S 3 ..
NV4 3 ..
4 to 6
W. 30 ft.
11
Sec. Amt.
,.13 $142.08
IXACE
Blk. Amt.
..3 $ 5.88
. 3 1.91
. 3 6.72
..3 .97
. . 3 7.04
,.5 .48
. . 9 4.04
..9 .36
.10 .18
.10 2.46
.10 4.22
.10 8.28
OUT LOTS TO AVOCA
Twp. 10, Itanse 12
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
Iot
1 to 3
5
6 and 7
AH 8 and E. 24 ft. 9
W. 20 ft. 9. all 10 to 12
21 and 22
23 to 25
29 to ?8
62 to 63
SVi 72
73
79 and 80 (Ex. Street)
82 to 89
91 to 97
149 to 155
203
tf Vi 207 and 208
209 and 210
211 and 212
223 to 225
232 to 234
235 to 237
W. 44 ft. 7 In. 263 to 269 ....
272 to 274
ITS
279 and 280
281 and 282
3
284 to 287
324 to 325
329
330 to 333
337 and 338
346 to 350
351 to 353
355
356
360
361
363 ..,.
W 910 ft. 364. all 365
E. 24 110 ft. S64
T.tm to 373
374 to 377
400 to 402
418 to 4Z2
487 to 500
601 and 502
603 and 604
505 and 506
507 and 608
Amt.
$ 34.40
128.76
20.92
2.78
20.88
65.24
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 8, NEVi NWVi 31 $ 17.47
AVOCA VILLAGE
Lot Blk. Amt.
'Lots 2 to 4 4 $ 14.56
7 4 13.10
1 and 2 9 4.36
7 and 8 9 23.30
E. V4 of 6 12 1.09
1 and 2 13 20.38
E. of 8 13 202.59
C. Vi 3 18 26.20
I Carter's Addition to Avoca
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 to 4 3 $ 59.86
9 to 12 7 36.20
UNIOX
OUT LOTS TO UNION
Twp. 10. Range 13
Description Sec.
Lot 36, SWVi SEV4 23
Lot 4 (E. of It. 11.1 NEV.
12.03 1 NWVi 26
29.06 Sub Lot of 4. NEVi NWVi. 26
37.23 Lot 20. NEVi NWVi 26
2.81 N. part Lot 4. NW V4 NWVi
59.29 I NE4 26
3-o .Lot 22, NEVi NWV4 .. 26
D.9U
5.90
15.79
35.60
70.28
12.82
7.26
29.56
22.71
145.67
113.92
19.52
130.82
44.15
17.49
68.78 I
30.88 i
73.66
7.49
Lot
12 and
14
2
13
VILLAGE
Blk.
1
1
2
N. 69 ft. of 8. all 9 2
16 2
17 and WV4 i8. '.'.'."..".'. '."."." 2
EVi of 18, all 19 2
1 and 2 4
3 and 4 4
5 and 4
12 and 13 4
Lynn's Addition to Union
Amt.
$ 90.06
34.04
.37
24.68
2.24
2.10
Amt.
$ 31.80
34.20
51.52
155.32
35.34
29.65
29.92
18.32
18.32
49.00
28.80
Lot Blk.
4 5
8 and 9 6
61.07 ij6 6
15.44 ho to 13, WV4 14 8
24.52 1KV4 1 4and 15 8
38.97 1 to 7 9
6.90 g and 9 9
61.44 I13 and 14 9
29.96 9 to 12 10
29.96 ;i3 end 14 10
14.98 15 10
26.33
88.35
117.06
11.36
8.85
10.90
70.66
99.73
90.71
7.79
10.81 I Lot
Lot
SOUTH UNION
Blk.
5 1
6 1
8. NE part 9 1
9 and 10 z
17 and 18 2
Amt.
$ 12.90
20.94
3.74
41.14
15.34
35.14
78.53
41.03
6.36
26.92
7.48
Amt.
f 7.48
89.24
446.46
109.96
32.54
W. B. Bannlas'
Addition
Blk. Amt.
NEHAWKA
Lot
S. 120 ft
3 and 4. WVa 5
EV4 5. all 6
11
1 to 4. E. 38 ft. 6 ..
S. V 1 to 3 and N.
to 6
S. 4 to 6
9 and 10
4
Block 12
. . .
9
12 and 13
C. 44 ft. 1 to 3
7
1
VILLAGE
Blk.
1
5
5
5
6
13 4
7
7
: 8
9
13
13
13
14
to 12 14
16
Lot
10
11 and 12
13 and 14
18 and 19
Klanrc-n'a Addition
Amt.
$ 30.02
25.46
264.73
11.52
53.09
29.04
26.5 4
21.70
9.38
17.42
110.58
7.24
32.71
18.76
36.58
64.51
Amt.
$ 1.88
4.82
9.92
8.78
WALLACE WARNS FAR1IEKS
Washington. A warning to the
nation's farmers against speculative
prices caused by talk of war came
from Secretary Wallace as he noted
a four cent rise in the wheat market.
The secretary, holding a list of
closing market quotations, spoke
thoughtfully at a press conference
as he recalled disastrous farm prod
uct price speculation twenty years
ago.
"It might be well," the secretary
mused, "for the farmer to think of
what happens to prices in times of
war. They might consider the In
evitable distortion of judgment which
takes place in time of excitement. It
is easy to accept thankfully what
comes, but it also would be well to
consider the eventual repercussions."
TRAIN VICTIM WAS FORGER
Falls City, Neb. Guy Rash of
Salem and Sheriff Gates Wednesday
identified Joe Fischer of St. Joseph.
Mo., who was killed under a train
near Willis, Kas., as the man who
gave Rash a forged check last month.
The check, they said, was drawn
on a Kansas City bank with the sig
nature "Joe Ball" on it. It was al
most identical, they, added, with one
given to the Davies & Griffiths firm
at Verdon in May 1934, drawn on the
same bank payable to "Joe Wood."
Both checks were signed with a
check protector by the Tobin Con
struction company, a quarrying con
cern with river contracts in this vi
cinity. Fisher was killed Tuesday un
der a Missouri Pacific passenger train
near Willis, Kas.
Wednesday Oct. 9
at 1 :30 P. M.
On the George S. Ray Farm,
two miles south of Murray
corner on the paved highway.
Model A and B Tractors
Both Rubber Tires and Steel Wheels
EVERYONE INVITED
MURRAY HARDWARE
A. L. Carper, Prop.
Says Nation
Against Collecti
vism System
Senator Dickinson of Iowa, in Omaha
Talk, Asserts That Consti
tution Protects.
"STIR-UP" AT ASHLAND
HAS MANY ENTRIES
FIRST LADY STARTS HOME
San Diego, Calif. After bidding
goodbye to the president as he set
out to sea to review the fleet, Mrs.
Roosevelt hastened to an airport to
start an airplane trip home by way
of Santa Fe, N. M.
In Santa Fe she plans to visit Mrs.
Genevieve Forbes Herrick, her friend,
who was injured in the automobile
crash which killed Mrs. Harold L.
Ickes, wife of the secretary of the In
terior. Mrs. Roosveelt was accompanied
by Stephen T. Early, a secretary to
the president. Thursday Mrs. Roose
velt will proceed by plant to Fort
Worth, Tex., to visit her ssecond son,
Elliott, and his wife, Ruth.
Thursday and Friday, October 10th
and 11th, Ashland will go on parade
in their presentation of the Stir-Up.
The program, with three parades
daily, offers prizes of $500. Mer
chants offer an additional $200 in
contests and displays.
Bands from far and near are to
compete on Thursday for the $150
and drum and bugle corps for the
J 150 prize in their division on Fri
day. s From the number of entries
thus far received, Chairman Dr. E. E
Clark expects 35 to 40 units to com
pete in these two parades alone.
A caravan of boosters are to visit
the towns surrounding Ashland on
Thursday, October 3rd.
RETAIL BUYING REBOUNDS
New York, October 4. A sharp
rebound of retail buying from the
tncderate recession of a week earlier
was cited in the weekly trade review
of Dun & Bradstreet. "With the sud
den drop in temperatures, real fall
weather brought a quick rebound in
buying at retail, taking up all the
slack that the recurrence of summer
heat had caused a week earlier," the
survey said.
Volume of wholesale trade for the
week increased and widened the mar
gin of improvement over the 1934
comparatives. The gain was extend
ed to nearly all divisions, in both the
form of re-orders and fresh commitments.
AGAINST SALE OF HARD
LIQUOR BY THE DRINK
Fairbury, Neb., October 3. The
Nebraska synod conference here of
the Presbyterian church endorsed
Rev. J. W. Pressley for synodical ex
ecutive, Rev. L. J. Lewis as field sec
retary of national missions, and Rev.
T. Raymond Allston field secretary
of Christian education. The conven
tion closed without deciding the 1936
conference city.
R. P. Hutton of Lincoln, super
intendent of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon
league, protested sale of hard
liquor by the drink, and afterward
the conference voted unanimously in
favor of initiating and placing on the
ballot in November, 1936, a proposal
to prohibit such sale in Nebraska.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO DRIVING CHARGE
Falls City, Neb., October 4. Pete
Bussey, Plattsmouth, river worker,
Friday pleaded innocent before Jus
tice of the Peace B. T. Clark to a
charge of driving an automobile while
ntoxicated. Bussey was released on
$300 bond. IIi3 hearing was set for
Tuesday.
lie was arrested Thursday night
when his car and another sideswiped
near Verdon. Mrs. Given Spragins,
Falls City, riding in the other car,
suffered a fractured right wrist, a
sprained shoulder and other injuries.
Miss Catherine Vanderveen, Omaha,
riding in Eussey's car, was injured
slightly.
HEADS McCOOK LEGION
McCook, Neb. R. W. Degraw was
elected commander of the McCook
American Legion post In its annual
election.
TIME FOR
OOH00EIOVS
We Have Them
Genuine Hockmeyer 22-inch
bottom wide cuff strong,
deep pockets belt loops n
everything. All sizes to 42, a1
BLUE, GREY OR BROWN
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
Omaha. While the American con
stitution lives, this nation can never
be inducted into collectivism, wheth
er it is called socialism or commun
ism, by any backstairs route, Senator
Dickinson, of Iowa, said in an address
at the Ad-Sel club Monday night.
The widespread national discussion
of constitutional principles now un
der way, Dickinson said, testifies to
the alertness of the public and to the
fact that it Is not yet ready to accept
"any alien or European system of
government" which would replace
that "consecrated on the battlefields
of Gettysburg and Shiloh and for
which Lincoln laid down his life.
In the past century of rapid evo
lution, Dickinson said, scores of mon
archies have fallen. Indeed, he add
ed, among governments only those of
Great Britain and the United States
survive and endure.
"This is because they were found
ed upon principles which belong to
no century nor era, but are as im
perishable as time itself, he said. "It
is now proposed, tho as yet only in
the vaguest terms, to alter the Amer
ican plan and to establish the Eu
ropean form of highly centralized
governmental administration.
"Those who believe that the spirit
of the American people has changed
in this regard are much deceived.
When, under the eighteenth amend
ment, an attempt was made to limit
the sphere of personal freedom, pub
lic resentment was prompt and de
cisive. Similarly the attempt under
NRA to place a strait jacket upon
all Industry met a like response."
PZattssfitGulh's Ejeadisig
Cash Store
Chocolates, per lb 1G M
Swift's White Soap, giant bars, 6 for . 23
Milk, tall tins, 3 for 190 j
Strongheart Dog Food, 4 tins for . . . 250 gl
Wheaties, 2 pkgs. for 250
Salad Dressing", quart jar 250 g
IG A Pancake Flour, large size 190 S
Pork and Beans, large size, 3 for . . . 250 E
Raisins, 2 lbs. for. 150 S
Hominy, No. 2 can, 3 for 250 p
Carrots, large bunch 50 d
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Veal Hearts, lb 15c
Pork Hedc Bones, 1& loc
Lard, 2 lbs. r 35c s
Package Iiard, l-lb. p&g 20c H
Smoked Pig Feet, lb 72c g
liBIIIHIil
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
POLICE SEEKING A CONVICT
Chicago, Sept. 29. The Chicago
Daily News said police are seeking
Jack Ellis, 26. a convict escaped
Joliet penitentiary, as the killer of
Kenneth A. Morrison, park district
auditor shot to death six weeks ago.
Morrison's body was found In the
rear seat of his car the morning of
August 13. He had been shot twice.
The Daiiy News Bald police an
nounced the "mystery" would be com
pletely cleared up once Ellis was ar
rested. The motive, the News said,
was a conspiracy to kill not only
Morrison, but another person with
whom Morrison had had dealings.
The News related that the police
had uncovered information showing
that Morrison had used "certain high
ly informative and secret records of
the park board which might have
proved embarrassing in some guar
ters.
Mrs. Amelia Wynn of this city has
received word from her niece, Mrs.
Mattie Higley Cambell, of Los An
geles, announcing the death there on
August 18th of Mr. Cambell. Mrs.
Cambell will be remembered here as
the eldest daughter of the late James
B. Higley, a resident here for a great
many years. The deceased, Jack
Cambell, was a native of the golden
state. Mrs. Cambell states that her
brother, James, and sister, Gladys,
are also making their home on the
west coast.
ATTENDS AK-SAR-BEN PARTIES
WRITES KIN, ENDS LIFE
Omaha. Ida Turin, 68 year old
Omaha dressmaker, was found dead
from gas in the bedroom of her home
ednesday by Omaha police and her
brother, John Turin, 70, of Kiron, la.,
ho received, a suicide letter from
her at noon. Turin hastened to Om
aha after receiving the note which
told him of his sister's intention to
end her life. She was dead when po
lice broke down the door.
QUITS DEFENSE OF DRAKE
Los Angeles. The attorney for
Leroy Drake, 19, confessed poisoner
his aunt and uncle, withdrew
from the boy's defense because of
lack of funds.
Nathan O'Freedman announced his
withdrawal when young Drake ap
peared before Superior Judge Schmidt
who postponed his plea in the deaths
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinheuer,
until Friday. Public Defender Ellery
Cuff was appointed.
NEW RELIEF DIRECTOR
NAMED AT FREMONT
Fremonft, Oct. 4. J. G. Widhelm
has been elected by the county super
visors to become relief director, suc
ceeding Lawrence Hodges, who has re
signed to study at the University of
Chicago.
Widhelm has been in charge of ap
plications for old age pensions and
arrangements will be made for him
to handle both jobs.
IRISH ARE VOLUNTEERING
Dublin, October 4. The Irish Free
State government Friday asked volun
teers in what was described officially
as the usual autumn call. Notices
were posted calling for volunteers
from the ages of 18 to 56, and the re
cruiting offices were crowded.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains, ftead them I
From Thursday's Dally
Miss Maxine Cloldt, of this city,
designated as one of the countesses
at the annual fall festival and coron
ation of the king and queen of Ak-
Sar-Ben, was at Omaha today where
she was In attendance at two of the
pre-coronation parties that have been
arranged for the royal court. There
will be an afternoon party today with
an evening dance and Friday evening
the culmination of the season in the
coronation ball.
FOREFATHERS ARE PRAISED
Omaha. Governor Cochran told
members of the North Side women's
club Wednesday Nebraska is in
"splendid financial shape because of
the wisdom of our forefathers."
"We have kept our feet on the
ground as a state," Cochran said in
pointing out that Nebraska has no
bonded indebtedness, no new forma
of taxation, and a $12,000,000 sur
plus In its various state funds.
He explained briefly the necessity
for a special legislative session to re
pair the invalidated relief acts, esti
mated it would cost about ?20,000,
and predicted it would finish its busi
ness "In a few days."
AIR TRAVEL SAFETY GAINS
SHOWER NEWLYWEDS
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schaal were
entertained at a charivari and shower
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman.
Some one hundred and twenty
guests were present to participate in
this happy occasion.
The evening wa3 spent In dancing
and playing cards.
At a late hour refreshments were
served, the guests departing wishing
them a happy and prosperous life.
Journal Want-Ads cost
and accomplish much.
little
The Bureau of Air Commerce in
Washington reports a new high for
safety of travel on scheduled airlines
in the United States during the first
six months of 1935.
Airlines had a safety record of
990,660 miles per accident and 40,
714,686 passenger miles per passen
ger fatality. Foreign airlines had one
accident and no fatalities in 4,086,
994 miles of flying.
During the first half of the year,
ten persons were killed and twenty
injured in twenty-nine accidents in
volving 160 passengers.
Personnel errors caused the great
est percentage, 38.27, of accidents.
PLAN INQUEST INTO DEATH
Sterling. Colo. Deputy County
Coroner Jackson announced an au
topsy will be conducted to determine
the cause of death of Joseph Price,
38, who died in his room at a Sterl
ing hotel. Police gave as his home
address Sidney, Neb.
to ur
9,
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