Beal [Will Ask
Special Grand
Jury Summons
J
County Attorney to Ask Klaver
Case and City Election
Be Investigated
Here.
County Attorney Henry Real an
nounced Ththsday that he will ask
Presiding Judge Fitzgerald to call a
grand jury to investigate various mat
ters that have Rccuumulated and
which cannot be disposed of by ordi
nary procedure.
One of these is the Sam Klaver af
fair. Klaver, a former deputy county
assessor, was accused by llemann
Xachschoen, garage proprietor, of
solooiting money from him for favors.
When Real's offlre sought a sworn
statement from Nachschoen on the
alleged transaction, the garage man
refused to talk, though ha declared
lie had been “robbed."
“Slanderous Statements.'’
“Another tiling," said Beal, “is the
slanderous statements circulated dur
ing the recent city campaign In a
printed sheet, charging Mayor Dahl
man with various crimes too ridiculous
for intelligent people to believe, but
which the less intelligent might be
lieve.
'if such campaigns of scandal can
lie waged unpunished the time will
soon come when respectable men
will decline to run for office.
"There are numerous other things
In the air that can he solved only by
means of a grand jury. That body
can make people talk where my office
'annul. And the time Is certainly
here when we require one. I'll take
It tip with the presiding Judge and
do all 1 can to have one called."
The last grand jury was called here
about three years ago. Attorney
General Clarence Davis asked for it
in order to investigate "blue aky"
cases. It indicted a large number of
prominent men. Rut jiot a single
conviction resulted.
“It cost the county $7,>,000,” said
Beal,
Jokesters Units
in Big Funfest
All Local Lafs Submitted Get
Careful Scrutiny of
Editor.
Where to eee Local Lafs today:
Sun theater .Omaha
Suburban theater.Omiiha
lethmp theater . . Omaha
F.mpreoa theater Central CJty. Neh,
Electric theater Mct'nnk, Neh.
J.yrUs theater . North Bend. Neb.
Have you seen your laf on the
screen of any of the movie theater*
associated with the Local Laf contest
being promoted by The Omaha, Bee?
If you haven't you are missing one
of the thrills of your life. To see
your name flashed on the screen as
the writer of a prize- joke, to hear
thousands laugh at your humor, tha*
is an experience worth while.
The Local laf contest is creating
, lots of fun. You can be a unit In
this funfest by submitting your jokes
to the Local Laf editor who will
examine them carefully, on their
merits, and each week give a first
prize of $5, second of $3, third of
$2. and 12 additional prizes of $1 each.
Your laf may win fame and cash.
It is worth the effort. Don't be dis
couraged if your joke docs not win a
prize at first. Keep on trying. That
is what others are doing.
Submit original jok»s snd keep
them within 3D words each. Begin
today.
Out of the jokes that do not win
cash prize* the Local Laf editor
selects three each day for this column.
Today's arc:
"Is year cluoiffmr llmrtiughly compe
tent ?"
"I’m afrsld nut. I've ht.il lilm • muntli
slid lie hasn't eloped with mv wife yet."
— \gnes E. Ilansen. Ciinuril Itluffs.
# ----
IVurton: "Poor Mr*. Anilrrmin. It I* a
liaril blow fur ydii to b«* mud* 11 widow,
but »(ill thrr* In h comforter for you.**
Widow : “ Wbjit U hi* mlilr***?"—I .to in it
( alder. .South Mend, Neb.
Two girl* were talking uhout qmh<I
ruu|et(*. whrreupnn one remarked. "The
quadruped* arrived la*t niKbt.”—Muriel
W He*., Weeping Writer. Neh.
Two Victims of Automobile
Accidents Sue for Damages
Kails City, Neb., May 15.—Because
the bridge over a creek near the
Nemaha county line was washed out
by recent storms, causing him to sits
tain serious Injuries when hi* car
plunged 15 feet over the embankment,
Thomas Ludwig. Shubert garage em
plove, has filed suit for $7,325 against
Richardson county in the district
court. Ludwig claim* the bridge was
not properly guarded for night trav
elers.
Miss Leona Kinderfather has
brought suit in district court for
110,400 against Miss Edith llonston
for Injuries received when run down
by the latter's car.
Aurora Store Sold.
Aurora, Neb., May 15.—(ilenn Ana
wait and Karl White have bought the
controlling interest in I’eterson Bros.
< o., a long-established dry goods and
women's ami men's clothing business
in this city, from A. fi. Peterson snd
hi* daughter. Nelle J'elerso'n. Ana
wait and White have for several
ears been engaged in the men ■
clothing business in Auror*.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v— — ■ —I- V
By THOKNTON W. Bl RGK8H.
Winn *vll* differ In d*gr**
Th* Jon*«r 1* the on* for in*
—Dann/ Meadow Mon**.
Danny ami Nanny Choose lie!wren
Two Kvils.
Thinner and thinner grew Danny
and Nanny Meadow Mouse. They
would have starved to death but for
• me thing. That one .nlng was the
old nest of Winsome Bluebird. It
was made of grass, snd tills dried
glass they ste. All the time one or
the other sat In the doorway looking
out over the flooded Green Meadows.
It was Danny who dlscoversd that
the water was going down. For n
time hope filled them. Then the
water slopped going down. They lisd
(sten all the gras* of Winsome Rln*
hlrd « old nest. Mors than ones Dan
ny was tempted to plunge into ths
J
LOST FLIERS’ FIGHT FOR LIFE TOLD IN LOG
Mechanic Who Trudged
Through Snow 12 Days
Sfitjt. Alva Harvey.
w ’rt swim and awlm until he
cut im no longer.
“1 multi be no worse to drown
than t i starve to death," said he. But
somehow he never could make up
his mind to try It.
He was thinking about this ss ha
sat in tlie doorway. He was trying
to get tip his courage to plunge into
the water and swim, lie happened to
hole off to h's left, and he saw a
piece of board floating. It was mov
ing very, very slowly, hut it was mov
ing towards that feme post. It was
a small piece of hoard, but It was
big enough for a couple of Meadow
Mice to sit on. Danny said nothing
until he was sure that if that little
piece of board kept on it would pass
close to the post. Then he scrambled
out and called to Nanny. Nanny
poked iter head out at once.
"I believe we are going to huve a
chime t > get away from here, Nan
ny." cried Danny. "If that piece of
hand over there keeps on drifting
uhe way it is going now it will get
to shore sometime. If we can get
on it It will take us there."
"But it will take a long time," pro
tested Nanny. "It will take a long
time, and all that time we will t>e
right in plain sight of Becltail the
Hawk if he comes along. Besides,
witii two of us on it that board might
upset, and then we would be
drowned."
“Then th'at would end it," declared
Danny. "If we stay here we'll starve
to death. If we go drifting on that
piece of board we may he caught by
Rcdtail the Hawk or we may be upset
and drowned, but we may reach land.
It offers us a chance, and I for one
am going to take that chance.”
The bit of hoard drifted away front
the port with two as wared little
passengers as ever lived.
Nanny said nothing. They watched
that bit of board drifting nearer and
nearer. Finally it actually touched
that post. Without a word Danny
inn down onto It. Nanny hesitated.
She hesitated until that hit of hoard
with Danny on It was starting to
drift away. Then she, too. ran down
onto it. Tlie hit of hoard drifted away
from the post with two as scared
little passengers as ever lived.
They squatted down’ as flat as Ihey
could. The Merry Little Rreezcs made
liny waves on the water, and these
rocked the little p|pce of hoard. Some
limps they washed right over it.
Danny and Nanny flung there, di
vided between fear and hope. One
minute they would be sure til* end
was at hand as a little wave would
rock their craft and the water would
wash over it. The next minute hope
would spring up again aa they would
s»e that they . er* actually nearer
land.
Now’ the Merry Little Breeies saw
the trouble that Danny and Nanny
were in, and ware trying to help
them. They were trying to blow them
ashore. They couldn't help making
little waves when they blew, so they
kept right on blowing. And so at
last Just as round, red. Jolly Mr. Run
was going to bed behind the Purple
Hills Danny and Nanny reached land.
(Copyright, list )
Tiie next story: "All Is Well That
Knds Well."
And now
PETER B.
KYNE’S
new novel—a vig
orous, upstanding
love story of the
Southwest, "The
Enchanted Hill,”
begins
in June
(Ssinopolitan
Now On Sale
I Want Men! |
By MA4. FREDERICK I.. MARTIN.
(( fimmander American Round-the-Wsrld
►tight, as Related to (<eoe(e W Chinn
foe International New* Sertlee.l
(Copyright, 1924.)
Port Aloller, Alaska, May 14.—(De
layed.)—After our arrival at L'hignik
Ihe 251 h of April, storms, high winds
and snows prevented our departure
for I'nalaska until the morning of the
loth. Sens breaking over the plane's
pontoons ihe nigltt of the 27th left a
deposit of 400 pounds of ice.
The morning of the .'iOlli was calm
and overcast. The radio reported fa
vocable conditions to I’nalaska. We
left at It a. m,, ever so happy to Join
the other members of the night.
Plane Enters Ktig;
Strikes Mountain.
After one hour of Hying we struck
a fog and, trapped in it, at 12:110 crash
ed against a mountain. Both .Sergeant
Harvey and myself miraculously es
raped Injury. The ship was demol
ished except the fuselage. The strik
ing of the pontoon* of the plane
agalnsp a gentle slope, surfaced with
snow, and the sturdy construction of
the ship, saved us.
In that twisted mass of wreckage
lies all my hopes and ambitions and
the greatest opportunities of any man
in recent years forever lost.
No information as to our position
Was obtainable on account of the In
accuracy of the hydrographic i-huits
and the fog.
We packed our haversacks and aft
er eating the lunch provided by Mrs.
Osmund at Chignlk we left at 2 p.
m. to go directly south to the Pacific
Ctast line. Fog blinded us completely
and In the snow we could proceed on
ly with difficulty. It whs difficult to
maintain our balance and being un
able to walk straight changed our
course every hundred feet—invaria
bly en error.
Plane Broken I p
To Build Fire.
We knew we were climbing con
•stantly but not a steep grade. We
realized 4he hopelessness of contin
uing on account of the danger of
walking over a cliff. We followed our
tracks buck to ’the wrecked airship
and made a fire of the broken parts
of the ship. VVe put Ihe metal cowl
ing of the plane under the fire to pre
vent melting a hole in Ihe glacier
formation.
Ws dragged the wlpgs of the plane
together on the left side of the fuse
lage to break the wind, chinked the
crack* with cake* of ice d^ig from a
pit around the fire, had a tablespoon
of liquid concentrated food and wear
ing our few flying clothes retired in
the baggage compartment of the fuse
lage.
It was awfully crowded and cold—
two six-foot men crowded into a space
intended for one. The fog continue
until May 1. We remained with
the ship and made ourselves more
comfortable.
On May 1 we left at 5 a. tn. fol
lowing the compass due south, the
fog continuing and the going as dlf
ficult as on the Sftth.
Reach Edge of Creek
After Three Ilnurs.
We came to a full realization of
the seriousness of our predicament.
We finally struck down grade to a
small crock after three hours' hiking
and crossed the creek, t'llmbing a
mountain on the other side, of the
creek we narrowly averted walking
over the declivity of the top.
We returned to the creek and dr
■ Med to follow it to the northwest,
a» It must eventually lead to the sea.
altnough causing a longer hike but
easier to travel and below the fog.
At 4 p. m. we passed through a
gorge in the mountain with a level
marshy expanse ahead. Visibility
was possible for about four miles. We
made camp in an abler thicket by Ihe
creek on brush laid on the snow. We
gathered a bed of alders for fire
through the night. We had little rest
anil no sleep, as we were shivering
with cold, being dad only In an ordi
nary uniform with unlonalls over It.
; had difficulty in drying my feet and
was afraid to continue to the north
vest on account of no fuel and no
information of inhabitants in the lo
cality.
We left early on the morning of
Ihe .Id to return to the ship for the
night and then made efforts to reach
the Pacific coast line on the south.
We could not camp except at the ship
on account of no fuel.
F.at Liquid Food;
Suffer Snow Blindness.
Our only food was thres teaspoons
full of liquid condensed food per
mesl. Sergssnt Hsrvey was suffering
.. ~ ~
In All the World No Piano Like
The—
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"Tlir Instrument nf
the Immortals"
Search where you will, in far away lands or
in your own home land, and you will find, as
others have found, that in all the world there
is no piano like the “Steinway.”
And yet, while these instruments are the
priceless heritage the world over, they are
available to you through very easy terms.
Pay only a small sum down, then easy month
ly payments. Think what a wonderful op
portunity to own one of these beautiful Stein
way Pianos!
We cordially invite you to visit our piano
parlors where you will find at all times a
complete stock of Steinway Grands and Up
rights.
Priced at $875 and up.
Sdimolkr&JHueller Piano Cc
UM-tttt’D- Omsk*
Exclusive Steinway Representative*
A
TKIiLING In (lie matter of fact style of a veteran army mnn a tale of
adventure in the air and on land amid Arctic conditions unparalleled
In the history of ailallon and an epic In narrative, International New*
Service today received the log of the disastrous flight of the plane Seattle of
the American arnund-theunrld flight kept by Maj. h'rederiek !„. Martin,
commander of the flight. The log was sent by a little cannery radio station
at Port Muller through several relays to the I'nited States.
terribly with snow blindness. 1
treated his eyes with borle ar id from
my first aid kit at the ship.
The fog lifted slightly at 7 a. m.
on Ihe morning of the 4th and we
di parted from the wrecked ship never
to return, determined to reach the
coast.
We left for the top of the moun
tain southeast from where we sftw
the- hopelessness of trying to go due
south on account of a line of jagged
mountain peaks. We saw a lake to
the southwest and struck for it, hop
ing to find someone. We were forced
to camp In an alder thicket about
three miles from the lake on account
of exhaustion and daylight fading.
We saw many hear tracks in the
snow. We struggled for hours in
the brush and snow getting a wood
supply dry enough to burn. We
shivered throughout the night, eter
nally vigilant to keep the fire going.
Fortunately each of us killed a
ptarmigan, one for supper and the
other for breakfast. We arrived at
the lake about noon on the fifth day,
but saw no signs of life.
Struggle Through Swamp;
( amp in Canyon.
We struggled on. Sergeant Harvey
leading, over a swamp. It was rough
going for myself, as I was partly
snow blind. We made camp at S p.
m in a small dry canyon at the base
ot a mountain. There was no grass
for bunks, but plenty of dry wood.
We each slept about four hours dur
ing the night—our first real rest.
We were now following a wide val
ley near a stream entering from the
south.
We had always believed we would
survive—1 because of my wife and
son, and Harvey because of his
mother—so we struggled on all the
harder.
1 was still snow blind, but wearing
goggles made it possible for me to
see slightly. Sergeant Harvey was
physically weak but determined and
displayed great strength of character
and determination.
The valley ended in the mountains
dose In on the stream. The snow be
came deeper—about four feet in depth
—with the crust giving often now. We
climbed the side of the mountain to
obtain a view of the topography but
were prevented from reaehlng the top
by the steepness and a snowsllde.
Find New Stream
Flowing Southward.
We returned to the valley and
walked atiout three miles when we
found a new stream flowing south
ward. CJreat hopes sprang up with
this discovery.
We were nearing exhaustion. I
could scarcely see. We decided to
make camp. Sergeant Harvey in
vestigating a small canyon half a
mile distant for a prospective camp
site returned with the Information
that It afforded n" facilities but that
he ins' a lake or bay three miles to
the south.
AA'e decided we would gather
strength that night for our greatest
ordeal. It was necessary for us t<>
grasp alders for support. A light
north breeze sprang,up. AVe hail seen
bear tracks one foot in diameter all
through the valley and ma,nv caribou
tracks in the swamp.
In ths morning after three tea
spoonsful o£ our rations w« departed
at 4 a. m. with renewed hope. AA'e
had to travel on t lie rock* at the
edge of 4 stream to make any
progress.
Seagulls First Hint
01 Sen Coast.
The valley broadened. Sergeant
Harvey yelled:
"Major! I see seagulls.”
I replied: “Thank God! That means
salt water.”
A few hours previous we had not
iced the stump of a sapling cut by *n
ax. it was the first sign of living
man and the greatest possible tonic
for exhaustion. Then we saw the
liacks of a man and a dog in the
snow. AVe knew we were nearing
human habitation. Then we saw the
ceenn.
This was too much for us. The best
we could do to celebrate was to sit on
a tuft of grass and smoke cigarets.
Our cheeks were sunken, our eyes in
flamed, our hands and faces were
stained walnut color from smoke and
contact with the snow. AVe had eight
days of hard stubble beard.
When we had walked along the
beach around a little point we saw a
tiapper'a cabia and our joy wae un
restrained. The walking was much
easier and we quickly reached the
cabin. It had very recently been de
serted as we found batter for .Johnny
cakes In a pitcher.
I started around the room of the
cabin in quest of food and saw a
piece of hard tack and some dried
peaches. I found flour and salted
pickled salmon bellies.
Cli-wt Real Meal
In Trapper's Cabin.
I made flour hot enkes for the first
time in my life and how good they
tasted!
AVe each ate two and slept in bed
ding for the first time.
I made more hot cakes when we
awoke and each of us ate four with
syrup. Food never tasted so good
before. I put the fish to soak and we
slept till morning when we hud
creamed salmon and hot cakes for
breakfast.
We were still very weak. It had
been snowing since in the night. How
lucky In all this time there had been
no rain, very light snow and prac
tically no wind. Now we are safe.
A divine providence has protected us.
AVe secured more sleep. It turned
Samardick Offered $6,000 Job by
“IVet” Organization for Influence
A new )fi,rw>0 |ob with expenses
paid was tendered to Robert
P. Samardirk, ■ hlef to Elmer
Thomas, prohibition director, by a
representative front a national or
ganization In Washington.
Samardlrk. who has earned a na
tional reputation for his ruthless
effort to stop the sale of Illicit
liquor, was not to be hired to see
that the liquor law-a are enforced.
This organization wants to use
flamardlck's name In advertising
throughout the country to the ef
fect that the prohibition laws are
a failure.
“This man that came to me stated
that he would give me a contract
covered by a bond," said Samardick.
r-—\
May Clearance
Watch Our Window* for
Now Offerings Dolly
Suits Coats Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
F. W. Thorne Co.
1S12 Farnam
* J
"All I would have to do would he
to talk in various cities altnit the
prohibition laws being r failure. My
name was to he over article* In
varloua newspapers and megar.ine*
in every city in the country."
Ramardlok stated he told this
enemy of Congreseman Volstead he
was glad to make his acquaintance,
but he was very well satisfied with
his present position.
You can’t buy better shirts than Karl A
Wilson shirts, nor ran you find another
store willing to insure their shirts for one
full year. We arc the exclusive Earl A
Wilson dealers in Omaha and guarantee
shirt satisfaction with every shirt you
buy — figure what these advantages
mrnn to you and your next shirt will bo
an EARL A WILSON.
$2.00 and Better
PRAYS
Two Store* \Z 'ZZZ
i
colder nnd snowed all day. On the
morning of the ninth it was raining
and then cleared. At !* o'clock we
malted to take a abort walk to de
termine our location which we he
lleved to he Ivanhuff bay.
Kills Hracr of I ho Us
With Trapper'* Rifle.
While preparing lunch a brace of
fallards alighted on the bay ion yard*
from the door. 1 killed both with the
trapper's rifle. With real food in
sight Harvey made a reconnaissance
trip five miles up the beach in the
afternoon while 1 prepared the duck*.
Sergeant Harvey returned with two
strow vfbite Alaska hares and definite
information that we were near Port
Moller at last. We had duck steak
for dinner—such wonderful eats!
After fried hare, hot cakes and
gravy--a true southern breakfast—
we placed the cabin in order and at
7:45 departed for Port Moller, 20 miles
distant.
Our strength had returned, but we
tired out quickly. It was easy walk
ing on the beach evept in passing
over cliffs and huge rocks which
blocked the way. At 2 p. m. we
lunched on roast duck, hare and hard
tack—great motive power for weary
t ra velars.
We sighted the cannery at 4 p. m.,
with smoke issueing from the stack.
It was the end of the trail.
Reaching the beach south of the
cannery we were met by Joko Oroluff
in a small launch and taken across
the heath to the cannery, where all
hands turned out to meet us.
Superintendent Amundsen, a man
of action, without delay ordered moun
tains of food prepared for us. How
delicious and wonderful it was to have
complete relaxation, plenty of food
and warm, comfortable sleepink quar
ters again.
YORK COLLEGE
HEAD IS NAMED
Rev. R. XV. Kmery hue been select
rn by the executive committee to head
Xork college. He will lake office
July 1.
Kmery is a graduate of Central col
lege. Indianapolis. Ind., and at pres
ent Is a student at Indiana HtHte uni
versily In the department of psychol
ogy and education. He has spent
three years in educational work in
West Africa. Sierra I.eone proiinee,
t<nd for live years with the Indiana
Central college doing held work. Dur
ing that time he raised $400,000 for
the Institution.
Glenville Pastor Accept*
Call to Shrlliyville, 111.
Pana, 111., May IS.—Rev. Haiti.1
Harms of Glenvllte, Neb., has accepted
a call to St. Paul Lutheran church
»t Hheliiyville, III. He succeeds Rev.
.1. K. Kleffer, who goes to Jftjgnr
< reek, «». Mi Harm* will be installed
.June J.
Platte County to ar
on Auto Law \ iolator*
Columbus, Neb., May 15,—A special
investigator will be employed by the
Platte county board o€ supervisors for
the purpose of obtaining evidence and
bringing to justice violators of state
|automobile law* in the county.
Paxvnee Debater* Honored.
Pawnee CUy, Neb.. May 13.—Debat
ing letters wore awarded to the cham
pion debater* in southeastern Nebras
ka by the Pawnee City High school.
They are Capt. Harold Bosley. Charles
Calhoun. Archie Martin and John
Morten, alternate. The boys were de
feated only by Beatrice of this dis
trict find at the state tryouts by
Omaha Central. This is the first time
since 1917 that Pawnee City lias taken
the district championship.
Flight Commander Tells
Story of Mountain Crash
Maj. Kruifrli k I,. Martin.
COACH BURNED
AT FALLS CITY
Fall?* fitv. Neb., May 15.—Fire was
discovered In a mail and pa^s^nger
combination coach in the HurlinpjtoB
railway yards here early this morning,
and before it could be brought under
control had burned ell the seats «nd
roof, and badly d imaged the mitire
interior, causing damage estimated at
$1,000. The coach was one of the
cars in tlie Falls City’-Nebraska City*
Lincoln passenger train which stays
here over niglit.
It is thought poeqdble that tramps
who were seen in the yards during the
night may have entered and accident
ally set the coach on fire.
A merchandise car in the yards the
same night was robbed of a quantity
of overalls, socks, shoes and clothing
to the value of .several hundred dol
lars.
School Head (iocs With
Students on “Sneak Day
Blue Spring,. Neb.. May 13.—-On
Blue Spring, High *< hool ‘sneak"
Huy till, week, Suiterintendent 1„ J.
Bouchal an<l Mr,. Bouchal piloted «U.
tos containing the students from here
to Lincoln, where they were guided
through the state penitentiary, insane
asylum, new eapitol grflunds. state
museum, stale farm. Antelope park
and a number of the large stores.
“Silk' Train Guarded.
Endlcott, Neb , May 13,—A silk
train, operated by the Grand Island
railway, pa seed through the local
yards at a fast clip without stops.
The train consisted of 14 baggage
ears, each filled with silk cargoes
and each guarded by two armed men.
The consignment wa» billed from Se
attle to Kansas City.
mz~." .. ,
F Feature Friday in
Their Daylight Silk Section
Tubable Silks
* J 95 and *250
The woman who teak* the newest and best
of summer wash silks will be delighted
with our wide assortment including
*
Silk Hroadcloth
Country Club Silk*
hinqclnth
Dainty, cool fabrics from which to fashion
summer frocks of tailored loveliness. Solid
color, white, pin-checked, tiny-plaided, and ^
narrow striped effects.
STREET FLOOR
Beat Place to Shop, After
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Cl
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triumpl
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the cole
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color It
tracaol
ii Kolor^Bak
ahivck^ Banishes Gray Hair
te?™! spwiii Prict t 09
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Ku-Bak Shampoo |ile^Tice
This wonderful aerated Coooanut Oil Shampoo come* in g^P
cube* which youdiasolve in water. 1 box equal tod hot
ties liquid ahampoo. Kegular price, bo* of 12cube*. f*>c.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
IMS a iiia ms a n«mi tsta A Saras at ms a Pmaas
Coolidge Pardon
of Rum Peddler
Voided by Court
*
Judge Rules Executive Has
No Power to Act in Con*
tempt Ca«e of Chicago
Man.
By Prf«.
Chicago, May 15.—Holding thst
President Cooildge had no authority
to pardon a man sentenced for civil
contempt of court, the t'nited States
district couit today set aside the ex
ecutive pardon recently granted
Phillip I. Grossman snd erdered the
l'nlted States marshal to take him
into custody.
Grossman, a saloonkeeper, wae en
joined In federal court from o|>erattng
the place, it was charged he boot
legged liquor and was cited for con
tempt by former Judge Keneeaw M.
Landis and sentenced to a year in Jail.
K. N. D. WILL HAVE
UNIFORM MARKING
Clay Center, Neh., May 15.—Busi
ness men representing the commer
cial clubs of Superior. Nelson and
Clay Center drove over the new high
way, No. 14. to l>e designated the
k'. X. D. (Kansas. Nehraska. Dakota).
Conferent rs were held with the busi
ne men at Aurora, Central City, Ful
lerton. Albion and Neligh Tuesday.
Wednesday the tourists were met
ill Niobrara by delegates from Mitch
ell. S. D., and accompanied rhem to a
[that place.
The object of the trip was to inter
est (he towns through which the new
highway passe* in a move for uniform
marking. So unanimous wag the gup
port given the officials who mad* tha
trip that they will be able to com
plete the details and get the marking
dine within the next two or three
weeks.
Vi ork Begun on Meridian
Highway in Platte County
Columbus, Neb.. May 15.—An ex
tensive improvement program for the
Meridian (Winnepeg to Mexico City)
highway in Platta county started *
when the county board of supervisors
began the graveling of the road and
grading it. Soil from the hills is
being hauled to the lower places in
the valleys. Funds for the improve
ment will Ire obtained from the an
nual Meredian highway budget.
Albion Pioneer Drops Dead
on \ isit at Doland, S. D.
Albion. Neb., May 15 —Tha funeral
of Charles Beit*, *2. was held hare
Wednesday. He dropped dead white
visiting at Doland, 3. D. He was
one of the early residents of Albion,
having located here about 45 years
ago. lif^ immediate family all pre
ceded him in death. Ife was a mem
lier of the Odd Fellows, Knights of
Pythias and A. O. t\ W. lodges.
