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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1924)
Brvaifs Delay in • V Appointing Judge Clogs Court Here ISVerl of Successor to Wappicli Keenly Felt as Major Cases Po«tponed by Muny Justices. The effect of Governor Bryan's failure to appoint a successor to the late Judge W. F. Wapplch of the municipal court, has felt with un usual force Monday, when five courts tried to function with-three Judges. The absence of Judge Frank M. Dineen, left Judges Holmes, Baldwin and Patrick in charge of the criminal and civil dockets. Judge Dineen, ac cording to this month's schedule, was due in South Side police court at 6 and later In Central police court. Judge Holmes went to Central police court after an effort to locate Judge Dineen was unavailing. The South Side police court was not held dur ing the morning. Cases pending were postponed. Major Cases Postponed. Judges Baldwin and Holmes had dockets In the civil courts In the city hall. Holmes reached the central po lice station at 11, after disposing of cases at the city hall. All serious cases were postponed. Only drunkenness and vagrancy charges were heard. Judge Holmes ' declared that in his civil court he was obliged to postpone a number of Important cases. ‘As a result city police courts are dogged. Judges Baldwin and Holmes had I dockets in the civil courts in the city I hall. Cases which Judge Holmes ! should have disposed of were post . poned. Pineen Not Available. Clerk W, B. Whltehorn received no I word from Judge Dineen Monday I morning and he was unable to reach j him at home. \ The dilatory tactics of the. governor the matter of appointing a Judge 1 has. been the subject of considerable \ comment In municipal court. Judge l Patrick wrote to the governor sev , eral weeks ago urging action. ! BANK CELEBRATES 1 45TH ANNIVERSARY > Osceola, Neb., May 26.—The Osce t ola bank celebrated Saturday the 46th f anniversary of Its founding. The ^ bank was started in 1679 by J. H. 1 Mickey. Later Albinua Nance and C. f H. Morrill, now of Stromburg, came ; Into the hank as partners. While | serving in the hank Mr. Nance was • elected governor of Nebraska Later Mr. Morrill and Mr. Nance retired. •* Mr. Mickey buying the control. He was elected president of the bank, re j malnlng such during his term as j governor of Nebraska from 1906 to #1907, and until the time of hie death i in 1910. 0. E. Mickey, the present president, entered the employ of the bank July 1, 1666, and wae elected president after hie father’e death in 1910. He has had nearly 86 years of continuous service aa a hanker. Memorial at Trenton. Trenton, Neb., May 26—Union me morial services for the nation's deed defenders were held here Sunday, Rev. E. H. Hinkle preaching the sermon. Next Friday graves will be decorated In the morning and Rev. A. L. Zink of McCook will deliver an address in the afternoon. Children Gy for MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look (or the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft. \ )The years of satisfactory serv ice you get from an Tlmerkm I Beauty makes its slight extra cost seem indeed trifling. Sold by Dealert end Electrical Companiet Everywhere Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, I DETROIT J '^k. Oldeat and Largest Exclusive Maker*. Established 1814. /jr ^ I ^ High Court Criticizes Woodrough Allowing Jury to Taste Evidence Federal Judge Joseph W. Wood rough is criticized by the circuit court of appeals pecause he allowed jurors to smell and taste evidence in liquor cases, according to the written opinion of two cases received Monday at the federal building. The one case in particular was that of "Cy” Caldwell, who was arrested in July, 1922, by Maurice Silverman and Lane Maloney, speclat prohibition agents from Minneapolis, who also caused Dublin Inn to be raided and closed. • The higher court rhled that there were 25 errors in this case, the two main ones being that Woodrough de clined to allow attorneys for the de fense to proceed with a certain in quiry and the allowing of the jury to have the evidence. United States District Attorney Keyser and Robert P. Samardick say that hereafter a chemist will do the smelling and any analvzlng of all stuff seized. Louise Vlnciquerra, con victed on several counts, da one rase where the Jury was allowed to smell the evidence. Another case sent back to be retried was thaa of Hector Jianole, where the high court says there were 15 errors. "No proper objection was made against the giving of liquor." reads the opinion, "but nevertheless it was an abuse of discretion. It is a proper and universal practice for exhibits to be passed to the Jury even including the specimens of handwriting where the eame are In dispute and other exhibits of a highly technical nature which the average Juryman cannot be expected to understand. But it is not. cnmportable with the dignity of the court and orderly conduct of a trial or necessary to have whisky poured out. and passed around for the Jury to taste." Brunson Held on $5,000 Bond McArdle Cage Star Witness Claimg Alibi in Robbery Charge. Leo Brunson, star witness for the state in trial oP the Henry MrArdle slayers, was hound over to district court under 66,0(10 bond after a hear ing before County Judge Crawford Monday on a charge of holding up Lou F. PRrker, Paxton hotel, at Eighteenth and Pacific street the night of May 14. Owen Trapp, 612H South Twentieth street, was also bound over under the same bond. When their two attorneys protested that the bond was too high, Judge Crawford said: At isn't too high if they're guilty. When fellows meet citizens who are going ahout their business and hold them up at the point of a gun it. is a very serious thing and I'll do all I can to atop it." Brunson sought to establish sn alibi. He said he was In a pool hall at S07 North Sixteenth street all that evening. He told of a telephone call he received at in. Mrs. Leona Carr, a dashing and modishly gowned young woman, who gave her address as 461* K street, said she called Brun son up Just at 10 at the Excelsior cafe, opposite the pool hall. Bob Hoeye. night, manager of the cafe, said he received the call and went over and summoned Brunson from the pool hall. AGED NEBRASKA JUDGE IS DEAD Kearney, Neb., Mar 26.—Judge j, E. Boblltz, 7*. died at his home here today. Judge Boblltz has been a Ne braskan over a half century. He was the first Judge elected In Cu*ter coun ty, In which district he acquired »x tensive land holdings during a half century of active life. He engaged in ranching up to five years ago, when he retired and removed to W»ar ney. The funeral will be held Wednes day afternoon from Pt. Lukes church. Alma—Thirty seventh annuel com mencement exercise^ of the Alma public schools were held in the Com munity auditorium Friday evening. Twenty four graduates received diplo mas. u “Diabolical Ray*’ New Plane Peril Cnplish Inventor Offers to ^ all Island With In visible Barrage. Matthews was scheduled today to London. May 26.—-Harry Grlndell rive a .demonstration of his "diaboli cal ray" invention before the air min istry experts, upon whose decision rests whether Great Britain shall take up the invention or allow Matthews to accept th» highly favor sble French offer, which h» savs he has received The inventor is quoted by the news papers as saying that he does not want a fabulous price for his dls eovery, hut his coadjutor, Captain F.dwarda, intimates that carrying out the experiments necessary for full proof of its efficacy would he fairly expensive. The Dally Chronicle quotes Captain Edwards as saying: "All the experiments up tri the pres ent time have been conducted at 64 feet In a laboratory, but the ray can he extended indefinitely, and for f3.000,000 Mr, Matthews would under take to erect a plant which would pre vent any airplane penetrating a 60 mile bnrrage around London.” SACKETT DELAYS COMMITTEE LIST Beatrice, Neh., May 26 —H. E. Sackett, chairman of the republican atat# committee, announced that he would not release the liat of com mittee appointee* today as had been planned. Mr, Sackett said the *» lections were not yet completed. Sackett explained that work in court and th« graduation of hi« son from high achool had Interfered with his preparations of the list. He said he hoped to make the appointments public within tw-n or three deys. Some appointments, the chairmen said, have already been made, but he Is holding up announcement until the list as a whole is completed. Memorial Services Held at Tlumhnlflt on Sunday Humboldt, Neh, May Union memorial aervicea ware held Sunday at the Methodiat church in thla city. Loral poet of the American Legion acted as earort to the remaining members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Rev. Mr. Bothwell deliv ered the sermon. Decoration services will be held May SO. Car l pset in Ditch. Sturgis, S. D„ May 26.—.T. E. O’Connor of Rapid City l"«t control of his car on the grade between Sturgis and Piedmont, the rap land ing upside down in a ditch Mr. O’Connor and hia wife and daughter were pinned underweath the wreck until occupants of passing cars rescued them. Mr. O'Connor re reived serious Injuries to his head. The other two occupants of the cat received only slight hruieeg. Doctors Sued for $26.00(1, Reatrice, Neh, May 26 Charles Zehrung. Beatrice bov who broke his arm a few years ago in a football game, has filed suit for $26,000 against Drs. H M lfepperten anti H. R Brown of this city, alleging that the broken arm was not proper ly treated. The member remains badly crippled, the plaintiff alleges. nr new Highway Marking*. Sturgla, S. P , May 2*—W. P Flaher, accretarv of the Cuater Hattie i field highway, and two painter* and ! decorator* with a full equipment of i trail-marking auppllea, are repaint Ing old highway algn* and putting In of new one*. Thla highway will he th* beat marked one In th* w**t. Veteran Fngineer Retired. R»strlr# N#h., M«v 3C VMwurd K Col#, who he# «»rv»d firemsn »mt »nf[ln##r ort th# t’nlon Psrlfln for 37 y#«js. hs# b#»n r#tlr#<1 on « p#n Sinn b»<-*us# of poor h#el»h. For shout two y#*r* h» h»» b##n runnln# * trsln h#tn##o Restrli-# end l.lnooln. Humboldt to Hold Festival. Humboldt, N*b . May 2* At th' monthly dlnn*r and hualneaa meeting of the Chamber of Commerce com mltteea were appointed and prelim inary arrangement* made for a three day*’ fall featlval to be held In this city September in, 11 and IT. I’oslmaMer Hinds l)ie«. n*vM City, N#b . May 3* T .T Hindu, prominent David City hualneaa man. died auddenly early Monday morning of heart trouble He x\nr* poatmaater heir.’ n director of the Huller County Slate bank, and a Rootlah Illte Maaon. Damage Dour by Frost. Newcaatle. Neb. May 2rt Heavy froat killed antrte of the garden vege table* and fruit In thla part of the at at*. It la believed moat of the fruit la far enough along to have escaped damage Degrees Awarded 73. T.lnrnln, »b , Msv 3* H#v#ntv lhr#« students r#n#lv#d dn£i#*'« st #ri nus| romm#nc#rr.#nt #*#n Is#* nf fn Inn mil### (Seventh Dev Ad’ nnlisli st Cnlier# 3'!#" sost of the deiioml nstlnn 'ft N»br»*k». Police Search in Two States Fails to locate Girl Left Home ^ ith Friend Sat urday Night and Has Not Been Seen hy Par* ents Since. No word has been received from Esther Andersen, 1®, who disappeared Saturday night after leaving a note scribbled on the bottom of a bog of stationery st her home, 3104 Maple street. The father, when returning from his work at the Omaha Steel Tank company Monday noon, said that his son. Refer Andersen, had told him Esther had shown him a letter from a. man In Chicago begging her to come there. "But she didn't have any money so she couldn't go," said the father. "I don't know where she 1s.”’ The mother who is employed at the Day Nursery, Twenty-fourth afreet and St. Mary avenue, had received no word of her daughter by noon. Her voice trembled aa ahe an swered the telephone. Mother Worried. The girl waa last seen with Richard Buggy, 522 North Thirty-second street, Western Union telegraph operator, at 9 Saturday night, when he called for her with his automobile to take her to the home of her slater, Mrs. Mary Allen, Thirty second and Pratt streets. He said h* left her at 1 a. m. Buggy denied the statements made hy the mother Sunday that h# had asked Esther to marry him. "Esther has many friends," he said "I knew that when I went with her. There haa never been anything serious In my attentions." Esther took a suitcase with her, sc rrrding to her mother, because, after] -aring for her sister's children for a short time, she was to meet a girl friend, Emella Martha, living nearbv, and go to Benson where the two girls planned to spend the night at the home of Emelia's sister. Supposed to Stay With Friend. "Got married left town will pay \riu soon as possible (signed) Esther," read the brief note found by the girl's mother Sunday morning. The ref. etenre to paying wa« made, according to Mrs. Andersen, to a email debt Incurred hy the girl. Sunday morning Emella came to the Andersen home and asked why Ks ther hsd not met her as she prom ised. That waa the first intimation that the girl had disappeared. Police have been notified In Iowa and Nebraska towns to be watching for the girl and her male companion, whoever ha Is. Esthsr Is about five f»»t, alght Inrhea tall, weighs shout 135 pounds, has brown bobbed hslr. She wore s grey suit, with a black stripe, and a hlua hat. New Bridge tn Be Built Across Platte River Columbus, Neb , May 25 —A new wagon brides mors than 4 509 feet In length will be constructed across the Platte river In Polk county near Silver Creek, Neb. Work will he begun .Tune 15 and eompleted Derem her 7. Stata aid funds will assist In paying for the ronstruetlon which will be under the direction of the Western Bridge and Construction company of Omaha. Drainage Ditch Planned.^ Columbus, Ntb., May 16—Four | routed hava bean guryayed for the construction of r drainage ditch for] farm land* along tha Platte and Col fax county lines. Selection! of the final location of the ditch, to ha con Mulcted In oitler to avoid flood dain on adjoining farm*, will he left ro the decision of the county board* nf the two countie*. Bishop Dunlap Speaks. Tdncoln, Neb.. May 26.— At the *er nnd annual conference of Nebraska Kvangellcal churche* held he-'*. *r w hirh Appointment* of minister* And eide « were announced. The aej-mon \ra* prea- hed by F.iahop .T F. Dunlap, of Cleveland. O. Friend School Head Moves. Friend, Neh . May 25 — D. H. J.eerh ha* resigned the superintendent of •rhoola here to «r *pt the same poel lion at Harvard. Ha haa presided aver th» Friend achoola for alx vea r*. fi i' * r>n ■ i - i . n r. i i | Lemons Bleach the Skin White Th* only harm- j lam way to bleach t he akin whit* I*1 to mil th* Juice of I fwo lemons with i fhree ounce* of! f trohard White, i which anv drug! gist will stipplv for I .\ few cent*. Shake well In * bottle, t ind you hav* a whol* quarter pint of: re most wonderful akin whltener, mftener and beauflfler. Vaaasga thl* sweetly fragrant lem- j m blea»-h Into th* far*, neck, arm* »nd hand* It can not Irritate. Kam. j vi* stage beauties us* It to bring that i Mean, youthful akin rosy-white com plexlon; aim a* a freckle, sunburn *nd tan blr«<h. You must mix thla remarkable lotion yourself. It ran not. b* bought readv to use because it acta beat Immediately after It la pm pared. NEBCO} Unlike Aspirin it docs not dc- griWfSwV prcnthchuttUu^Mf Cutieura Toilet Trio j .Send for .Samples Omaha Girl Leaves Note; Disappears (Sslhet- cAncletjeni 1 _I Lafs May ^ in Cash and Fame _ Jokes ^ ith “Kick” of 30 Words or Less Are Making Other* Famous. _ Where tn «ee T.noal Lafs today: Strand theater. Council Hltiffs. Itenalto theater Henson. Hex theater. Albion. Neb. Inwann theater. Hed <tsk. la Keith theater. N*»rth I’latte. >'eb. Woodbine theater. Woodbine, la. — Turn your wit to dollars through the Loral Jaf contest. Reside* milk ing money you will become famous throughout your city ** an originator of good joke* and your name and Joke* will be shown on movie acre*n* to make thousand* chuckle. All you have to do to try for this money 1* to write an original joke of not more than *0 word*, one with a kink In it, and mall It to the Local Laf editor. If your joke Is a winner It will bring you a check. Each week A first prize of IS 1* offered, second prize of |3 third of .*2 and 12 additional prizes of $1 each. To open an envelope some day and find a check for S5 in It would he a pleasing expeiience, wouldn't It? Get into the game todav. Do you know that & friend of vour*. whom you never dreamed of a* an originator of witty saying*, is one of the wlnnere In the I,ocal Laf contest. Well, you will prohahlv find this to he the ca*e If you will go to the movies and watch the Local Taf R**l After selecting the Joke* that win the enth prize*, the Loral T.sf editor goes over them again and picks three *ach day for thla column. Today** are* Mother: * •iin*hls* what *m snn doin'?" Sunshine: "Nuthln’, maw; nuttila’.’’ Mother; ‘Sunshine rnuah «hn *m get tln lik* rnimh father."—Helen Wsrber. ISM Frans street. "Hno't yon know. If son put a worm tn alrnhnl. It die* and If son put the • •me little worm In water. It thrives and lire* ?" "lady, who want* worms?’’—Helen I Indqtiest. 1*1**^ M*pl» ■ tre*t. Mery : "Hid toii *r*r se* a herse fir?*’ "No. air hut I saw a row slip ’—n r. Gilbert, 71 Ik North Twentieth street. Columbus Counril Adopts Building Zone Ordinance Columbus, N’eb , May I*—A vmf nrdln* nr# re<rol*ttn* *nd reetrlrtln* ronitructlon of commercl*! »nd In dustrial building* in re»id»nt!»l die tret* h»« been p*M»d by th« city council. Memorial at Alma. Aim*. Neb , M*v Memorial service* w*i • held In the community auditorium Sunday. Member* <>T the <J A R . Is. dies’ Relief fVirp*. World War Veteran* and Boy Scout* m*retted from th« U A R hsll The address *r*s delivered by Re* I,. Fliqus. I* rnst Nips Potato N ines. Columbus N’eb . M*y ?5 Hundred* of acres of potatoes will h* a prar tics! fallur* in th* Ontml Loup and Platt* valleys while ofh*r* will b* retarded in growth 1*?* In th* *** son *s a result of Saturday morn Ing s frost. Extra—Wednesday At » 20 “Chicken Night” A l.au»hin* Cyelnna Bert Smith Player* in the Great Rural Mu ica Play “Country Boy” Extra—Extra Thursday Eve. Starting at S:!0 Amateurs Burgess Bedtime [ Stories_ By THORNTON W. RI'RGFSS. - I Thara > non* In srmpsthy to err tthan plona for mischief to awry. - Old Mother Nature Again Chatterer Fall*. Sammy llay watched In vain for t'batterer the Tied Squirrel to rome hark to the Old Orrhard again the day he had been driven out, Chat terer w-aa far too smart to do any thlnk Ilka that. In fart Chatterer kept away from the Old Orrhard for two daya. He took tha greatest rare no* to he seen by snv of the feathered folk. He knew that If they didn't see him they were likely to forge* all about him. Once danger I* over, it la soon forgotten by the little people of the Green Forest, the Green Meadows and the Old Orchard. They are always too busy wijh matters of the present to think about mat*ers of the past. On the morning of the third day Chatterer decided that he could safe ly try again. Just after Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun began his dally climb up In the blue, blue sky Chatterer reached the edge of the Old Orchard. This time he decided not to try for the egga of Mrs. Flicker. So in stead of hiding In the old stonewall chatterer stole Into the Old Orchard from another side. He moved very slowly and very carefully. He crept through the grass, lying flat down and keeping perfectly still every time a bird came near. He was making his wav to the tree in which was the nest of Welcome Robin. Chatterer actually reached the foot of that tree without being seen by any of the feathered folk of the Old Orchard. Welcome Robin was sitting In the top of another tree some dis tance away, singing ss he dearly loves to sing early In the morning Tou know when Welcome Robin is joyous he Just has to tell everybody about It. He was joyous now. It was a beautiful morning. He had a mate whom he loved, and they had a nest with four wonderful eggs in it. How could he help being joyous" At the foot of the tree Chatterer paused. You see he had no way of knowing whether Mrs. Robin was on that nest. If she wsa It would he of no use for him to try to get those eggs. Rut he knew that Mrs. Robin, like everybody else, has to eat and that this was breakfast time. It might be that she had left that nest long enough to get some worms for breakfast “Shall I ellinb up there or wait?; LLOYD HAMILTON “Going East.” IRENE I FASHION FLEMING 1 NEWS RIALTO ORCHESTRA | Organ Kinograms I I w o ! W Th# *tory of a flapper who married every time the changed her mind, | CONSTANCE TALMADGE in I “The Goldfish” _ADDIO ATTRACTION OMAHA’S BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST Beauty Show at 9 P. M. ^k Vaudeville—Photoplay* fi This Week jj| ‘‘Nautical Follies” * ‘‘Heart of a Clown” |jjj And Other Clever Act* in Ad H dition to t ha Million II Dollar Photoplay ^UndeniteRedRobe^ L«.t ^ Fiee jK Dav. ^ HAROLD LLOYD I in “Girl Shy” I Sunday || MABEL NORMAND I IN PERSON I "Tlir Extra Girl" § ntlBHBORHQDD THEATERS BOULEVARD xt.td and I Mvrnwarth CONSTANCY TAt MADGF la -THF. DANGEROUS MAID” GRAND 16th and Rmnay MARION DAVIES In •M IT T! I Ol D NEW YORK'* 1 OTMROr B4tk and l attune RETTN COMfsON la '•WOMAN TO WOMAN** -J Mid Cha't»r»r to himself. "I think I’ll wait. If I can just find out where Mrs. Robin is I’ll know what to do." So t'hatt»rer wailed. He didn t have, to wait long. Just a few minutes! after he arrived Mrs. Robin left the i nesi. For a moment or two she perched on a twig close by the nest ' "Shall I climb up there or wait ' said < hatterer to himself Then, without a sound save for the flitting of her wings, she flew straight over to Farmer Brown's garden. Chat terer's eyes sparkled with greed and eagerness. He watched her out of sight. Welcome Rohin was still tell ing everybody to cheer up. Chat terer dug his sharp little claws into the trunk of that tree and started up. "Thief' Thief! Thief" ChaMerer hadn't reached the first limb when that warning rang all through the Old Orchard, and Sammy Jay darted down at him from the very n»xt tree Welcome Robin cut bis song short In the very middle and came flying »s fast as his wings could bring him. All the other birds In the Old Orchard did the same thing Chatterer knew better than to try to get those eggs then. He ran out along a limb and jumped from this to the limb of another tree. Away he went, jumping from tree to tree, wi'h all the feathered folk screaming after him. But they didn't rat h him. and once more he reached the Green Forest. My. my, my. how angry he was! And how he did hate Hamm;' Jay!. (Opyrlght, 111! > The next story: “Temptation Proves Too Much for Hammy Jay." Trenton—Funeral services for W W. Houser, 75. who died at l.incoln. were held heie. P.ev. A T.. Zink of McCook, a fri»nd and former pastor, preached the sermon. f-^ Forty Coats Tuesday H-a-l-f P-r-i-c-e Plaids and Plain Colors, Sports Styles and Dressy Models F. W. Thorne Co. rXft*4t1b!«-No Cook In ft. A Light Lunch M7* Avoid Imitation* - Substitute* — Cleans Ties nusiiiPimeiipessi i enerhneI k THI IWEtTDWCUA>«* Beautiful-Romantic From San Francisco rails, highways and ponv trails lead to Alpine heights and semi-tropical gardens; to painted deserts and billowing seas of orange blossoms; to quaint Spanish missions and big trees older than Solomon's temple: Sequoia! High Sierra! Shasta! Lake TRhoe! Magic Yosemite! San Francisco Overland limited orw one of 4 other mm drta to Qtifemii Two raoi. daila trains to Danv«r with connac r / £ ttona tor California. Trr'o Thara is a Union Pacific train daaignad to pro ; Vida you with Juat tha aaraica you w ant. Thara Sun Francisco ara ail Pullman traina and othara carrying Pull . . . mana, touriat alaapars and radioing-chair cars. < .< c C Baa Calortdo Springs or Salt l.aka Cita without additional coat—Yallowatcna ba mat panaiaa aida trip. For rvamiMfeni. -xj'iplcrr in/bmumon and dttcripnn hvc.r:., ail A ^ CV-‘« •! Paaaangar Arret r-ton Pa •'« • Sv ai*m '»'* T'oda* s' nwii« vas. Phona .lack am it|| Cena.-ltdatat * -V.- .lie-, Detga *\ The*. Atlantic aji, *r t>i<c<i ’I*'v ant V«r*t S*a Monument to I I nod Victims I nvfiled and Spring Dedicated^ McCook. Neb . M»y 2«—Four fam ilies of Bohemian Immigrant* travel ing by ox-drawn covered wagon* <amped In Richmond ranvon the night of May fc 1SSS. A flood rwept down the rsmon end rerrled th* «amper* down to th* P.epublican river. Of th# 17 In th* camp but eight, escaped, three women »nd *!x children drowning Sunday at the #r*p# nt that tr»c*dy of the n*w west, 15 pioneer* of south western Nebraska attended the un veiling of a monument 1n memory of those who lost their live* there. The spot ia midway between Cambridge and Bartley. Music by 1h» Cambridge band and addressee by .lodge C. F. Fldred, B. F, Butler of Cambridge. A. M Keyes of Holbrook and others marked tb« unveiling Immediatelv arier the tmveiMng of the canyon monument, a spring on the T>. X* D. highway which ha* been piped up and near which a »h»lt*r ha* heen erected wa* dedicated. The spring i* named after the Pawnee chief. Skv Chief. CORN HELD OVER PLACED ON MARKET Columbu#. Xeh., May 26—Corn held over from la#t ypnr bv a few farmer# throughout th# central Platte vallev i# now' brine planed on market efter th# ownfi» . il held the crop in the hr*11# of e |.r e advance. A few who held over la#t year* wheat are threshing. In anme lryv»litie# where rorn bed felled to germinata herauae of drnufh and ' old weather, farmer# are re planting although few are tiling !##■ la«t year'# yield#. Oat# generally, are In had aond • on while wheat > ield# because of dry weather, may >»# rut f.O par rant r,r more in eome localltie#. Murh of the upland wheat and oat# ha# r\r>* L"nwn during the la#t few week# and yellow and #tunted. Get This Free Map If you are planniB* an auto toetr j this teaaon. you are weieoino to a copy of the Eppley Tourist Guide CoYera tbe territory from Cfel- * cago to Denver and from Katisaa City to the Twin Cltlea. Write or Call HOTEL FONTENELLE or HOTEL ROME_