•Girl’s Pictures Land 6 in Court JVch High Boy6 Held for Trial; Judge Commends School Heads. Five boys and one girl, pupils of technical High school, were Involved In serious charges preferred by ju venile court officers in connection Vith the circulation in the school of photographs of the girl. The {dictographs of this girl, in Branty attire, and that of an older woman, were intercepted early in the week by school authorities and im mediately turned over to juvenile authorities. Three of the hoys Involved were charged only with circulating the pictures, hut two of them were charged with aiding and abetting the delinquency of the girl, who Is only 15. Office Is Crowded. These boys, Carl Krepela 19, 4741 North Thirteenth street and Irvin Batdorf, 19, 214 1-2 North Twenty third street, were arraigned before District Judge L. B. Day Saturday morning. Judge Day held the hearing in his private office, which was crowded, however, with parents and relatives of the two boys and of the two girls Involved. It developed that the pictures had lieen taken last Sunday afternoon near the Missouri river, where the |ivo hoys and the two girls had driven. W iny prints of the pictures had been * mode. Held for Trial. The two boys were held for trial on I'iIiO bonds, as was the older girl, VWiee Perry, 28, 2005 St. Mary avenue, w ho also was charged with aiding and eliciting the delinquency of the younger girl. Hortense Barnes, 15, 1414 South Twenty-sixth street. She was taken to Kivcrview home. “Shocking eases of this sort should lie in alarm to parents to keep a Jumil closer supervision of their chil dren,” was the comment of Judgo Day. when pressed for on opinion on conditions In the various Omaha High Schools. ' Those in •charge at Technical High pcii'iol are to be commended for their j niijpi action in this case. In a p mill where there are some 3,000 I> dills such things are almost impos ui Wo to prevent. There has been too many unfortunate cu->es In our high ►»■ liouls for parents ever to relax their p ■ riot supervision of their children's lne#, however.” BANK CLEARINGS UP $1,000,000 Hank clearings far the week ending Saturday increased more than $1,000, P“0 over the clearings of a week ago pud more than $5,000,000 over the Clearings over the similar week of n year ago. according to the Omaha Ch aring House association. I'he clearings ending Saturday noon Amounted to $41,450,856. For last week, $39,561,481. For the similar p week, a year ago, $36,709,03”. ’ BETTER HEALTH CONDITIONS HERE During the week ending Saturday morning Omaha's health conditions improved, compared with the xirevions week. Total deaths f«»r the week were G2; previous week, 76. Conta gious and communicable diseases to taled 34; previous week. 56. There were 10 deaths due to pneu monia this week; last week, 15. Small pox cases reported, 21; previous week, 44. THREE DIE WHEN TUNNEL CAVES IN Slexieo City, April 3.—W. .T. Wil Bon, engineer for the Southern Pa cific extension from Tepic to Guadala. jara, was killed by a cave-in of tun nel No. 35 today. Two laborers were also killed. It is estimated that the cave-in w ill tie up the work for several weeks. Real Estate Tranbfere. J u IT. T $'ifrn- nrd wife to Ida ll.tii'U Huston. Pin* St.. 211 f##t W of Lint St . r. side, G4*a''t :'2..$ 1,700 G \. Adkins and wife to Edward A. Ciirl.sf.Mi, IFJth S».. 49 fert S. . f < liJcagH St • Rid-. 49x130. . 1,100 F Henderson and wife to Net Me • > Rourke, ot al., R«i*# St., 144 • r W. of Lath St. n. Hide, 4 \110. . 8,760 C r.t Fischer and husband to Wil h*linlna H. Parrott. Seward St., On ff.-t \V. of 48th St., a. aide, • ;,nv 1 j a. 1,800 r Tia Sowerwln** and huabund to 1 Northern Mortgage &• Flnaiw* 1 t’o,, VVooluorth Ave., l,o feet K. ’ ,,r tr.th si . » side MIX13S. 4.*39 tflenry P (Juinotte and wife to Ed uard Cernln. B St.. 42 1-3 fe*r K <,t 171 li St., n. side. 42 1-3x j i)0. f>,000 J’ rifle J. Mr El II Rot t and wife to Thomas Lnrene. ot al , Oak St., 141.12 feet W- of 20th St., 4» 4x128.3. 8.800 August A Williams and wife to Jessie M. Brown. 25th St., 1421,* feet S. of Oak St., e. eld#-. 4 7 */, x J r.S. 5,760 •G "iK'1 T. Morton ami wife to Matilda Swanson, Popnleton Ave , Git.8 feet W. of 44th St., a. aide. 60x138. 800 Charles W. Orlepentrog a nd wife to Robert %. *.880 Jffalrer L. Seals to Flossie M Mil ler. 25th Ft . 90 feet S. of Ohio St.. w. side. 46x110 . 1,950 Jpenhen Hansen and wife to Jacob Plnkel and wife. Franklin St., 00 feet 15. of 25th St., a. aide. 60*186. 8.800 jGdna |,. Jonc-a and husband to John ft. Denver and wife, Corby St . 160 feet W. of 40th Ht.. a. Hide. 60x180. 1.*®0 Thomas Benson snd wife to Niels Nielsen, et al.. Pinkney. 150 feet \V of 6.1d St., n. side. 100x128... 8.700 J.ori M Payne and husband to Pols If. Kvans. Harney St , 190 feet W. ot 63d Ave . n. side, 10x136. 600 jLsmmert If. Red* lfs and wife to Loot* K. Lambert#, Newport Ave 21H feet E. of 26th Ave, , n side 44x120. e,750 Jfi^hi*1! Turkman snd wife to Jesse T, Srhroeder. 17th Rt.. 120 feet N of P Rt.. w. side. 40x110. 1 ttasmus Petersen snd wlf# to Builders Rerurltl#" C'«-. N. IV. t corner 48th and Blondo St., 63 » x 131.7. *09 ITarry If. BUby and wife to Hurry r Rovers. et al.. N. W corner 36th snd Drexel Rt.. 132x160.. 2,400 ffa-ry If. Bllbv ami wife to Marlon y. King snd wife. Monro# St., MO f*»et. W of 23d St., n. #ide, 60x180. .. 8.M1 #e ,yK0> J Bn nett and wfl* to Marry If. BUby. R R- coraer f 49th Ave. an*l first.ben Ave., * 1 is.7x1 «’*, ... • ■ . • .. 1 0*,iic-< J. Bennett and wife to Inhnwm. Mlth St.. ?90 font S. "f T.oft v*nworth . • »M». 4t'r 1-JI.T . . Cl • »i ,r, iirov* a n.t »i, I.&«" c I* AI lo t eh, nn-l ■ If- to Mt-h i 'i .t ... 111.in.lo si.. ■ f—' , w vl Mat St., a. aiOa, IfiiKQ.i.. 311 FARM PROSPECTS BRIGHTER j How 121-2 Billions Was Put Into Farmers Pocket in 1924 lb.---. .— ---b----f \ZA04,000,000 $ 12,546,000,000 * 11,404,000,000 CR0PS $ 10.401.000.000 $ 5.951.000.000 LIVESTOCK ^ $6233.000.000 ~ 1524 CBOP0 • , co^rrril cotton ir wMtAT *2090,000,000 h,131.000,000 *1.701,000.000 VEGETABLES (POULTBV IfT OATS K FRUIT,—\ $ 1,018,OOOpOO ♦994.OTO.COO *739.000.000 *«56ppc(oobJ The chart shows how the American farmer profited from liis principal money-makers in 19J t, and linw last year’s income compared with that of 192.'!. By JOHN T. J.KWINti JR. Washington, April I.—What Is the farm outlook? '‘The most painful period of readjustment is now over mid prospects look much brighter for the farmer.” The words are those of the new secretary of agriculture, William Jaidine, who is becoming increas ingly popular in Washington be cause lie is letting it be distinctly understood that lie lias no magic wand to wave over American agri culture to cure it of its Ills. With the exception of dairy in terests and livestock producers, farm ers generally realized better profits in ]924 than in lt'23, figures just com piled by the department of agrtcui | lure show. torn Still King. A decrease of $6fi,00d,0n0 in the i farm value of dairy products pro duced in 1924 is shown, the depart ment placing the 1924 valuation at $2,586,148, compared with $2,652,419, 00O in 1923. Livestock and livestock products are given a farm value of $5,951,000, 000, comparer! with $6,233,000,000 the preceding year, nearly all animal pro ducts having decreased in value. Corn is still king of the farm, the department's figures confirm. The value of the corn crop last year is placed at $2,890,000,000, as compared with $2,538,000,000 in 1923: wheat. $1,131,000,000 compared with $743,000,000. and oats $799,000,000 as compared with $544,000,000. The value of the cereal crops In 1924 was $5,220,000,000, or 45.9 per cent of the total of all crops, as com pared with $4,138,000,000 In 1923. or 39.8 percent of the value of all crops in that year. Every cereal crop in creased in value last year. The cotton crop, including lint and seed, Is valued at $1,701,000,000 last year, compared with $1,857,000,000 In 1023. This increased value was due to larger production In as much as the average price per pound of cot ton lint was lower than for the pre ceding year. Hay and forage crops are given a value of $1,733,000,000, compared with $1,619,000,000 In 1923; the fruit crops, $626,000,000, compared with $642,000, 000; vegetables, $1,018,000,000, com pared with $1,169,000,000; poultry products, $994,000,000, compared with $1,038,000,000. Despite these decreases the com bined value of crop and livestock production in the United States last year was $12,404,000,000, which was $56,000,000 more than in 1923. Crop production had a farm value of $11,404,000,000, compared with $10,401,000,000 In 1923, hut of this value some $4,951,000,000 worth of crops were fed to livestock, whereas in 1923 the value of crops fed to live stock was $4,286,000,000. MINERS DIG FOR BODY OF COLLINS By (Jnlvenal Service. Cave City, Ky., April 3.—Miners, experienced in underground work, employed by Homer Collins, started work digging today in an effort to remove Floyd Collins' body from Sand Cave. Floyd Collins, cave explorer, was trapped by a falling boulder in Sand Cave. January 30. His plight attract ed nationwide attention. Thousands of dollars were spent and hundreds of volunteers worged day and night in a vain effort to free him from his underground prison. When lie was found dead on February 17, expert miners ^believed it would be too dan gerous to attempt to move the body. Shortly after February 17, Horner Collins, brother of Floyd, began a tour of the country appearing on vaudeville stages, to obtain money to finance the removal. W. H. Hunt, Central City miner, lias charge of the work. It will take two weeks to com plete it. PERJURY CASE TO GRAND JURY New York, April 3.—Fnited States Attorney Emory It. Buckner was as sembling records today preparatory to instructing the grand Jury to take up the perjury charge against Charles H. Duell, motion picture pro ducer, whose Injunction suit against Filllan Gish, screen star, was thrown out of federal court by Judge Mack yesterday. Buckner announced lie would present the evidence to the grand Jury early next week, and would prosecute the case himself in an indictment. The charge grows out of the suit in which Duell nought to make Ell linn Gish act upon the screen for him alone. The trial ended abruptly when Judge Mack dismissed the cuse and held Duell in 310,000 ball on a charge of perjury, JUNIOR CHAMBER FROLIC APRIL 28 Member* of the junior division of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce will hold their first spring frolic, April 23. wdth a dance at the Hotel Fontenelle. It is to be an Informal affair. Randall's orchestra will fur nish the music. The committee In charge of the frolic ere Millard Conklin, chairman; Free Wachter, Dwight Hlgheet Wil son Bryxn, Crawford Follmer and Ralph Kastner. JAP’S WHITE WIFE JUMPS TO DEATH New York, April 3.—Mbs. Annie i Eado, American wife «t Edward Eado, a Japanese, formerly secretary of the Japanese Christian rhufeh at Hanta Barbara, jumped to her death today from a ninth story window of the npnrtinent of William I.. Chap man, by whom she was employed as a, domestic. Her husband is a butler in the same household. Mrs. Kudo formerly was a missionary worker among Japanese In this country. (!oni«’i e-jual to lit* elemuud of UuulaUins Worship of K. C. Gunmen Makes Desperado of Youth Emulating Them By VINA UN IIS AY, I'niverpal Service Staff ( orresimndent. Kansas City, Mo., April 3.—Hero worship, which lends many a youth to greatness, has placed Ernest Hardwick, alias ‘‘Young Dale Jones," In line for the juvenile ban dit championship of the southwest. Hardwick, at 13, with half ft dozen aliases on his record. Is be ing sought by authorities of Mis souri and Kansas, following ft week's orgy of holdups with which he celebrated his escape from the Kansas City (Kan.) Jail. This youthful desperado, typical representative of today’s type of juvenile gunman. Is a Beau Brum mel In dress. He knows and adopts every new style, always carrying cane and gloves. From the age of 7, when he started his criminal career, Hard wick. has had but one ambition—to became the world's most notorious desperado. Worshiped Gunmen. As a small boy he aped the petty . crooks and pickpockets of Twelfth street—Kansas City’s midway. The worst gunmen of Twelfth street were the youth's tin gods. Although they laughed at him, kidded him, even threatened him, he followed at their heels worshlpfnljy. "Some day I'll show you what I can do," the boy would retort e" ' 111 ■ 11 1 ■- 111 \ Out of the Records V___i Births ami Deaths. Illrtha. John and Anna Mailer, 2948 Arbor Sf.,1 boy. Barnhart and Anlda Lew, 1*4 North -Stn Ave , boy. Kocro and Josephine Gorfano, 1208 Prince St., girl. Luo ami Genevieve Traenor, 4*20 Bed ford Ave.. girl. Robert mui Llllla Syme, Sill Meredith Ave, boy Edward and Helen Hokenaon, 418 North 3.4th .St., girl. Harry ami Ranfhlld Hansen, 2427 South lflth St . girl. Ren and Alberta Michael, 211ft North 27th St . glil LaForest and Edna Eby, 1921 North 2 61 h S’, girl Curriker and Elizabeth Inlnnett, 4111 1st Route 4. twin boys Gordon and Ellen Hell. 8717 Jackson Sf, boy. Charles and Helen Merbinger, girl. James end Jessie Edwards, 1*1© North 20th St., girl. N* A ami Regina O’Leary, 110 North :7th Ave., boy J Albert and Eda Shankland, Sill Cali fornia St., girl Rarton and Lulla Cowles girl. Anton and Fannie Novak. Weston. Neb , boy. Paul and Maigaret Eastman, fill South 22d Ave, girl l*.»n la rutn and Rose Barton, Waterloo, Neb., boy. \V K and Elsie Brown, 8428 Taylor St, girl. Dr Jatnee and Helen Mtrtln, 4107 Far* ham St., boy. I tenths Madam llernlcs lip pasqunlt, hospital, 44. Mi«s Mary O. Manning, 1708 North 19th St.. r,|. Ft rile rick O. Wenger. 10th and Center St a . 70. Kfl.iititt Morse 80* Lincoln Blvd., 71. Andrew Atlanta, hospital, 7ft. Kirnald Gordon Be IK hospital, Infant. Vera It. Campbell, hospital. Robert A. Reed. *17 South f.h St. 69. Laura E. Met row, 1*22 Emmett, ft*. Building Permit?. W F Noujahr, 3826 North 41sl St , frame dwelling, $3.20" Scbastini Mnngiainell, 1*32 South Slzth St., brick veneer dwelling, 85 ooo. Uua Mtaroaltl. 4& 17 South 38th Sf., frame dwelling. $3,000. f \ < arlaton 495*7 North 39th St. brick veneer dwelling, $12,000. E A Cmlaton, .‘1*22-24 Chicago, brick v« peer dwelling. $12."00. • Clyde Drew, :um» South ftSd St., brl» k veneer dwelling. 110.600. * Mouha I’ui kln* • i< . 3*th and M, e. e 'liner, took and concrete addition tr plant, $7,Mto Frank Anderann. 4 4 34 Wool worth A v# f• atne il w ell I n 14, 8* 0b 0 Marriage License?. Ralph W Patrick, 27, Omaha, and Met iraici Zwbky, 23 Omaha Must i .1, Hearlutwur, 36. North Fla Hr. sod Neb Lottie L Oman, . i, North I’lalie, ,\*r ^ ( grimly to the taunts of ths vet eran gangsters. When Dale Jones and his gang of bandits terrorized the southwest Hardwick was fired with ambition. Dale Jones became his hero. Later when that bandit leader was killed, Hardwick adopted the title "Young Dale Jones." Hardwick, at the age of If. went out ami pulled Ills first big Job. He held tip and robbed a saloon, a pawnshop and a cigar store In one day. He was sent to the boys’ re formatory, escaped and came back to Twelfth street, where he greeted Ills crime Instructors with the chal lenge, "Well, I’ve made good, haven't I?’’ Many Daring Escapes. Life for the youth was a series of arrests and escapes from Jails and reformatories from that time on. He escaped twice from the Kans%s state reformatory and three times from the Missouri reforma tory. Ills most daring escape was a week ago from the Kansas City (Kan.) jail, where he was being held for a $4,000 bank robbery. With nothing hut a celluloid comb thrust out at the side of his trousers’ pocket, he marched the Jailer down stairs and forced him to unlock the doors. Outside the Jail he held up a motorist with the comb, took the man's automobile and escaped Since his escape he has staged about 20 holdups In the south and mklweet. WILLIAM S. HART JOINS FILM GROUP Hollywood.* Cal., April I.—Formal affiliation of William 8. Hart with United artists wee announced today by Joseph fichenck, chairman of tin organization's board of directors. The United artists group now Includes Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford. Charles Chaplin, Norma and Con stance Talmadge. William 8. Hari and Rudolph Valentino. Real Estate Promoter Is’Voluntary Bankrupt I,o* Angeles. Cal., April *.—Liabili ties of $10,650,923, with aaseta of $23, 640,146. were revealed in the bank ruptcy case of E. O. Lewia, real e» tats promoter of I,os Angeles and SI Louis, hy bankruptcy schedule* file, 1 In the United State* district court here today. Prominent asset* wrer# $17,315,000 unliquidated claims, consisting of two law suite, and real estate, $27,066: while personal property w'as valued at $500. Aged Leiph Man DioN. Calvin Rite, 7S, of Leigh, Neb., died hers Thursday, lie Is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held Monday st 2 at the Hoffman Crosby chapel with burial In West Lnwn cemetery. Mu-solini Speech Posted. Rome, April 3. For the first time, the Italian senate approved by t« vote of 161 to 77 the posting of n speech bv Premier Mussolini In all the 8,000 munlclpalltle* of th* coun try. Jewelry Store Kohlied. Chicago, April 3 Two bandits wearing sik handkerchiefs for mask*, today held up the 11, J. llani* Jewelry slurs her* and enrolled Willi mousy and jewelry worth $L,uuO Tram Company to |j ; Seek Franchise No Immediate Effort Will Be Made to Start Bus Lines, Says Official. Officials of the Omaha and Conn cil Bluffs Street Railway company stated Saturday morning that It Is rather premature to discuss whether the company will adopt motor bus service In connection with its trac tion lines. / The street railway oompanys wish es to dispose of the application for increased revenue pending before the state railway commission before con sidering motor busses. Corporation Counsel W. C. Lam bert stated that the street railway franchise bill passed by the legislature gives to the street railway company the right to operate motor busses without submitting this feature to a vote of the people, which Mr. Lam bert does not consider as objection aide although probably not intended by the Omaha state senators who amended the so-called Pahlman-IjRm bert hill. John L. Webster, general counsel for the street railway company, stated that he will not discuss the scope of the franchise bill until the ques tion of motor busses is brought to him by the company. The chief feature of the bill In question Is to give the voters of Oma ha an opportunity to vote on the question of a street railway fran chise and it replaces the old law which limited the right of the city of Omaha to granting a street rail way franchise for only five miles of track in any one year. The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company probably will ask the city this year to grant a new franchise, looking toward the refinancing of the company in 1928. OUSTED PASTOR ASKS DAMAGES Denver, Colo., April 3.—Two suits, asking for total damages of $100,000 for alleged defamation of character, were filed here today in the district court against two ministers and five members of the board of elders of the Central Christian church of Denver by the Rev. John M. Gordon of the Christian church of Windsor, Colo., who was expelled from the Denver church last December following charges involving two young women. Rev. W. O. Sharp, preeident of the Christian Ministerial association of Denver, and F. F. Hanson, secretary of the nation, are named in one suit and the five members of the board of elders who heard the charges against the ousted minister are named In the other case. Rev. Gordon alleges in his suits that he was not given an opportunity to face his accusers and the hearing on the charges of the two young women was held in secret. BANDITS ABDUCT CHINESE WOMEN London, April S.—A thousand wom en and girls were carried away by handle who looted town# in the province of Shensi, China, according to a Tien Tsin dispatch tialay to the Central News. Shensi is one of the vast provinces lying south of Mongolia. ONE MAN DIES IN HOUSE FIRE New York, April 3—John Bauman, a roomer, was burned to death and two women wore injured today in a fire which destroyed the top floor afa boarding house at 210 Lenox avenue. Chnrles Marko, the landlord, and Mrs. Anna McC'rea were burned. Mellon Dubbed Distill cr. Kingston, N. Y., April 3.—Arthur J. Davis, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of New York, re ferred to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as “America's most dlstln quished distiller” in an address be fore the lavmen'i association of the New York conference of the Meth cdlst Episcopal church. - . ■ ■ "=3 Meet the World’s Champion Cow <_______y “Sensation Mikado's Millie,” world’s champion cotv, who has smashed all existing records for yearly production of milk, poses for camera man at her home, Fred Young's farm at Florence, S. C. Secretary of Commerce Hoover recently inspected the prize bovine. 800 GALLONS OF WINE IN SEWER Charles and William DufTack, father and son. 3018 Evans street, pleaded with Federal Prohibition Officer Rob ert P. Samardick on behalf of their 800 gallons of wine, 3 and 4 years old. But Samardick and his men poured the precious fluid down the sewer, $2,500 worth of It. at the alleged price of $6.25, at which Samardick says they were selling It. Before Commissioner Mame Mul len Saturday morning they were held under $3,000 bond each to answer BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro cess it seems. Nature regards it so important that she takes a long time to perfect one. Scott's Emulsion supplies elements needful to aid normal growth and con struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott's Emulsion gives the be’st results when taken regularly after meals. Try it leott a Bowne. Bloomfield. H. J. IH BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES I»e per line each day. 1 or l daya. 17c per lino each day, J or 6 days. 3 Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Hoffmann-*‘roaby servlre NELSON—Carl H age 37 years, passed away April 3. 1925, survived by mother. Airs. Hilda Nelson; two brothers, C' Q. and E H. Nelson, and one Mists-. Alis. Gertrude Hageman. all of Omaha Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from N. P Swanson's chapel. 37th and turning Sts. Interment Forest Linn cemetery. M'GTNTY—Anthony, age *3. survived by haliner*. m Fh«'tte. AT -Ml. Office -11 P|H«ni ( kst 4BLIS111 ~ s 1 \ ■ . - : > LESLIE O. MOORE 14th and Wirt Nil wi; 4 . I&th and Military A e V A •• N . Brailey & Dorrance N. P. SWANSON 17'h and Cuming. Quiet, Dignified Supervision. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. HA. 1 (• 4. *411 l arnam St “ H 1< BURKET~& SON. *405 Farnam. K^. 1876. HA. 0090. Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot in Omaha’* moit beautiful cemetery, offices at the ceme tery. west of Florence, and 720 Brau de is Thca'er Bldg Personals. t* PELVIC disorder* of men and women may hove a • otnmon origin though tne symptom* differ. The pelvis mar toe responsible for any symptoms found below the waistline. send for free booklet. Dr. • B Hunt. OgUopath, ■7 32 World Herald Bldg. Omaha. Till: SALVATION ARMY Industrial home hillicit a your <’K, Ark. INVESTIGATIONS, mlastng pe son*, heir * estates, property. Dottiest,c care*. Confidential. Address Box D-112, Oma ha Bee. ELECTRIC treatment and body Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mrs. Crowe* Pine*. Apt. 2. 21* B. 2*th Ave. AT. 3194. FITS—If troubled, writs and learn. free how to prevent attack*. It. Depio, HU Island A\e. Milwaukee. Wla. STEAM bath*, alcohol rubs, maaaage. elec. trcatm’ts. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 26 Doug, blk. MASSAGE—Expert treatment; lady op*r ator: open till 9 p. m. 210 N. 17th St. COSTUME, theatrical, historical masque costumes to rent. Lleben. 1514 Howard. ELWOOD Sanitarium Steam baths mas se ge. G. Ja< b*. 320 Arthur Bldg. AT. 494C. EXPERT massage, st'-am bat ns. 1 isher Baths. 200 Anuila Dour*. AT. 1^7 2. MRS. .1E NTs' ES M OH R. M E DIU M7 2021 CALIFORNIA HT AT. 9141. Lost and Found. 10 GLASSES lost, tortoise shell. In leather case. downtown district. WE. 1972. AUTOMOBILE*. Automobiles for Sale. 11 Packard Third Series Touring Has *een thoroughly g*n* ever in our shop and refin&h*d In a beautiful gray. Tire*, top end upholstery are In * f'r*t class condition ‘Will sell at a *a> 1 Fee for ea*h. c*e* it today. J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co., AT. !87f. Farnam »• at lit*. ----———I, »- J 4 LEGAL NOTICES. CuVRTHOrsr FRANKLIN NEBRASKA NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Proposals-will be received br tha Board of County Supervisors for Frank lin Countr for the erection end Const rue t'on of a Court House Bai'.dlnr at Frank lin. Neb. fn accordance with tha plana and both the general and technical spec - f atlona prepared by Oeo A. Btrttsffe vrchlioct. Orphenm Theater BufMing. j Lincoln. Nebraeha. !| Thro# Separata Propose!# will be failed f - •• to low*: l. Propi-sal for tke Genera! Cox.tract. : Proposal for tha Heat!a#> and Plumb ntf S Proposal f^r tha Electric Work* Each proposal to ba filed with B W. Harrington. County ClaVk. up t# and Hit | 12 o’clock noon, on the flat day of April 192$. I Each bid or Proposal la to ba abcom* i i>*n ed by a Certified Check or a Bidders’ I B.»n4 In the sum of five per cent if4*' of amount of bid payable to Franklin j County, cars of Mr Geo A. Carter. Coun I ty Treasurer certified Check or Bidder's Bond will •ed to Franklin County in case J successful or accepted Bidder fails to ee« j ter into a contract and fur” ah an ap proved Bond to tha full amount of the >. ontr*. t prh e Complete r ana and spec l float left* are j . • All b d* matt he sealed and a * feesAb 1 to th* Beard of County Superx ?aur* fv-r untx Care I ft w Harrington Franklin. Neb ou • shed by the A’fk tect Bids made out otherwise xa.l| i^e rejected N .• f bidder .. I ■ <* m piafk i x indicated on tka ■ eggt, The l'oar dU | reject any or »’.i bid*, or x . >* : in %#:"■ or a. .-ep< any bid from the conditions set . -af pa la Ike I tcrent* of Franklin x >-.,*■ *v an B' erdar xxf 'b* Ro*rd of Cum .Nflkar I Fv*”i': - '■'■'••w- *n«». 4CSI Dated at Pxn/> Neb. (' 1# IaSZjE f Ha Z \iiee - It A » U 19 ' v ,t l