THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1925.
Rail Mail Clerks
Wire Protest on
20 Minutes Work
31 of 'Em on Oinahn-Ogdcn
Run Telegraph Complaint
to Washington on Length
ened Minimum Day.
A difference of practically 20 min
utes in the working day of railway
mail clerks on the
Omana-Ugiten
run lias resulted in a telegraphic
protest of 34 clerks to the postnias
, tcr-general's office in Washington.
The protest in particular was di
rected against the plan of J. H. Skid
more, chief clerk of District No. 1,
settinjr the minimum working time
of clerks on that run to six hour?
and .30 minutes, according to the
protesting clerks.
Controversy Starts.
The controversy started last week
when the chief clerk's schedule of
working hours for the clerks, that
he had prepared for postal authori
ties in Washington, leaked cut
among the men on the Omaha
Ogden run.
, In an attempt to settle the contro
vtrsy, J. H. Musgrave, superintend
ent of the Fourteenth division of the
R. M. S., called a meeting of the
clerks on the Omaha-Ogdcn run in
his office last Friday.
Dispatched to Washington.
The protest, signed hy 34 clerks,
was dispatched to Washington fol-
"lhis controversy is merely a
question of the application of the
Postoffice department's instructions,"
i declared M. 1L Blackwcll. assistant
iWperinfendent of the Fourteenth
fyv.'vision.
Leaders of the protesting com
mittee were Herman Love, Charles
Ingalls and W. J. Lucas.
Out of City.
The clerks took as a basis for their
protest the recent order of Post
master General Hayes, setting the
"maximum working time on heavy
runs at seven hours and 20 minutes,
and the minimum at six hours and
10 minutes."
Chief Clerk Skidmore holds that
the Omaha-Ogden is not a "heavy"
run and that "the department order
in regard to the time schedule does
not apply to it."
The protesting clerks declared at
the meeting that they consider the
Omaha-Ogden run one of the heav
iest in the country,
i
Complete Plans for Races
At Dawson County Fair
Lexington, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Flans have been completed
for the annual Fourth of July auto
mobile races at the Dawson county
fair. About 20 cars have been enter
ed already, indicating that a larger
number than ever before will par
ticipate this year. The track is in
excellent condition.
A big carnival adn gangaroo court
wil' be staged on the streets before
and after the racea by the Lexing
ton tww-cf the American Legion.
Jipfi events have been widely ad-
U cxpcctwLto atMnd.
Auto Crash Claims Second
Victim; Others Recovering
Sioux Falls. S. D., June 23.
Charles II. Bartelt, local attorney,
who was injured in the automobile
accident near Platte, S. D., Monday
night, in which Edwin R. Winans,
assistant attorney general of South
Dakota, was killed, died at a hospital
at Geddes, S. D., this morning.
The bodies of Bartelt and Winans
will arrive here this afternoon. They
were brothers-in-law. Ole Hoaglin,
the Platte newspaper editor, who also
was hurt in the accident, was re
ported recovering today.
Norris Charges "Interests"
Defeated Power Project
Washington, June 23. Charges
were made in the senate today by
Senator Norris, republican, Nebras
ka, that "powerful interests," which
he did not name, had brought pres
sure to bear on the War department
during the Wilson administration to
block development of the Great Falls
of the Potomac as a source of cheap
hydroelectric power for the national
capital.
Boost McCarl for Position
In Budget Administration
Washingtonj June 23. (Special
Telegram.) Congressmen Reavis
and Andrews, with members of the
national congressional committee, at
a conference with President Harding
today urged the appointment of J.
R. McCarl of Nebraska as comp
iler eeneral of the budget. After
the conference both Keavis ana An
drews expressed themselves as en
couraged over the outlook.
Deputy Sheriff Foster Talks
Vr1 . a.
At Norfolk on Finger Prints
Deputy Sheriff Foster is in Nor
folk attending a meeting of county
sheriffs of the state to explain the
new state system of taking thumb
and finger prints of criminals. This
system was put in operation by act
of the last legislature, with head
quarters at Lincoln under Han
Nielsen, formerly of the police de
partment here.
Warmest Wednesday Was 79,
Coolest Day Since June 5
Wednesday was the coolest day in
Omaha since June S. -
The highest temperature was 79 at
4 and 5 p. m., the lowest maximum
since the 77 of the early June day.
It was cooler yet, only . 51, at
Broken Bow and Culbertson, two
points in the state which reported
temperatures close to 100 last week.
Accept New City Hall.
Valentine, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The city council met Wed
nesday night and approved and
formally accepted the new city hill
v hich was recently completed by
U. u. iJunn, contractor, a new iu
mrh we was also aooroved. Twn
more wells of equal size wul be
drilled in the near future.
Boy Breaks Arm.
Madison, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Percy Ressigue, 6, son of E.
D. Ressigue, suffered a double lrac
ture of his arm while playing on
the lawa. at his borne. ' -
Thin Elk, One Day Late for
Pow-Wow, Gets Lost in City
Redskin Brave Finds
Pavements are Uncom
fortable for Feet En
cased Only in Moc-
casins.
Thin Elk was lost.
He stood on the steps of the fed
eral building yesterday morning, re-
;-,, stnrincr h1nle1v ahmit him.
'-"0-' " o I - -
He was tired, too. City pavements
hurt his moccasined feet. So he set
down his battered yellow suitcase,
squatted down on the steps beside
it, and listlessly waved a huge
feather fan to and fro.
Thin Elk came down from the
Rosebud reservation at Winner, S.
D., yesterday to attend the Sioux
conference with Charles E. Hughes,
jr., son of the secretary of state.
But he was a day late.
The redmen's conference with the
paleface lawyer from New York,
prior to instituting suit against the
United States government to re
claim a tract of 100 square mile? in
the Black Hills, opened yesterday
morning and was finished by night.
When Thin Elk arrived on a
morning train, he found Hughrs
and his party checked out of the
Fontenelle. Even the 10 Sioux In
dian delegates who attended the
conference had departed.
'Hello, I Want an Escort to Theater'
Sweet Feminine Voice Makes Request Over Tele
phone to Adjutant of American Legion, Who
Is Shocked, But Produces Young Ex-Soldier.
"Hello, is this the American
Legion?" came a feminine voice over
the telephone.
"It is," replied Adjutant H. C.
Hough.
"You maintain a service bureau?"
queried the voice.
"We do."
"W-well, c-could you f-furnish me
an escort for the theater tonight?"
The adjutant gasped with surprise,
nearly dropped the telephone, hung
on for dear life, to hear the voice
continuing
"I don't think it would look r'ght
for me to buy the tickets but I'll ask
him to the house for a very nice
lunch afterwards," she specified.
"Hello, are you there?"
Reporting for Duty.
"Just give me a moment to think,"
pleaded Hough, who survived shell
shock in the Argonne better than
the Omaha girl-shock.
Then
"Yes, I can do it," he volunteered,
gallantly.
At dusk that night, a trim young
ex-soldier, an American Legion but
ton on his coat lapel, rang the door
bell at the girl's home. . .
Japanese Population
Of California Gains
75 Per Cent in Decade
Washington,"June 23. California's
Japanese population in 1920 was 71,
952, as against 41,356 in 1910, accord
ing to census figures made public to
day. The state also contained 38,763
negroes, 17,360 Indians, 28,812 Chi
nese and 5,263 other races in that
year, in addition to its 3,264,711
whitest During the preceding de
cade the white population increased
44.5 per cent, the negro population
79.1. The foreign-born white popu
lation dropped from 21 per cent of
the total in 1910 to 19.9 per cent in
1920, while during the decade the
ratio of males to females changed
from 125.5 to 100 in 1910 to 112.4 to
100 in 1920.
34th Division to Hold
Reunion at Ak Fete
A big reunion of the "Sandstorm"
or 34th division of the A. E. F. will
be held in Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben
festival, September 13-24.
The reunion is expected to attract
10,000 ex-service men to the city.
Samson's office in the court house
will be headquarters for the re
union' committee.
The 34th division was composed
of men from Nebraska, Iowa, Min
nesota and South Dakota, and was
originally the National Guard regi
ment sent to Camp Cody, N. M.
The Nebraska units were the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Nebraska
infantries of volunteers.
The following men are working on
the plans for reunion: Wiliiam
Ritchie, H. H. Dudley, Major Har
ris, Earl Sterricker and John Kil
martin. '
Efforts are also being made by
Ak-Sar-Ben executives to have the
89th division hold a reunion in
Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben festival.
Omaha Host of 125 Members
Of K. C, Kan., C. of C.
Omaha is the host of 125 mem
bers of the commercial club of Kan
sas City, Kan., who arrived here
yesterday afternoon. When the spe
cial carrying the tourists from the
Sunflower state arrived at Fort
Crook, J. M. Gillan, manager of the
industrial bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, and a party of Omahans
met the train and conducted the
party to the Chamber of Commerce.
During the afternoon the visitors
were entertained at the Field club,
Happy Hollow and Carter lake. At
6:30 p. m. the visitors were enter
tained at a dinner at the Chamber
of Commerce. Last night the party
remained at the Conant hotel and
will leave early Friday morning ofr
Lincoln.
Lillian Russell Reports
Burglar Robbed House
Lillian Russell's in town.
She called Central police station
at 5 a. m. yesterday.
But she's not the Lillian of stage
fame.
No. she's Mrs. Lillian Russell,
1708 Cass street, and she complained
to the police that she found a man
in her home at that early hour of
the morning, who shook his heels and
disappeared with a pair of trousers
land a watch,
Thin Elk.
Thin Elk does not speak the white
man's language only enough to ask
a passerby for a cigaret. ,
Fortunately he was armed with a
letter from a Northwestern railroad
official at Winner, and was entrusted
to the care of local Northwestern
men who bought him breakfast and
escorted him to the station to board
a train back to Winner.
She came to answer it.
"Reporting for duty assigned by
Adiutant Hough." he notified her
briefly.
And they went out.
Adjutant Hough spent a sleepless
night that night.
His Nightmare.
"I dreamt a whole company of
girls beleaguered the American Le
gion headquarters, the reserves naa
to be called out to answer the tele
phone calls and that the men were
giving me the 'razz-berry' for pick
ing blondes instead of brunettes for
them.
"Besides I was worried about my
first experiment.
Next morning when he reached
his desk a girl's call had preceded
him.
"We had such a nice time hes
coming again another night this
week." she reported.
"We aim to please," was the
adjutant's modest reply.
Adjutant Hough said he would
vouch for the truth of the above
story "on a stack of Bibles."
Gompers Replies to
Criticism for His
Being Born Abroad
Denver, June 23. President Sam
uel Gompers took an active part yes
terday in the debate of the American
Federation of Labor conevntion and
in doing so replied to what he said
were criticisms of him because of his
foreign birth.
"There has been some criticism of
myself because I am not a native
of this country," he said. "It is a
fact that I was born in England.
I came to the United States when
I was 13 years old. I have lived
in these United States 58 years. That,
I dare say, is a longer period than
the average Americans who were
born in this country."
Relating that he had become a
citizen at the earliest opportunity
when he was 21 years old, he con
tinued: "I always looked to America, I
believed in America. I have en
deavored to be a loyal and patriotic
citizen of the republic of the United
States of America. I believe in this
republic." ' ,
War Risk Insurance Must
Be Reinstated by June 30
The time limit for ex-service men
to re-instate their lapsed government
insurance expires one week from
yesterday. This is the warning issued
by Florence J. Barr, Omaha repre
sentative of the Washington bureau
of war risk insurance, with offices at
625 W. O. W. building.
"Then before March 1, 1926. they
may convert their term insurance in
to one or more of the permanent
policies," she continued. "These all
carry a total permanent disability
feature, paid up and extended in
surance benefits, cash loan features
and dividends are paid on ordinary
life, 20 or 30-payment life, 20 or
30-year endowment and endowment
age 62."
Vara Divorce Decree Set
Aside on Motion for Both
A divorce decree granted Martha
Varn from Eugene Varn in district
court recently and carried to the su
preme court by Mr. Varn was set
aside by District Judge L. B. Day
yesterday on motion of attorneys for
both.
Mrs. Varn testified 'last Tuesday
for her husband in his suit for $75,
000 against the Union Pacific rail
road and on the witness stand de
clared, that testimony she had given
in her divorce suit was not true. Dis
trict Judge Goss thereupon directed
a verdict for the railroad in the $75,
000 suit and directed action be taken
to set aside the divorce decree.
City Returns to Fumigation
Of Homes Where Diseases
Omaha has gone back to the sys
tem of fumigating all homes to kill
contagious disease germs.
Dr. A. S. Pinto, health commis
sioner, has decided to remove all
charges for fumigating homes, how
ever.
During the past administration
fumigation was not insisted on, ac
cording to Dr. Pinto, except in small
pox cases. A charge of 35 cents for
Leach fumigating candle was de
manded by the city.
The city is now fumigating all
diphtheria, smallpox and scajrjet fever
case
Corn to Be Banner
Crop of Nebraska
This Year. Is Word
Cultivation Now Is Two
Weeks Ahead of Any Other
Year on Record, Declares
Statistician.
Lincoln, Neb., June 23. Corn
will be Nebraska's banner crop this
year and the state cultivation is now
two weeks ahead of any other year
on record, according to A. E. An
derson, statistician of the federal bu
reau of crop estimates.
In the eastern part of the state
most of the counties report that the
crop has already been cultivated
twice, though the usual time for sec
ond cultivation is about the first
week in July, and in western Ne
braska corn has been cultivated
once, a condition equally as good,
proportionately, as the rest of the
state.
Corn Growing Fast.
Mr. Anderson states that the
Fourth of July is usually the date
that farmers in the state count on
beginning the second plowing, but
that this year the corn will be too
high for further cultivation at that
date.
Some of the reports received by
Mr. Anderson which he says show
the general condition in the state
are a.s follows:
Cedar county reports that corn is
10 days ahead of usual. In Ante
lope county corn has been "cultivated
the second time and in Adams coun
ty is about two weeks ahead of
usual for this date. Jefferson coun
ty also reported that the wheat crop
was two weeks ahead of usual.
Winter Was Favorable.
The excellent condition of grain
is ascribed by Mr. Anderson to the
peculiarly favorable winter and
spring weather which has obtained
throughout the state.
"Winter just melted into spring,
he said, "with hardly any change
m weather; and due to early warm
weather the farmers got their plow
ing done much earlier. Since then
we have had the proper amount
of moisture and very favorable temi
i r- -i I
North Platte Boosters
Tour in Three Counties
North Platte, Neb., June 23.
(Special Telegram.) One hundred
and fifty members of the Chamber
of Commerce arrived home late last
night from a booster trip by auto
which covered 205 miles and included
stops at 12 towns in Lincoln, Daw
son and Frontier counties. The
boosters were accompanied by the
Chamber of Commerce band of 30
pieces and a burlesque company of
eight.
At each stop made the residents of
the towns and surrounding country
turned out in large numbers. The
trip was made without accident to
the boosters or cars and at the end
of the trip every one of the 55 car
drivers answered "present."
Garage Man Held Up When
He Answers Service Call
Al Bernstein, former tailor, now
proprietor of a garage just behind
the postoffice in Council Bluffs, re
ceived a service call at 12:10 a. m-
yesterday to the intersection of South
and Woodbury avenues on the way
to the Iowa School for the Deaf.
As he ncared the intersection, he
saw a touring car parked at the side
of the road, and two men appeared,
he told the police, held him up and
robbed him of $25.
Table Rock Raises Fund
For Weekly Band Concert
Table Rock, Neb.,'June 23. (Spe
cial.) A fund has been raised here
by the business men and citizens for
a free band concert each Saturday
night by the Table Rock band. In
addition to the fund already sub
scribed, an entertainment has just
been giiren at the Ideal theater, at
which the net receipts were S1UU,
which has been presented to the
band.
Third Man Arraigned for
Robbing Beatrice Store
Beatrice, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Cliff Lockard was arraigned
yesterday before Judge; Ellis on the
charge of aiding and abetting Paul
Geisler and Robert Newton in bur
glarizing Frank Stanton's store on
the night of May 25, and pleaded
guilty. He was bound over to the
district court on bond of $1,000, in
default of which he was remanded
to jail.
Gage County Supervisors
Adopt New Road Policy
Wymore, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The board of supervisors of
Gage county have adopted a new
policy in regard to road draggirg,
14 miles of township road work be
ing authorized in each township at
a rate of 50 cnts per round mile, in
stead of 14 to. 20 miles, as hereto
fore, at 75 icnts per mile. The
county will continue to drag all
country roads.
Crop Conditions Never
Better in Gage County
" Beatrice, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The wheat harvest, in Gage
county is well in hand, and a few
farmers have begun cutting oats. If
the weather remains favorable for
another week most of the small
grain will be in shock. Corn is mak
ing rapid progress and some of it has
been laid by. Crop conditions as a
whole were never better In Gage
county.
Plan Big Celebration. t
Madison, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Automobile boosters for the
Fourth of July celebration at Bat
t'e Creek, accompanied by the Bat
tl Creek band, v's:ted Madison
early last evening and extended an
invitation to Ma-iisfiti to celebrate
at Battle Creek. The Madison bard,
the base ball team and many citi
zens will accept.
Nebraskans at Capital
Washington, June 23. (Special
Telegram.) Among Nebraskans in
Washington are Frank Woods of
Lincoln, O. S. Merrill, a dealer in
farm lands with offices in Omaha,
and Gabriel Jeffries of 9 dell.
Augusta P. Musick. Dies
At Daughter's Home
Following an illness since Janu
ary 12, Augusta Priscilla Musick, 60,
who as Mrs. John R. Musick prac
ticed osteopathy in Omaha for 20
years, died Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Hunt,
3112 Woolworth avenue. The body
will be taken to Kirksville, Mo., for
burial.
3 Hurt in Auto
Crashes Improve
Girl Hurt When Street
Struck Auto Is
Better.
Car
J. B. Wilkins, employe of the Fec
ple's Ice and Cold Storage company,
is recovering from injuries received
Wednesday when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Joseph Ne
meth, 521 North Twentieth street.
He is at Nicholas Senn hospital.
Jay Vestal, aged man who was
seriously injured, Saturday night
when struck by an automobile on
North Thirtieth street, passed a rest
ful night at Swedish Mission hos
pital. Little Ida Salerno, 721 Pacific
street, was reported somewhat better
at St. Joseph hospital, where she is
suffering with a fractured skull re
ceived when an automobile in which
she was riding last Sunday night
was struck by a street car.
Visiting Nurses Cared for
509 Babies During May
The Visiting Nurses'' association
cared for 509 babies at its baby sta
tions during the month of May, it
was announced yesterday morning-
A much larger number will be
cared for this month, according to
Miss Florence McCabe, of the as
sociation. Association statistics
show that of 1,503 .babies born since
January 1, but 129 have died.
Mothers, both rich and poor, are
bringing their babies to the stations,
which are maintained at Twentieth
and Leavenworth streets, 1713 North
Twenty-fifth street, Twenty-fourth
and O streets and 1254 South
Seventh street, to be examined and
for advice as to their care, Miss Mc
Cabe says.
County Board Offers $200
Reward for Hyland Slayers
The board of county commission
ers yesterday offered a reward c.f $200
for information leading to the arrest
of the murderers of Mrs. Margaret
Foley Hyland, who died from a bul
let wound received when she and
Mr. and Mrs. James Kane were held
up near bt. Joseph hospital the
night of June 4. The state has of
fered a reward of $100.
Pastor Is Recalled for
Sixth Year in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Rev. C. E. Ryder has been
recalled for his sixth year as pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene in
Beatrice. The church is building a
$10,000 edifice, and subscriptions are.
being made by residents of Beatrice
to aid in the completion of the build
ing. French War Bride Visiting in
France to Return in August
Mrs. Charles Flanagan, formerly
Cline Rossi of Le Mans, France, a
French war bride who returned to
her native land in March, has post
poned her return until August 12, her
husband said. He is a brother of
Mrs. C. E. Fanning, widow of the
late Postmaster Fanning.
Many bargains are to be found on
The Bee Want Ad pages.
"Boweri's
An Interesting
Sale of
Reed-Fibre
and Wicker
Furniture
at Bowen's
This is your opportunity in
securing any Kind of Fibre and
Reed Furniture for the Sun
Parlor or Porch at prices re
markably low. '
Extra Trousers
To match any coat you
have. All sizes and colors.
$10.00 value, P Aft
on sale ...... U.UU
J. HELPHAND
Clothing Company
314 N. 16th St.
Boys Mount Tall
Tower; One Falls,
Breaks Both Anns
Lure of Observation Post at
Army Garrison Too Strong;
Injured Restless All
Night.
Boy-like in search of adventure,
two boys,' armed with binoculars am
bled to the crest of a high hill above
Fort Omaha Wednesday.
They were Ralph "Buddy" Groves,
12, 3058 Stone avenue, and Walter
Nordquest, 11. 6006 North Thirty
first street. ' -
"Gee I Ain't this fun?" exclaimed
Walter as they reached the pinnacle
of a steep hill overlooking the army
post and Omaha proper.
"Buddy" sighed.
Up They Go.
"Hot dog, Walt," quoth he, "jes'
lookit over there at the mountains.
Gee-boy, how'd ya like ta play In
dian over there?''
"Yeah, it's sure swell," Walter
returned. "But wonder what's over
the hills."
The tall observation tower, used
during the war by practising mili
tary observers from Fort Omaha,
struck the eyes of the young ad
venturers. Simultaneously, both
Friday
and
Saturday
Two -
NO C. O. DS.
NO REFUNDS
NO CREDITS
of
Millinery
A positive clearance of our
entire high grade stock
made necessary by the ever
increasing incoming of fall
stock.
fl
A
popped the idea of mounting it to
ean the bluffs and city below.
Up they climbed.
To See Better.
As proud as army officers viewing
battle terrain. "Buddy" and Walter
cast curious glances through the
glasses at the hills and valleys in
the distance.
Then Walter descended the tower.
"Gee whiz, Walt." exclaimed
Ralph, "ya oughta see 'way over
there"
And as he leaned out for a better
look, "Buddy" lost his balance, and
fell to the ground.
Restless Night.
His screams attracted neighbors
nnd S. B. Stewart, carried the in
jured boy to his home. "Buddy"
was rushed to the Nicholas Senn hos
pital, where it was learned he had
fractured both arms and suffered in
terna linjuries.
He passed a restless night.
Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Groves.
Many Women Help Harvest
Wheat in Crete Fields
Crete, June 23. (Special.) The
farmers are busy in their wheat
fields in this vicinity. Outside of a
threatening rain yesterday the
weather has been in their favor.
There are no idle men in this town
at present, although fanners are not
offering big wages, but many of the
women are seen in che fields shock
ing grain or driving teams hitched
to binders. ,
Day Sensational
Choice
the H
Sale of Summer
Actual Values to $27.50
BARONET SATIN
CANTON CREPE
FELT HATS
GEORGETTE
TAGEL D'OR LEGHORN
SPORT HATS DUVETYN
RIBBON HA TS
ORGANDIE
GARDEN HATS
1000 Hats To Choose From
If value and style mean anything to women
interested in new Summer millinery, this
occasion will attract hundreds and hundreds
here Friday and Saturday. We have held many
unusual millinery events, but never one to
compare with this.
Farm Bureau Starts War
On T. B. Among Cattle
A campaign to eradicate tuber
culosis among cuttle was inaugurated
by the Douglas county farm bureau
at a meeting in the court house
Wednesday.
"We must check this big economic
loss." Dr. C. II. Hays, federal
supervisor of tuberculosis eradica
tion in Nebraska, emuhauied.
A federal tester will be employer!
to visit all farms which desire his
service. The county board will
pay his traveling expense at the rate
of 10 cents per mile.
Dr. W. T. Spencer, state veteri
narian, outlined the plan.
Application for the tester's serv
ices, free to each farmer, should he
made to Earl Maxwell, county agri
cultural agent, in the court house.
Emerson, Neb.,. Farmer Uses
Shoe Strings to Kill Self
Sioux City, Ia June 23. Using
his shoestrings for a noose, Fritz L.
Filmer, 45, a farmer near Emerson.
Neb., hanged himself in his barn last
night. No motive is known tor ttie
act.
Woodrough in North Platte.
Federal Judge Woodrough, wlto is
holding court in North Platte, will
be back in the city Saturday morn
ing for the week-end. He returns
to North Platte for another two
week's session Monday morning.
James Nickerson, acting marshal,
returned yesterday.
EVERY SALE
FINAL
MUST BE
ouse
Every
Hat
Included;
Not One
Reserved
COMBINATIONS
g;,
