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MERE MENTION trees, fresh certified trees: all sizes; will not shed. 1526 Rabbi Ogle B'Nai Jeshurun, Twentieth and South, speak on Uses of Adversity" at the regular Friday evening services at m., Friday. George Burt says that another carload Dr. Phillip's treeFlorida arrive Thurs. morning. They are the best oranges for juice on the market. at all Mrs. Effie M. Byers, democratic from Hastings, address Saturday noon at the Cornhusker "Duties of Elected States Officers." 100 regular Dutch lunch sell at 95c each. man's gift. Contains six portions Swiss two jars caviar, jar assorted anchovies, box of ham:mered wafers, 95c. Beachly Bros. Deputy Fire Marshal Butcher tion of the cause of the fire at the Fair store in Beatrice as soon the weather warms up enough the building. He found no reason to believe the fire was malicious. Suit of George S. Austin, receiver for First National bank Auburn, Maurice set for trial Friday in fedTeral court, has been continued. Trial by jury was waived and the jurors all excused, subject to The Ward suit was for lection on $2,200 note. Henry Dietz, seventeen, days ago pleaded guilty to forging check, was paroled by District Judge Chappell until 1935, when Dietz will twenty-one. Judge Chappell said that account the boy's age he was paroling him. The boy has been instated in high school, where he has but semester to complete his gradation. Sergeant McDowell went to Omaha Friday morning to return Sylvester Mason, who wanted here for questioning in connection the robbery, sometime shortly before Sept. of the home of his brother, Dr. Floyd Mason, 706 So. 32nd. Approximately $325 worth of clothing and other artiwere taken in robbery. Some of the loot was recovered.
Cold weather and snow put to harnessing new arterials before the process completed. Practically all are systematized, however, with exception of South street which will be properly buttoned as soon as snow disappears. The city street department abandoned arterial work in favor of ridding dirt roads snow prospect practically the unpaved system by Saturday.
A jury in District Judge Broady's returned verdict Friday morning in favor of the Lincoln Works against the PennsylvaFire Insurance company for and against the TravelFire Insurance company for $820.19 account of loss fire 1337 July The plaintiff the Pennsylvania company and the Travelers $1,053. The cases were consolidated. W. H. Mullins, treasurer of
South Sioux City, and his bondsman, the Fidelity Deposit company, told the court Friday that the district court rightfully held they were not liable money lost the failure of bank of Sioux City, since the law says that treasurer must deposit public money in bank, and that while this bank was never designated depository, the city had its the council knew the use being of Wescott, farmer, three or south of Lincoln, and Frederick E. Keons, 1420 Rose, were in an mile north the Denton road on the road ning. Neither was badly hurt but both were tken Bailey's rium by Deputy Sheriff Davis and given The cars damaged. Deputy Davis said that escott admitted he was driving without lights. Secretary Porterfield of the ernor's office has notified dential electors meet at the governor's office Wednesday, cast their vote for president vice provision of the federal statute. The electors James Lawrence, Lincoln; Harvey Newbranch, Effie M Byers, Hastings: James Quig. ley, William Cowan, Stanton; Frank M. Colfer, Mc Cook: Mary E. Farrell, Schuyler. Allen, close friend, adviser and Governor Bryan, said the governor had been making steady recovery but it still problematical whether he would be able to face the legislature in person early month. Allen the governor's had improved so that was fairly cetrain he be prepare his messages the but that time would decide whether he could read them personally. The governor still is being kept in bed. Petition for probate of the will John sr., who died filed court. His will left his estate to his wife, for her lifetime and then goes to his two grandCatherine Ellen Finigan, and Paul. proviso that of the land should be sold until 1940. The will states that John Finigan, son of the deceased, was not given any part of the estate provision had previously been made for him and his two children were remembered substantially. Mack West, 229 No. 11th, notified police Friday that he ing the car which was crushed by Burlington train at the Havelock avenue crossing Thursday morning. He he was driving toward Havelock and did not see the train until was too late to stop. He tried to get across the tracks ahead of the train, but failed, the pilot of the engine hitting the rear of the car. West lost one tooth but his companion, whose name he did not know, was uninjured. Box Butte county taxes for all this year will than the taxes of last year, according to report by County Clerk W. Irish to the state tax all local taxes is and in state taxes is $2,649.55. The total assessed valuation of the county was reduced $3,220,125. State taxes are cut from $36,104 to $33,-
BEBER SPEAKER. Beber, Omaha, will the speaker for the Internationcelebration Lincoln chapter No. ganization. The national Sunday TifSynagogue.
454; county taxes, from $48,156; school, $234,573 village, to Furnas, Garden, Saline not reported final tax footings. Attorney General Sorensen citiholding buildnig and loan for securities offered by strangers without He said an Edison six $100 shares of building and stock for six $10 shares life insurHe said the insurance stock and selling above but at the best par would be more than $100 in contrast to the sound $600 investment the woman had building stock. Monteith and other taxAlpha high school trict of Chase county appealed the supreme court Friday from finding Judge Eldred they had started their lawsuit to cover taxes building fund levy the legality of which contested. The payments were made back in 1927, and the court held that whether they pursued the right remedy, at issue, the general statute of of four years would The taxpayers insist the district had no power to make the levy. George H. Yost, thru his attorneys, objections in supreme court to being held on $1,400 note that he his second wife, The, district court Clay county found favor, but she He said that he had given his wife $2,000 and that enough. He said that the was consideration of her return to him, but that she began suit for divorce, which she He says that of the conditions of her return was that he should send away from the home or place charitable institutions certain his children by his first wife, and that such condition is against public policy and void. William Schleiger, charged with grand with the theft of 200 posts from the Cornbelt Lumber company, Denton, at his hearing Municipal Judge Polk that he traded eleven gallons whisky "broken farmer, camping near Lincoln, for the post he of stealing He also as did three other witnesses, that he was his way to the rodeo the the stolen, to the evidence, he acquired the posts before they stolen, and Judge Polk bound him over to the district court under bond. Mary Polak and her husband, Frank, appealed to the supreme court Friday three cases in which the district court Saunders county decided against them. The lower court gave Nellie Danahay judgment for Flora B. Corder for $5,040 and Frank E. Davis $1,575, mortgage bonds they held which originally executed by the Polaks to the Nebraska State Savings bank of Wahoo. These they later paid to the National bank, an institution, which failed turn the money to the holders of the bond. The insist they never knew the plaintiffs held the bonds, while the insisted that the makers mortgage should have demanded back bonds instead of being satisfied with receipt for payment. The lower court refused hold that moneys paid were held in trust by the state bank ceiver.
