1
Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
1 7
)
VOL. no. xxxvin.
FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1321.
NO. 39
me
trial
V
r
1
ISSUES GALL
FOR COUNTY
CONVENT!
INDEPENDENT VOTERS TO MEET
AT COURT HOUSE HERE ON
SATURDAY, DEC. 3RD
m
: ami the hour has now come when
From Friday's Daily. they are going to vote alike.
The formation of a third political' "The people are ready for a new
party in the state has been in the political alignment. To that end.
state of inception for several months this movement is hereby initiated,
and is to have a realisation in the and we summon every progressive
call for a state convention at Grand man and woman in the state to join
Island on Thursday. December Sih. with us in a real people's movement
The county convention will aiso be
held at Plattsmoith on Saturday,
"December 3rd to select delegates.
The county convention will also be,
held at piattsmouth on Saturday,'
December 3rd to select delegates.
The obiect ;:nd mirpose.s cf the
meetings can be seen from the reso-
lutions and declarations of principles
law (JOWI1 uy lilt- tuiiimiurc i.i u:c
Etate at their recent meeting. :
Call for Progressive Conference i
Early in the fall C. A. Horensen.
chairman rnd George H. wyiie, sec-(
retary of the Independent Progress-j
ive committee, sent out the follow-!
ing con ft ft nee call: J
"Those men and women who list
year voted for Juc'ge Wrar for g-ov- by the Independent-Progressive con
ernor. and thoe who didn't but now ference held at Lincoln October 2S,
wish t!:ey had. are invited to attend 1921
a conference to be held under the Notice is hereby given that a ccun
ausplers of the Independent Progres- ty ma3s convention of the progres
sive committee at Lincoln. Grand ho- sive and independent voters of Cass
tel. October 2S, 1921. 2 p. ni. The county will be held at the court
business before the conference wi-1 house at Piattsmouth. Nebraska, on
be as follows: Saturday, December 3, 1921, at ojie
"1. To determine what measure?,
if aiiV, shall be drafted and submitted
to the voters under he Initiative.
"2. To discus", without binding
any person or :;roup. what form of.
politic;.! action will - be most advii-
able for the independents and pro-
gre.'snes to take next year, whether to organize and name a new political
to pool their strength in the prinmr- party for Nebraska. The temporary
ies of the republican c the democrat- executive committee requests that the
ic party, or to organize a taird pTty. delegation from each county be coni
To discuss what ought to be pved as nearly as possible of an
the planks of mir pLUror.m" for 'the .equal number of men and women.
1922 political CR.ni pa jm." j
Action laken Dy uonierence
At the c,r,-nin of the conference
the fol!oinr resolution was intro-.
duced by Arthur G. Wray, Edgar
Howard ad J. 1). Ream:
"Rerolved. that it is the sense of
this conference that we favor:
"1. It is imperatively needful that
there shall be a new political party
organize in Nebraska prior to the
primary election congressional and
state candidates.
"2. We urge that a state conven
tion be called as provided by law at
c date to be fixed by this conference
to organize such new political party."
Tliis resolution was carried with
but cue dissenting vote.
On motion varioir; committees were
appointed, including Plan of Action
committee and Committee on Public
Address, which committees submitted
reports as follows: , ,
PL OP CTION
..... r . . ...
We. P'.an of Action committee.
recommendations:
"1. That a state mass convention
for tbe purpose of organi.ing a new
political party be tailed to meet cn
December Sth. 1921, at the
ten o'clcck in the forenoon.
notir 01
1 .iat a county ma-s conven-
tion be called in each county on or
before Saturday. December 3. 1921
and that such county mass conven
tion select not lers thnn one dele
pate fcr every foiir hundred votes or
fraction thrrt-.f cast for governor in
that county at the latt general elec
tion and tint such delegation shall
consist ts ''ear a po;,:dbIe of an
equal .u-.r.ber of men and women
and in addition to the number f
delegate: requested each county shrll
sernl as ninny more delegates as
po.-siMt.
"3. That a temporary executive
commit ice consisting of a chairman,
secretary and treasurer be elected by
this conference to issue a call for
such state mass convention and t.i
make a!' arrangements for the call-
int: of ccuntv-mass conventions. ' ;
"4. That a roll call of counties be:
now taken of this conference and
thr.t thote present from each county
seloct a temporary county chairman,
whose duty it shall be to issue a call
for the county mass convention."
Report p.dopted unanimousjv. , ,
PUBLIC ADDRESS
The committee on Public Address
to ortod as follaws: j
"A new political. party is coming. t
Its name and platform will be de-j
tcrmined at a future mass conven-
tion to be held as provided by law.
"Agriculture, industry and trans-
portation are disorganized. Unem- -delightful family gathering yester- Moore on park hill. The rooms of
payment and enforced wage reduc- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the home were the scene of much
tion'i are unaccompanied by propor- Stoner in Omaha, and was the first merriment for several hours with
tionate reductions in the cost of liv-, occasion when all of the members of the young .people spending the time
ing. Artificial deflation has forced the family circle were able to gather in the playing of high five and
down the prices of farm products together in a holiday feast. The us- bridge and at which the ladies and
without corresponding decreases in ul turkey feast and all of the trim- their friends displayed the greatest
the prices of manufacture 1 products, irings were enjoyed and the event of skill. Chrysanthemums "of laven
Debts contracted when little was re- wil.l long very pleasantly remembered der and yellow furnished a pleasing
ceived therefor, must now be paid a11 r the family. Those to attend touch to the scene. At a suitable
with dollars much more hardly earn- were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short, Mr. hour a very damty two-course lim
ed. Debtors are being robbed and and Mrs- Milliard Grassman and cheon was served by the hostess that
creditors enriched.
"Taxes, necessarily high toj rav '
war debts, are foolishly and enori-
mously increased bv state and nation-
al extravagance and bv huge and
r "
ruinous expenditure!! for army and
navy.
"Our burdens are largely economic,
hut are more largely the result of
political manipulation hy selfish in
terests than of economic laws. j
"A fight must he waged against
entrenched privilege and that fight
imtist be a political one.
There fr, an increasing number of
people who have lost hope of eft'ec
live relief from either the republi-:
can or democratic party. j
'Progressive republicans, progres
sive democrats and independents feel
and think alike concerning the hard
economic situation that confronts us,
to take the state government out of
the bans of the reactionaries and to
drive Wall street out of Washington.
n ,,.,i . i .... ,
mittee on Plan of Action.)'
Report unanimously adopted.
The conference selected F. L.
Bol-
len chairman. W. H. Green secretary, j
.inu rv. . rviiuuson treasurer OI me
r- 1 ...
temporary state executive committee;
issue the call and arrange lor thej
tueiniou as wen as me
Ul tuumy mass wiivemioas.
County IJass Convention
Pursuant to the call of the te:npr-
rary executive committee appointed
o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-l
pone of selecting not less than six-!
teen delegates and as many more as
possible to attend a state mass con-
vent Ion to be held at Grand Island, j
Nebraska, on Thursday. December 8,1
1921, at ten o'clock'in the forenoon.
Any progressive voter in the state j
who doer? not attend the counlv mass,
convention or wno may not ue
. (
lected by such convention as a dele-
ate. may come directly to the state
mass convention on his own initia
tive. W. F. NOLTE,
Temporary County Chairman.
RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
From Friday' Dy.
Yesterday afternoon W. F. Gilles
pie returned home from a trip of a
few days at San .Antonio, Texas,
where he has extensive land inter-(
csts with W. E. Hosencrans. Mr. Gil
Ies pie returns home very much pleas
ed with his trip feeling that that!
portion of Texas is the ideal spot.
with a climate that cannot be equal-
ed anywhere and with a wonderfully
attractive city to enjoy life in, as
well. On the land owned by Messrs.
Gillespie and Rosencrans there uts
so;ne lwGnty acres in vegetables and
m . m- nnic-,io l-rm.o-ht'soa. suffered a broken leg. and a
with him several specimens of the
.ff r.-Wn thro- s it
f'.',., f , p.,uprp,. niIf r t,e trarden i
5n t,. sninipr time. The climate !
permi(S three crops of vegetation a
.ear and everything there is still
-,,i, aar. ttv. nr. ci n nr fmjt
that ha3 visitC(1 the northland. He
i.l io rr ports Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrans
rs enjoying their stay in the south j
very much.
ENJOYS FINE DINNER
From Frtrtav e Dally.
The Hotel Wagner yesterday en
joyed c!'.3 of the most elaborate
Thanksgiving day dinners in years
nrd the preparations which had been
made hy tbe proprietor of the hotel.
-Mr. i-red w iener, were carrieu oia
to the letter. The dinner, was onejroad at ..Dearman's Crossing" "when
that could r.ot be excelled and at a hll nf.fr.stPil hy snmp narties in a
niost reasonable price as the charge ,
here was on,-v Per Plate, while in j
unaca 11 ranged irom
- i f -. ju ,
ror the same menu.
. ine ?nons oi jir. vagner to pro-
viae tne residents or tne city wun the ni1 towards home. This looks
the facilities for a holiday dinner, !far from being a desirable condition
tbe eciual of any in the larger hotels: in v..hicn to live. A few shots return
of the metropolis, should be recog-!ed to such marauders might be an
nized by the community as it is hard; admonition to them.
10 nna anctter or more efficiently j
managed hotel in the state than that
cf the Wagner.
ENJOY- FAMILY REUNION
F'rom
Fnoays Dmiv
The members of the family of Mrs.
Ed Stoner of Omaha, enjoyed a most
daugnier, jacqenne, and Laura
5rassman of this city, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo:e Detleff and Paul Grassman of
um1Cl as "eil as.r. ana Mrs
Stoner.
' t
j Advertising is the life of trade,
WEEPING WATER AND
PLATTSM9UTH TIED
Result of the Clash Between Two
High Schools Teams is Score
of 7 to 7 Godwin stars.
From Friday's Dally.
One of the largest crowds of the
reason saw the Piattsmouth and
Weeping Water high school football
teams go to a 7 to 7 tie yesterday
afternoon at the Eagle baseball park.
The affair had been scheduled as a
double header with the American Le
gion team and the Mc-Kenney Den
tists of Omaha as the openers of the
bill, but the visitors came not, and
after a long delay it was deeded that
the high school teams would go
, ahead with their game which had
1 been scheduled as the last event of
the afternon. .
f down on a very clever fake by Grado
' ville, the fast quarter of the locals,
C. f ' VwV'L," ?X
" Hi-. l-.JV-..
onionrl an.l thnn tl,o flppt-fotpr! lit
tle quarter d shed "through the en-
Pmy.s ine, fo7 a touchdown. Frank
Godwin, vfho has heretofore been
pi; yir.g on the line, was in the ba?k
lield and showed np in splendid
sl.ape. hitting the line for big gains
and playing a great defensive game,
v.ni as he is now only a freshmen
will become a very clever player for
the team by the next season. Chase
at full was also effective on the of
fensive plays of the game.
The visitors secured their tally
from a long end run and the riow
ne; of the locals in getting into ac
tion enabled them to put over the
tying first touchdown of the game.
Weepin;
Water took the ball within
th very shadow of the goal posts in
the first few minutes of play but
were unable to break through the
wcnderful defensive playing of the
local. The visitors line was weak
j ard Piattsmouth plunged through it
Ll will for big gains.
Krejci at end also played a good
defensive game downing the visitors
for numerous losses.
For Weeping Water Murphin and
T.Ioulden did the effective offensive
wirk while Bet Is and Joyce w ere the
chief factors in lidding tne iatts-
se-;jl"Jl" 1 iuuiuuiyu. .i.ium.
At. A . .1 , f.x..l
-
den did the booting of the goal for
thu viriiors and Renr.er for the
locals.
The lineup of the teams were as
follows:
Weeping Water llitchman, c;
Jcyce. rg; Calfcrt, rt: Gibersen. re;
Dunn, lg; Eargeant, Itir Day, le; Wal
ler, qb; Mou'.den, rhb; Murphin, lhb
and Pfctts, fb.
Plattriuomh Troop, c; Matschul
lat, rg; Rcnncr, rt; Krejci, re; Smith.
1?; Warga. It; Henry, le; Gradjn-ille.
qfc; Hendricks, rhb; Godwin, lhb and
Cl-ase, fb.
The high school team here has
nude a pleasing showing this year
with a great many unfortunate acci
dents to interfere with their work.
The team as the beginning of the
feason found but two of the last year
team with them and to folow this up
Louis Svobcda, left half back, and
the most brilliant player of the sca-
ns J,ohn fu.lbacli. had
his collar bone dislocated and put
1lt of-Uie game for the for the rest
of the season.
GETTING PRETTY EOLD
From Frirtay's Dan?
At-the home f Charles Kupke dur-
ing last week a party of three strange
men came to tne home ana asKea to
purchase some gasoline in the night,
but on being told that there was no
gasoline on the farm they demanded
that Mr. Kupke come out of the
house, but fearing foul play, he re
frained from doing so. and after
waiting awhile and prowling around
they departed.
Near the same time Fred Tonack
was returning home from Murdock
nrr,c-iT,,, tho T?r.rV Tclnnrl
car y;ho onered him to stop and get
t f the car instead he gave the
oncrinp p-oa QTifl w9.j ahift to sret nwav
and outdistance. However, they fired
tWf shots at the car as it sped down
HOLD DELIGHTFUL PARTY
From Frldnv'a Dally.
Rast evening the young ladies em
ployed by the Burlington in the of-
fices at the shops here, were enter-
tained very delightfully at the
charming home of Miss Nettie
added to the enjoyment of the mem-
osrs oi mts yariy.
Music was furnished during the
evening by the New Edison.
UlaTilr rionlrs ? Vpi unrt pan c-pt
of all kinds. Tie Journal
FINE FAMILY GATHERING
From Friday's tally.
Among the "home- gatherings yes-!
terday was one held r.t the home of:
J. II. McMaken and wife and around.
Gf the members of the family circle
for the first tim9 In many months;
end the occasion was truly one ofj
thanksgiving as the members of the'
fir.iilv nninvpil t h f t i n f (linnf r tire- I
rared" for them. Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Taylor and family of Wymore, i Yesterday afternoon the funeral
llenrv C. McMaken, wife and fam- rcrvices ct i'm iato Mrs. Frank New
ily, Ray McMaken, wife and babe, m :n were held from- tha St. Paul's
and the children at home were pros- Evangelical church, and the many
ent to enjoy the rare pleasure of the old friends and neighbors of the fam
home gathering. ily were ia attendance at the service
j to tsndc-r ty their presence their
"li 1 rl3riHC 3 j .sympathy with the bereaved ones
i VTi?,'Ig:la A I I whose lives had been saddened by
3 I3rt8 liliOI tliU is 5 j the taking away of the wife and
Hi' Mlil8l SiSilr
i til iiliiVJiJi'hlU l?Jiwj-B
tv,,, Tri, i. fi,,i -t0
leases Jslajk the 7 st Gieat 1.1a -
sonic Institution i3e j-ioiays
Entertain in the Evening.
The observance of the Thanksgiv
ing sea.an at the Nebraska Masonic
Heme in this city whs very pleasant
to all of the member.-, of the larg-?
family cf the aged who ra'ide tiierc
and was luarked by a day of feasting,
and enjoyment that le.fti?d until well!
into the evening. inna wen sovea nymns mat were ex-
Superip.tc-ndent Ev jrs and the em-1 pross.ive cf the undying love of the
ployes at the home had tpeut much -Savior cf Mankind. At the conclus
tirae in prcDaration ci the menu ct" io:i cf tbe service the body was borne
the day and the result w:v? that there to O ik Hill cemetery where it was
was an abundance of the good things; -- id to rest in the family let there,
fnr the enjoyment cf the residents : The call fcrarers w.'re selected from
there and the fer-iir.g of devout'
thankfulness for the"hk-5sir.g3 cf tt-ie
past year f.utnd thc-ir fullsst evpre?-! A..!olph Geise. -William. Starkjoh,
s'oti from those who gathered around : August llakow, and Max Pries,
tie festal hoard. ! The life of Mrs. Newman lives as
At the breakfa-t hour hot po:k:a: example to her loved ones of the
sausage, hot biscuits, wheat cereal, ! trae beauty of mother love which
potatoes, oranges, apples and grapes i nothing in the world can surpass and
furnished the m?"hu. ! vnich ii only eonalled by the love
The big treat cf the day was!atcf the Maker for his children of the
the nncn hour when the tables in the! earth, when they, with weary steps.
dining room were arrayed in the
beauty of the holiday decorations
and graced hy a wonderful feast con-!
sisting cf roast turlce.v, oyster dre.ss-
gitlet gravy, sweet and mashed
.rt itoes. anDle salad, cranberry iel-s
ly, celery, pumpkin ie and whipped ' rc-s ba le her cearse the daily tasks
cream. - -. I cf love , and from . which she never
In the evening ovstcr stew, celery, J r -.'covered.
piVkles. cranberry sauce and fruic' Although she has passed from the
cake furnished the treat to the mem-1 ?c-ne of her early life she leaves the
hers of the home. I n'rious memory of faithful and un-
One cf the pleasant features of the; sluken devotion to her loved ones
orcasion was held in the evening: t: at will serve as an inspiration to
when the members of Cass chapter . tim in the years to come.
Order of De Molav f urnis-hed 'the ! Irx Frank Newman was born
members of the Home with a pro-1 '-'' C. 1SR2, in Messelin. Pomeran
grrm that delighted evervone and ! province. Prussia, and was bap
came as a climax of the perfect dav Hred and confirmed into tbe Evang
cf cncvrient. The bovs met at their j cl; ?nl church at a tender age. It was
1-dge rooms at 6:30 and were taken the old home also on August 15,
to the Home where their cordial c-3 1 . that-she was married to Mr.
greeting to the old folks found an 'Frank Newman. The following year
an-wer ir. the hearts of all those who! th y emigrated to America and set
reside at the Home. ! i; d at Creston. Iowa, where for ten
The De Molav bovs brought an or-i -rs they made their home. At the
c'icstra. consisting of Helen Wescott. t r cf this tinn Mr. and Mrs. New
piano; De Lough Utter, flute; Harold """-n made a visit of seven months
rmith. saxophone, and Harold Drap-' v to the o'd home in Germany
-r. drum. with them, and these gave ' "1 their return to the United
a mo-r delightful program of music, j States rzmn to Platsmouth and have
A quartet composed of H. W. Smith,' r?nre their home here. To
Raymond Cook. Harold and Percv '. riourn her loss there remain the hus
Field. also accompanied the bovs and' v"nd. three daughters, Mrs. Charles
gave a number of their songs that ; p .-nnton. Miss SoDhia and Anna, and
were received with the heartier ap- - '''" w. 'arl. Fred,' William. Frn
proval bv the old folks as well as the1 est, Rudolph and Ilarrv. all of whom
staff of employes at the rrreat insti-! "i-e in tnii cit' v";th the excep
tuticn. Mes-rs. H. W. Smith and tion of Rudolph, who is stationed at
Percy Field also put on a number of . S"n Francisco, California,
specialities that delighted everyone
n the -audience and added much to- CARD OF THANHS
the program. )
At the conclusion of the program j desire in this manner to ex-
tho De Mr.lay boys under the leader- rre?s our deepest heartfelt appreci
rhip cf "Hilly" Matchalott. gave aat:on to our kind friends and neigh-
hearty yell for the old folks.
The fact that the old folks were
remembered bv this youthful organ
ization, whose members range from
cixteen to twenty-one, was one of.
the most pleasant features of the day ;
to those whom the infirmities ol ,
years have made necessary their re-j
tirement from the active life of the
world. t
In the latter part of the evening
Superintendent ( Evers entertained'
the employes of the Home at a the-;
atre party at the Parmele.
VERY PLEASANT DANCES
From Friday's Dally.
At the dance given by the Eagles
Wednesday night the prize tnrkcy
wr.s won by Mis Blanche Clark and
afforded a mort delightful Tbanksgiv-
ing present. The Holly orchestra
furnished the music and proved a : joyed by the world. My heart goes
most r'easing feature of the evening, j out to the members of the American
Last night the M. M. D. club held Legion whose guest I am in this
thir d-nce at the Eagles hall, and ' country, to the millions of Araeri
which was attended by a lrrge holi-'J cans I have seen and to those I will
day crowd that filled the dance flocrthavc the pleasure of greeting. The
to its capacity and the Ragoptors more I see of Americans, the more I
who furnished the music proved a 'admire and respect them for their
big hit with the members of the jolly, ambition, energy and generosity of
party.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Simon Schlueter, of near Murdock.
who has just passed his sixty-second
year, was smitten with a stroke of
paralysis last Tuesday night and has
since remained in a very precarious
condition. The best of medical treat
ment and care has been given to the
J aged gentleman and he is showing a.
: uciie lnipruviiiicii. uu. tuua lai n
has been very slight. It is hoped he
will soon, improve and be himself
again with his accustomed health.
We do all kicas oi jp printing.
lf
Services at St. Paul's Cliaicll are
Largely Attended lay Friend
and" Ncl5hcors.
i The d:?ath of JIr5;- Newman, which
occurred last Sunday at the hospital
! in Omaha, has come as a great shock
I to the family and to those who were
- :ortanftte enough to know the de-
fo-iscd lady.
At the church P.ev. M. Kottich,
j r-J-tor of St. Paul's, gave a short ser-
1:10:1 in German and a few remarks
on the faithful lfe of the departed
la-ly. of her simple life of love for
ri rt? of her family circle and plead
ed' for the faithfulness to little
tilings that makes life truly noble.
The choir gave several of the old
.ic o!fi friends of t lie tamilv, neing
come Home at'ia? t to rest. Her spuere
w:-s united 10 me lmmeaiaie circle
.f h?r family and upon those whom
sbe ha? laid the enriching blessing
cf a faithful wife and loving mother.
until in the. last days wnen ner in
brs who were so generous in their
a'd and sympathy to us in our hour
of sorrow, and to the lodges and in
dividuals for their beautiful floral re
nn mil! ances to our beloved wife and
mother. Frank Newman and fam
ily; Carl Newman and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and, family.
FCCH MESSAGE TO LEGION
Ilarrisburg, Pa., Nov. 24. Mar
shal Foch, in a Thanksgiving mes
sage to Hanford McNider, command
er of the American Legion, sent on
his arrival in Harrisburg today join
ed with people of the United States
in "prayers of gratitude for the
blessings enjoyed by the world."
The message savd:
"On this your day of thankfulness
I join with all my spirit in tne pray
ers of gratitude for the blessings en-
spirit
"I am thankful today for being in
your countrj-, for being able to visit
your historic shrines, for meeting
Americans as I do and hearing from
their own lips their sentiments to
ward my beloved country, France.
"My prayers go up today for the
continued welfare and happiness of
the American people: for her men
who fought for world freedom; and
above all, for her wounded soldiers,
whose bravery and sacrifice we do
not forget on this solemn day of re
joicing."
The marshal also sent a message
cf greeting to the wounded soldiers
of. the United States thru the public
I health service.
FUNERAL OF MR:
ENJOYS 30X SOCIAL
I On Wednesday evening a most da-li-?htful
box social and supper was
held at the school hou.e in district
i No. !)7, where Miss Theodo.da Kroeli
t lcr :s teaching, and a very l.irge nu:n-
! 1 . e 1. . . . . iu.. . . , 1 . 1
i)cr ui ine j'.iii ;;: n me i iiii nc
present to enjoy the event.
Mr. Chamberlain officiated as the
auctioneer of the evening and as a
result cf the efTickr.t work of the
salesman, the sum of S37. 7o was
realized for the school.
Tlie event was one of the most
pleasant held at the school for some!
time and has given the teach'-r and!
pupils the greatest of pleasure overi
the outcome. !
BURGLARS LOOT
STGHE AT UNION
Famers Mercantile Co. Store Broken
Into and Large Amount of
Goods Carried Away.
Wednesday night tbe Farmer's
Mercantile company store at our
neighboring town cf Union, was vis
ited by burglars and es a result the
store is shy several hundred dollars
worth of winter clothing and shoes!
which the visitors tarried away with
them. j
Tiie burglars secured entrance to,
the More through a rear window and
proceeded to make a careful selec-1
tion of the articles that they desired
to stock up on, taking forty pairs of
shoe?, several dozen sweaters and a!
large number of sheep lined ton:
coats together with numerous small .
articles which have not been fully i
checked up by the management of
the store. -
This store, which is one of the
leading business houses of Union, is'
managed by W. H. Porter and thej
loss will be in the neighborhood ofj
from $250 to $300 according to the j
rttement of the manager of the store.
The burglars, in opening the rear
window pried off the catchfes holding
i arid then made their way into the'
warehouse and from there pried open
the door leading into the main store
room. The discovery of the robbery was
made, wlien the store wss opened for
business Thursday morning 'and it
in supposed that the burglars made
their call seme time during the
onrlv ninrninr' li r . i - - u tw 1 mndn tblr
escape in autos, but as there are a 1 -!
ways a large number of cars passing
through the town no particular at
tention was taken by any of the resi
dents to the autos and the parties
had several hours start when the dis
covery of the robbery was made by;
Mr. Porter.
BO YOU WANT A GOOD HALTER?
!
One dollar ten gets the best halter
made anywhere in Cass county. Your
money "oack if not satisfied. This is
made of government material and
cost during the war, $G.50. I am
able to deliver this halter at your
mailbox for $1.10 each, as many as
you want. Reference, Bank of Mur
doch. Better try one.
A. .1. TOOL,
n2S. d8. Murdock, Neb.
FARM LOANS
Lowest rates, 5, 7, 10, 15 and
20 years. G. M. McClerkin, at the
Bank of Cass County, Piattsmouth,
Nebraska.
ii I
Be Sure Your Money
Just because you have a sum of money
hidden away, where you hope it is safe and
know that it isn't, doe3 not make you a miser.
But money which is net deposited in the
bank is out of circulation, may be lost at any
moment by nre or theft ancl is not earning
interest. Deposit your money in this strong,
progressive bank where you are sure that it
is safe. ,
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL T HOME
IHATTSMOUTH
an
11
JGASS COUNTY MAN
I. M. Ward, of Elnwood, Picnc-er of
Nebraska, Succumbs to Sud
den Heart Attack.
t r.m l'Yiti.'V's Dallv
The Ixwisville friends of I. M.
Ward, of EIniwnod, were surprised
and grieved to learn of his death,
which occurred on Tuesday of last
week. November ", 1921. He and
his wife and their daughter. Miss
Ve-rna Ward, made their home with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. 'Keedy. Mr. Keedy is
the Missouri Pacific agent at Elm
wcod and his wife was formerly Miss
Rhcda Ward.
Mr. Ward was never in rugged
health, but was able to be about ami
to look after business ami was al
ways very industrious, lie had not
been fpeling very well for it few days,
but as it was nothing worse than
usual, his family were not alarmed.
He started to go down town, but felt
ill and lay down on a davenport and
asked them to call a doctor as he felt
very sick, and before the physician
could arriv, he had passed away. He
was seventy-two years of age.
Mr. Ward was the son of the late
Oliver Ward. He was born In Indi
ana and came to Nebraska with his
parents in ISf.o in his early boyhood.
At the ago cf 2 2, he was married to
Miss Juliette Wauford, and the wife
still survives him. having been an
invulid for the past fourteen years,
stricken with paralysis and bedfast.
He also leaves five children. Th'-y
are Mrs. Don Critchfield, Mrs. M. G.
Keedy, Arthur, Troy and Miss Ver
na Ward.. He leaves three brothers
and two sisters, J. O. Ward of Ocon
to. Charles Ward of Weeping Water
and Ben Ward of Denver; Mrs. Geo.
Fayles of Greenwood and Mrs. Je?se
Livingston" of Deweese.
Mr. Ward comes of a very good
family, his great grandfather coming
to this country from England before
the war of independence and dis
tinguished himself In the revolution
ary war. Mr. Ward's father also was
active in military service during the
civil "war.
Mr. Ward and wife were always
acjtive in the Christian church which
he joined at tbe age of nineteen and
was always a faithful and consistent
member. He was of a gentle and kind
disposition and was universally loved
by a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances. He was devoted to hi.
wife during all the years of her ill
ness and she has always received lov
ing attention from her children.
The funeral occurred from the
Christian church of Kim wood with
interment in the cemetery at that
place. His brothers, J. O. and Chrs..
were present, but bis brother from
Denver v.sa unable to attend. His
sisters were present and Arthur Slan
der, Mrs. P. C. Stander, Miss' Edith
Shryrock. Mr. and Mr.. W. A. Clez
l orn and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noyes
of Louisville drove over for the fun
eral. Ijouisville Courier.
FOR SALE
Scotch and Scotch-Topped Short
horn Bulls, just weaned. Big Bar
gains, if taken at once.- 4wks-w
SEARL S. DAVIS.
Murray, Neb.
If yoa want good printing let us
do your work. Best equipped job
4i-
tfd:shop in Ronth eastern Nebraska.
1. 1
Safe!
P.
j
:ij
Ii
TS'EBKASKA
in
.77