Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1922)
pi L1 jHf ouraa rt VOL. no. xxxvm. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MjONDAY, -DECEMBER 25, 1922. NO. 48 TRAVELERS HAVE HAD A STRENUOUS TIME ON JOURNEY Aged Woman and Son Who Stopped Here on Southern Journey Tell Story of Experiences. From Thursday's Daily. The party of the aged woman and a man whom she claimed as her son, which visited here yesterday, enroute in a covered wagon for the sout,h, have had some experiences in their overland travels in the last few years. The lady gave her name as Mrs. O'Connor and seemed much attach ed to the son, who is hiciselT a man apparently over fifty years of age, and to the authorities the two re lated some of their experiences among which was the visit they made to this locality in the latter part of 1916 and with their remarks the in cidents were recalled by Sheriff Quin ton. When they came through Cass county in 1916 they had the same old covered wagon but instead of a team of horses had one horse and an ox hitched to the wagon and which!., of course attracted a great deal of attention. At that time the woman was strong and active and rode in the rear of the wagon armed with a shotgun while the son drove the strange appearing team. Near the W. A. Becker home passersby stopped to look over the outfit and thereby drew the wrath of the old lady and she unlimbered the old gun and got into action with a threat to shoot, which drove away the would be visitors. Later on their journey the party had more trouble by being annoyed when they were driving into Lincoln and thereby gained more or less notoriety over the state. The aged woman made a visit to the statehouse and laid the matter of the annoyance be fore Hon. John H. Morehead, then governor of the state, and not get ting any satisfaction she wrote to Washington to Presidejtf Wilson rel ative to the incidents. To the sheriff the sen stated that they came from Oklahoma and have spent a number of years traveling around in this manner with the old covered wagon and felt that it was truly travel de luxe. He also stated that while they were in North Da kota they had their fantastic vehicle run into by the high powered car of a man who the son claimed was a bootlegger and that as the result the car was overturned and in the wreck the mother received injuries that re sulted in her being paralyzed ar.d unable to get around. Sheriff Quin ton suggested that it might be pos sible to secure them transportation by train to their destination in Ar kansas but to this both mother and son strongly demurrei and tne Kind hearted sheriff then set out to devise evnerousiy gave mi ..c..... ...v. . horse and allowed tn r lL lin ' to reach, the main m the Platte bot- their way. In order n?rt of tha city fro torn where the deatii of tlie one liorse .... i erm f r t h'ir t nDV T 1 CUT 1 r!l VPI !3 r . ; M 4. 1 1 I thT f"lt inclined and I as the result t? In Pos?esswn " a blue" r ur" berger necessary. At one. time the they f-'lt inclined ana as tne result lsedan bearing an Ohio number, and tW(f tMm WPrp tied but the hieh of his efforts a horse was located atuvho are wanted in Toledo, where tw teams vere tieu. nut ttie mgn the farm of John Beeson to replace ' Ve crime was commitTed JSVSSu the closeand won the one that had died here and stop- Mr. Van Force states that the W. ""fhe score of "7 to 2 ped the journey. Mr. Beeson very ; was sold by the Bsck Motor Sales th w?"VA-T0L"J occurred, the man showed that he the boys have no police record in was resourceful at least as he pro- Toledo, as they came there from ccedrd to gr:;? the wagon tongue and their. home in Lockport, New York, pull with the ramaining liorse all the and inquiry will be made in their way ir.to the city and where later horns town as to their record, the new horse was secured and hitch-' The young men will be returned ed on to the vehicle and loading on with the officer to Toledo, and he the s-upplics and a few articles of will probably arrange to have the clothing that the sheriff was able to car sold here and the proceeds turn secure for them the party headed for cd over to the owner as that seems the southland. i WELCOMETO ALUMNI From Friaav'9 Daliv This morning at the convocation hour at the high school, the young people of the school gave welcome to the class of other years and which was enjoyed to the utmost by a l-irep number of the school folks of the present classes and those of the I past- , , ..I For the alumni there were short responses oy Mrs. Helen ilODertS Z - - m , , 1 C4 .1- J VUUJC t IHJ 111 (JUKI, V. Wl Hunter and Mrs Mariel Strelpht fe but u ,g gure tQ bri Spier of Alliance, of the class or 19.jcess to the man who excels. Mason Wescott of the class of 20 and, At th,s t, CqL w r DorCtllV SvObOda. Karl WUri ana Flarl Troop of the class of -2. The program consisted of selections &y the high school orchestra, a whistling n:o hv Miss Wheelock. a vocal duet -mm- 1 - . n kCl I n HOT bv Harriett Peacock and Olive Bonge and a drum solo by Edgar Wescott. The football letters were awarded to the members of the 1922 football ' . . I team and the occasion made one or, a real homecoming nature to all of a real homecoming nature to all of those who were present that had at one time been students of the Platts mouth high school. DOING VERY NICELY The Journal has received a card from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irelan of Colorado Springs in which the infor mation is given that Mr. Irelan, who has been in Colorado for several months is eoing very mceiy ana showing a marked improvement in. health. This will be pleasing news to the. friends here and In Nebraska type operator. SECURE MARRIAGE IICENSES From Thursday's Daily. There is going to be considerable giving and taking in marriage in our neighboring city of Louisville judg ing from the sudden boom in the li cense market yesterday in the office of County Judge Allen J. Beeson. Frederick L. Stohlman and Miss Lydia Xeuman were two of the young people to secure the neces sary legal papers for their wedding while Rev. Theodore Hartman secur ed license for the marriage of his daughter Miss Elsie Hartman of Chi cago to Mr. Frank J. Mann, also of that city. DEATH OF MRS, ELIZABETH ROB ERTS YESTERDAY Aged Resident there Who has Been Afflicted With Blindness Called To Her Last Long Rest. From Thursday's Ially. Last evening Mrs. Elizabeth Rob erts, aged eighty-seven years, passed away at the Nebraska Masonic Home . . .-, . . , i ue ijum if ii jt uis. iuia. iiuuci is uaa been critically ill the last few weeks and has for some time been suffering from blindness that has made it im possible for her to get around with out assistance, but it has only been a short time that she has been bed fast. The deecased lady was born April II, 1S33. in Plattsburg, New York, x t ; ml has for many years been a resi M':nt of, Omaha, being admitted I to th home from that city on October 24. 1912. and has since resided here. Her husband was formerly a member of Capital lodge No. 3. A. F. & A. M., Omaha. There are only distant relatives surviving this good woman and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Omaha, an old friend. Las looked after her welfare in the past few years. The body was taken to Omaha last evening where the funeral services will be held and the interment made In the Forest Lawn cemetery. BOYS WILL BE SENT BACK T0J0LED0, 0, Representative of Police Department There Arrives to Accompany Them May he Novices. From Thursday's Dally. This morning R. Van Force, rep resentative of the city detective or ganization of Toledo, Ohio, arrived here to secure Fillmore Fowler, aged 22 and Herbert Bayless. 20, who jWerc caught here last Friday morn lo a man nameu tui, aim nne!.pn n th , , f, , worth he Wner arran??ns to secure j insurance on the car the gas wagon disappeared, less than a week after , cox had it. The officer also states to be the desire of the sales company that has an interest in the car The two boys are quite you in appearance and when captured by Detective Buell and William Grebe were very badly frightened and are apparently novices game. in the criminal DOING THE THING WELL The matter of doing anything just a little better than the other fellojv always counts, both in business and other avenues of the world. It may L i I V. I (. l 1J II '-.J Ul 1. 1 1 1 V. . ib 1 1 1 (I , .... .... 1, nnmt- r V, K I tausc 1 1 y .'ii Luc Liai 1 ui iu; vjliit-i bring sue - Vnnnir ; , , 0i ,,ot Innacr- liiisa V,o has Riven his attention to the sell- ing game an(1 l3 wniing to work for, j . c.ucceS3 which is possible, has I made the business a success and many friends besides. He has now but a very few dates between now and the coming of spring that are not filled with sale dates. Elsewhere telling of the dates taken and those who are seeking his services better scan the ad and see where they can get in at. CONDITION STILL SERIOUS 1 The condition of Dr. B. F. Bren del of Murray still continues quite serious at the hospital in Omaha and the doctor is kept under the con stant care of the surgeons and nurses. Tne many menus over tne. count h t that the next few . CT . f-w. "" " tww" - (Blank Books at the Journal Office. 11UI llltu mill Date utiira. 1.0 11 ui.ii 1 f tw wl be seeQ an ad nPTPATTnw' . . , ii,0.UA1 ii&is UKAllUIM NIGHT OF TRIUMPH FOR HIGH SCHOOL Ball Win Double Headed Basket Game, Trimming Papillion 26 to 5, Morgan's, 27 to 22. From Thursday's Daily Last night was one of triumph for,'- Smith ,he laWl'ie while the the basket ball aggregation of the' consolation prizes were secured by arwi nil m(.n.hpr nf W. K. Krecklow and Mrs. B. J. Hal- unoi l-iorv, 0,rvr.l arwi oil mciiihprs nf the squad regulars and subs alike, liri a n:irt iii the festivities that marked the defeat of the Papillion high school team and the Morgan's of this city, an organization of form er basket ball stars, but whose bril liancy was somewhat eclipsed by the work of the youthful high school team. In the opening game, staged with Papillion, all of the local players were given a shot at the visitors and it was clear that the Sarpy county boys were decidedly outclassed by even the second trick Plattsmouth men. Outside of the regulars on the team, Kebal, Koubek and Wasley showed strong in the game. Chase. Mullis and Krejci of the first team also played a very effective game throughout the time they were in. At the close of the first half the score stood 14 to 5 and in the suc ceeding half the locals added twelve more making them, a total of 26, while the visitors were unable to add to their score. The second game was one tilled with a great deal of interest to the audience and more real feeling was shown than in the opener. The Mor gan team had the advantage in weight and in long years of experi ence on the basket ball field, as all of the players have records of past achievements when they too were members of the P. II. S. lineup. On the other hand the high school team showed their youth and practice in the whirlwind game they played throughout the contest. In the opening of the first half, John Sattler, Ernest Schubeck, Carl Schneider, Bob Burkle and Hilt Mar tin faced ',he high school machine, composed of Harold Mullis, Stuart Chase, Joe Krejci, Charles Egenberg er and Frank Gradoville and in the first round of the struggle the high school held the lead by the score of 16 to 10. The Morgan team suffer ed from several personal fouls called on them due to the excessively rough style of play used. ' The second half saw the substitu tion of Gus Brubacker, Joe McCarty and Lawrence Spreacher for Schu beck, Schneider and Martin, although Schneider later returned to the game. The addition of Brubacker was es pecially strengthening to the sweet shop players and his work held down the high school team from their scor ing to a great extent. , The second half was fought to a finish and the high school team used Fred Renal for a portion of the game instead of Egenberger, until the iiiobrau v. iaw. v -"- voung man received a sprained an- kle that made the return, of Eeen-i the money charged for the admission , - PVenine' T entertainment to the evening s entertainment. FUNERAL OF GEORGE HORN From Friday's Iany Yesterday afternoon the funeral services of the late George P. Horn were held from the St. Paul's Evan gelical church and quite largely at tended by the many old friends and among these a large number from Eight Mile Grove and Louisville, where the Horn family had long re- .Isided, to pay their tribute to this Juuu lliuil. ivrv. xx. juliilu, yaaiui ui j the church, spoke words of comfort ! to the sorrowing family and friends iand the choir of the church sang sev eral of the old and familiar hymn3 that had been so much enjoyed by the deceased in his lifetime. Card of Thanks We desire to express to the kind friends and neighbors our deepest ap- nrnpifitlrm nf tliAir assistance tn net j.. ...... .- ' - - " - - - in VifHiiva r,f oiplrnbua rf tr Ka. . w n . . . -. . . v " ' , loved father and grandfather, and for !the beautiful Hower3 at the funeral Und glen Iho Snns nf Hprman nrwl tlit ' Mcr.rno; Vlrrt rip rnmnnnv nf flmahn for their floral tributes and the choir of the church for their beautiful music. Mrs. George Nickels and Family; George P. Horn and Fam- " . ily; Henry Horn anl Family; Mrs. ! Mary Becker and Family; P.A.Horn 'and Family; J. J. Horn and Family. AND RESUMES DUTIES Washington. Dec. 21. Chief Jus-i tice Taft submitted to an operation last Sunday for the removal of cal culi from the bladder, but today was said to be in good condition. Word of the operation, which was described as minor, did not become known un til today, as the supreme court is in recess, and upon his return from the hospital yesterday he resumed active discharge of his official duties. Those who called upon him yesterday and today described his general physical condition as normal, and said he showed no 111 effects from his expe- ; rience. TOURNAMENT CLOSES From Thursday's Da. j Last evening thej Elks high five . tournament closed ita blaze of glory and so popular was-the event that M-tne event tnat ; the boosters are one to start soon fanning another akd which - will ho tof-iin of the mem - i of no f nlncnrfl T r ' Ti ! 1 nf 1 ha niotn hers and their ladiAs. In the'present tournament John F. Wolff won the gentleman's first prize and -Mrs. II. - ivrecmuw ami .urs. r. j. nai- stead. After the final games and the presentation ot me prizes wbi eve- ning there was a "ssongfest" for sev eral hours and which was enjoyed by all of the party. RED GROSS TO HOLD A COUNTY MEETING SOON Committee Selected to Draft Consti-lwork tution and By-Laws of the County Organization. From Thursday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon in response to the call of Henry A. Schneider, chair man of the Red Cross in Cass county, quite a number of the members gath- i ered at the court house and discussed the plans for tne organization or close of the World war. It was decided to have a commit tee appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the local chapter and as that committee A. H. Duxbury of this city, W. F. Diers of Louis ville and Mrs. II. A Tool of Murdock ,L..vn r,,l nr.,1 r.n 1 ll o Lnnmlolinn of their work another meeting will be held The local Red Cross has with the co-operation of the American Legion done a great deal of relief work among the former service men and their families aud in this the orga nization has been a friend indeed to the men for . whom it done so much in the time of wn-.-- . . AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS Name the Officers to Have Charge of Affairs During Coming Year Send Boxes to Hospital. From Friday's Daily The American Legion Auxiliary rather re-organization of the Cass : 4",u" ' r-ii- o V county chapter, which has been al-eP h.ldren Mrs. William Stewart, lowed to drift for the time since the Jn?h . M. Mrs B. held their regular meeting at the!,.tprv: James Newasek. treasurer: American Legion club rooms yester- j james ptacek, L. P. B. chairman; j commemoration of the holiday sea day afternoon. There was a large : Frank Sebatka, L. P. B. vice presi- son and which was enjoyed to the number in attendance and a very in- (iPT,t- A. F. Knoflicek. L. P. n. sec-i utmost bv the students and the Dub- , . . . . i j cresting ousmess seiou as uem. 1I!e P"cipui ieaiaie i me u uil. i'siuii vwi me a 11 ii in i cicniuu 1,1 officers and the following were se lected by the members: President. Mrs. T. L. Short. Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. Treasurer, Mrs. George Privett. Chaplain, Mrs. F. B. Shopp. Members of the executive com mittee selected were Mesdames M. Hild, H. Tiekotter and G. Swanson. A verv interesting rep&rt wa3 iriven bv Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. chair- man of the Welfare and Hospitalize- tion committee, in which she told of the preparation and sending of the five Christmas boxes to disabled sol-.omce department py r . t;. Furlow of diers in the Omaha hospital and one New York, president of the Otis Ele to St. Louis, the five boxes being thejvator company, a year ago, in the ones requested by the district com- mitteewoman of District No. 1. After the business session, delic ious refreshments were provided The hostesses on this occasion were Mesdames Fred Sydebotham, F. Shopp and R. 1. Westover. B. DEATH OF WILLIAM CANNON From Friday's Matlv. The death of William Cannon, who has been in very poor health for some time, occurred yesterday at the home of, his sister, Mrs. Kelly Rhoden, northwest of Murray, death coming as the result of a severe case of Bright, 's disease which has kept the patient bedfast for the past few weeks. The deceased was well known in this city where he resided for a num ber of years and where his mother died a short time ago. Since the death of the mother Mr. Cannon has been making his home with his sis ter for the greater part of the time and was engaged in road work for the Monarch Engineering company of Falls City up to the time that his affliction made necessary his ceas ing his activities. Mr. Cannon was a single man and leave? to mourn his death a number of brothers and sisters. The funeral was held this after noon from the Rhoden home, con ducted by Rev. II. G. McClusky of the First Presbyterian church of this city and the body brought to the Horning cemetery where it was laid to rest. Farm loans now made at Searl S. Davis, 201 Plattsmouth' state iianic mag. Blank Docks! Yea yon can get jof all kinds. The Journal DEATH OF MRS. W. H. NEWELL IN FLORIDA . ... , Message Received Here Last Night 1 Conveys Sad News of Passing , of this Estima'uie Lady. From Friday's Dally Last evening a message was re ceived here by Mrs. F. B. Shopp an- nnnncinsr 1hr death of Mrs. W. II. Jewell at Miami, Florida, where the family j,as been for the past few months enjoying the winter in the south. Mrs. Newell was stricken with an other stroke of paralysis, the first having occurred at the home here several months ago and from the ef fects cf which she was able to rally but the shock of the last visitation was too severe and death followed almost immediately. The deceased lady was some sixty years of age and has been a long time resident of this city and while in srontl health was verv active in the of the social and religious cir- c!es of the city, having been affiliat ed with the P. E. O. society and the Presbyterian church of which she was a devout member during the years of her life; To mourn her death there remains the aged husband and two children, Mrs. R. W. Fuller of Miami, Florida, with whom the father and mother wore visiting at the time of death. opn ot tins city. James . rew ell of Rt. Louis, one stepdaughter, the late Mrs. Joseph M. Roberts. Mrs. Bessie Newell was a lady highly respected aud loved by those who had the opportunity of know- ling her best and her death comes c! rJ evrie U1UV. IU 1 lie mail, i,Uf""3 , ."" l"c laniiiy win nave me neariien sym pathy of the old friends in the loss that has come to them. Mr. James Newell of St. Louis de parted last evening for Miami and will assist, the family in preparation for the journey back to the old home in thi city where it is expected the lunvrni services wi'l be held some i ime next week, but definite an nouncement will be made later. HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Fiom Thursdays Daily. Last evening the B. R. C. of A., one of the striking shopcraft organi zations, held the annual election election of officers for the ensuing year at the labor temple and the fol lowing were chosen Don C. York, president; George Jones, vice presi dent; J. E. Jones, recording secre arv: t ry Kahoutek. financial sec- tary; T. C. Kahoutek, financial sec f " retary , There were a large number of the 1 members present at the meeting and the greatest of enthusiasm prevailed 1 numbers, piano selections, readings, among the members of the order and i as well as the singing of the Christ confidence was exnressed in the offl- nias carols. cers who have been in charge of the work of the craft during the past year. . DAWES SCORES BUREAUCRATS Chicago, Dec. 21. Bureaucrats ?re attempting to throttle a "great reform" in the submerging of the balance sheet worked out for the post- opinion of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former director of the budget. The general expressed his opinion of tho "disgraceful and archaic sys tem of government accounting" to day, in commenting on the fact that he had heard nothing of the post office balance sheet, which he said had been approved by Will Hays, for mer postmaster, general, since last June. NOT BUYING POULTRY The W. E. Keeney company, of Clarinda, Iowa, who have been in the practice of buying a great deal of poultry in this locality have, ow ing to car shortage, found it neces sary to cut out the weekly price lists, as it was impossible to supply the cars and rather than have the farmers disappointed they have quit attempting to do anything with the poultry market here until they can be supplied more regularly with cars. FRIENDS OF MR. WILSON TO CHEER HIS BIRTHDAY Former President Woodrow Wil son will be 66 next Thursday, De cember 28. Friends and admirers of Mr. Wilson are preparing to 'send him notes and telegrams on this oc casion. In some instances, groups are planning telegrams and there have been many indications that the stricken war president will receive from Nebraska many warm messages of cheer and congratulation. In some localities dinners commemorating the life and services of Mr. Wilson are planned Call at the Journal office for fine gift stationery, in both large and small boxes. CASEIS CONTINUED From Friday's , Dally. This morning the case of the State of Nebraska vs. H. H. Cotton was to have been brought to trial on the preliminary hearing, but on motion of the state, through County Attor ney Ae. G.. Cole, the case was con tinued for a period of thirty days. The continuance was made neces sary by the fact that Thomas Rabb, whom Mr. Cotton is charged with having shot, is still at the hospital in Omaha, and unable to appear in court at this time. Fred L. Rice, well known attorney of Omaha, was here to represent Mr. Cotton, but as the case was con tinued, he returned at once to the metropolis. DEATH ENDS TRIP PLANNED TO COAST Mrs. John C. Lindeman of this City Passes Away in Denver While on Wav to Pacific Coast. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lindeman departed from this city to enjoy the first real vacation of their lives on a trip of several months' duration to the Pa cific coast and yesterday morning when the train arrived at Denver Mrs. Lindeman was taken to the home of her daughter in a dying con dition, passing away a few hours later. While no definite information was sent by the relatives to the members of the family here it is thought that death was caused from heart trouble aggravated by the .hgih altitude of the Colorado city. The news came as a great shock to the son. Fred Lindeman, of this city, as well as the many old time friends of the family and it was al most beyond belief as Mrs. Lindeman has been in the best of spirits and health apparently when they had de parted for the west. It had been the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman to spend Christ mas in Denver and then continue their journey on to Long Beach, Cali forn'a. where they were to spend the winter months visiting, but their plans were rudely broken when the death messenger summoned the wife and mother- There remain to mourn the death of this good woman the husband and two children, Mrs. Will Daugherty of Denver and Fred L. Lindeman of this city. JUNIOR HIGH HOLD SESSION From Frldav'a Dally. This morninjr the Junior Hieh school gave a special program in l. . . lic, who took advantage of the occa sion to De present, rne program was (Quite extensive, consisting 01 vionn The address of the morning was made by Father W. S. Leete of the St. Luke's church, who gave the Christmas message and which was thoroughly appreciated by the mem bers of the school. The young people joined in the singing of "America" and the flag salute as a patriotic feature of the program. Mover off Duty-Your Check Booh Not the least of the many advant- r r . XT m.t 1 D 1. l 1.: is3 ages or a rirsi iauonai uciiik. iic-i.ni account is its constant readiness to ao your bidding. With a balance in the bank and a check book in your pocket, you are never short of change. Regardless of. time, place or weather, you have at hand a safe, convenient means of paying bills or mak ing purchases. You need this convenience. Why not open1 your account now at this bank, which is known for safety and service? i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE SANK WHERE PIJttTSMOUTH Member POPULAR AUCTION EER WELL BOOKED UP ON SALE DATES Rex Young Won't Have Much Spare Time on His Hands During -Coming Three Montha. The following are the sale dates of Col. W. R. (Rex) Young during the coming season, beginning Janu ary 1st. Should you want a date with this popular auctioneer for your sale, you had better arrange with him at once. January 5 Tular Bros., Ashland. 9 Fred Boardman, Murray. 10 J. Chrisweisser, Nehawka. 11 Mrs. H. Creamer, Murray. 12 John Graupe, Syracuse, Neb. 15 David Wilson, Otoe City. Neb. 16 M. L. Williams, Louisville. 17 Fred Shellhorn, Louisville. 18 W. C. Gilmore. Murray. 22 C. R. HiXBon, Plattsmouth. 23 Garland Tilson, Murray. 24 T. Frazier. Otoe City, Neb. 25 Ern Carroll, Union. 25 Louis Keil, Cedar Creek. 29 Thomas Dixon, Big Springs. Neb. 30 Guy Jacobson, Grant, Neb. February 1 D. C. Munn. Nehawka. 2 Al Funk, Ithaca, Neb. 3 Bert Lewis, Ashland, Neb. 5 Al Seacrist, Avoca. 6 J. G. Lohnes, Cedar Creek. 7 Jacob Lohnes, Cedar Creek. 8 Henry Vette, Avoca. 9 Roy Douglas. Brule. 10 J. Kennedy, Plattsmouth. 12 A. D. Backman, South Bend. 13 T. C. Henrich, Beatrice. 14 Chris Gauer, Cedar Creek. 15 Terryberry & Son. Cedar Creek. 16 W. W. Wilson, Plattsmouth. 18 Harry Knabe, Nehawka. 19 Fletcher & Sloan, Grant, Neb. 20 Milt Moreland, Imperial, Neb. 21 R. C. Sexton, Grant. Neb. 22 Jeffries & Mousal, Grant, Neb. 23 Fogland Bros., Brule, Neb. 24 T. Meachani, Big Springs, Neb. 26 Bert Nye, Grant, Neb. 27 Charles Parriott. Madrid, Neb. 28 Trd Nelson. Grant, Neb. March 1 L. L. Vanvelson, Biule, Neb. 2 James Bell, Grant, Neb. 7 George Hall, Alvo. 8 Kenneth R. Sedman, So. Bend. STELLA DILL Word was received from Gandy, Nebraska, last Friday of the death of Miss Stella Dill, age 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dill, from leakage of the heart. They also had a son to die eight months ago. Mrs. J. W. Philpot and DeForest Philpot of Weeping Water and Mr. Dill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dill of Murray, left Friday to be in at tendance at the funeral. We under stand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philpot parents of Mrs. Dill, were present at the time of the little girl's death. In this second sad bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Dill have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of Cass county friends and rel atives. Weeping Water Republi can. A new wrinkle in halters with chain tug piece. Made from govern ment stock. Postpaid, $1. Try one, you'll buy more. A. J. Tool, Mur dock, Nebraska. YOU FEEL. AT HOWE NEBRASKA. Federal Reserve