'
....... -.,.-.-. -' "
,"" " MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SESn-WEEKLY JOIIJINAL
PAGE TWO
DEATH OF FORM
ER RESIDENT OF
CASS COUNTY
Mrs. Joshua Boyd Passed "Away at
Home of Daughter at Fuller
- ton, Cal., Mothers Day.
Mrs. W.-A. Davis received a tele
gram Sunday night which told of the.
death of her mother, Mrs. Joshua;
Boyd, at the home of her sister. Mrs. j enjoyed a Plattsmoutn picnic ou wai
Wm. Davis, at Fullerton, Calif., on Sunday at Point Firmin on the coast
Sunday evening. and from the cliffs wherethe merry
Mrs. Boyd - made her home for. party gathered they had a most al
vears in this section .with her daugh- luring view of the Pacific ocean,
ter, and had a large acquaintance Long Beach, San Pedro harbor with
who loved her for her sweet,-chris- the United States fleetfat anchor and
tian character and her love and sym- thn distant Catalina Islands, all of
pathy for everyone in trouble. (which made a very attractive pic
Minerva Utterback was born initure. The ladies of the party pre
Franklin, Johnson county. Indiana, j pared and served the dinner and
on January 19. 1835, living tnere
and at Eagle village, later in Leban
on (near which place the family set
tled on a homestead) until 20 years
of age, then came to eastern Iowa
with her parents, where on October
14, 1856, she was united in mar
riage to Francis Marion Harmon at
Nevada, Story county. The follow
ing morning her parents. Fielding
and Sarah Utterback, with their
children, including the newly mar
ried pair, started to western Iowa,
driving across with covered wagons
and horses. They settled near Tabor,
Fremont county. It was here that
her three children were born and
where her husband enlisted to serve
his country, when, one morning in
November. IS 61. he bade farewell to
loved ones and rode away full of!
courage to join Co. F, 15th IowajCar, Sattier an(i family and Blythe
Volunteer Infantry. He never return
ed. Receiving a death wound In the
Battle of Shiloh, he was sent to a
hospital at Pittsburgh Landing,
where he contracted typhoid fever
and died June 1, 1S62. There his
body lies beside those of his com
rades in the Shiloh National ceme
tery.
The subject of this sketch was
twice remarried, a son of the second
union. Koscoe Vernon Jones, depart
ing this life in infancy, followed
soon by the father, Riley Jones.
Since the death of her third hus
band, Joshua Boyd, she has made her
home with her children. F. M. Har
mon of Seattle; Mrs. William Davis,
of Fullerton. California, and Mrs. W.
A. Davis of this place, this covering a
period of 26 years. She has made
seventeen trips across, to and from
the coast country, impelled by her
anxiety to Fee the absent ones.
Minerva Boyd was able to trace
her maternal ancestry back to the
colony of Walloons in Holland where
500 years a?o and more, the Ter
Lune family lived. About 1640 Gov
ernor Kleift organized a company in
Hollaed to emigrate to the colony in
America that had been, settled by
Henry Hudson. They came across in
the "Grave ulk," a sail ship of ten
tons. The parents of Stephen Ter
hune, who is the acknowledged fore
father of the Terhune family, set
tled in New Jersey. William, the son
of Stephen, served throughout the
Revolutionary war. Many trusts
were given to him by the commander-in-chief.
George Washington. Gar
rett, the fourth son of William, was
the grandfather of Minerva Boyd.
Her father's mother was Matilda
Hanks, a cousin of Abraham Lin
coln's mother. Both families came
from Kentucky to Indiana, and at
near the same time, where the par
ents were married in 1834.
It is difficult to write impartially
of one's own mother. We place her
upon a pedestal apart from all oth
ers. The thing that stands out clear
est in my memory is the faith she
had in me. She wa3 blind to the
faults of her children after they
reached womanhood and manhood
and was very slow to believe any
evil report of any friend. She gave
er heart to God at the age of 22.
Il'cr favorite hymn, the theme o&
which she often hummed when about
her work was "How firm a founda
tion ye saints of the Lord is laid for
your faith in His excellent Word."
It is pleasant to know that during
her last days, her every physical need
was gratified by a loving daughter
and son-in-law and their children,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and family,
at whose home she fell asleep on the
evening of Mother's day, 1923.
Mrs. Davis has the sympathy of
her many friends in her great be
reavement. Weeping Water Repub
lican. MRS. J1ASARYK. WIFE OF
CZECH PRESIDENT, DIES
A telegram has been received by
the Czecho-SIovakian consul at Oma
ha telling of the death of the wife of
Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, May 12.
Death was due to a stroke of apo
plexy. Mrs. Masaryk was an American
girl. Miss Charlotte Garrigue, daugh
ter of a prominent insurance man in
the cast. Her husband took her sur
name as part of his when he mar
ried. She Is survived by her husband
and three children, John, who is at
tached to the Czecho-SIovakian le
gation in London; Alice, who is
president of the Czecho-Slovak Red
Cross, and, has visited in America
several times, having studied social
conditions here; Olga, who Is mar
ried to a Swiss-French doctor.
Eugenie Patterson, Omaha girl,
lived in the Masaryk home for sev
eral years when she was secretary to
Miss Alice Masaryk. ,
FINE SEVEN POUND DAUGHTER.
Born.- to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Buffington, Friday, May 18th, a fine
seven pound daughter.. Everyone is
wearing a emiie mai simpiy woni:w "jj ucanu una,
come off.
J. Cm. Meisinger, one of the promi
nent residents of Eight Mile Grpr
precinct, was in the city yesterday
inn ii i v 1 i.i i u i.i siv -
.. t. - . i 1-
after some matters of business.
ENJOY. PLATTS
MOUTH PICNIC 1(1
THE FAR WEST
Former Eesidents of this City Resid-
ing in California Picnic on .
Coast Near. Long Jieacn.
The former . residents of. this city
who are now living in and near Los
Ar.geles, to tne numoer 01 ronj-iour,
which from the reports of the guests
Was one such as only a : Nebraska
housewife could prepare. The party
also sent word that they are getting
along very nicely and enjoying to
the limit their sojourn in the beau
ties of the coast country. The fol
lowing were in attendance: John
Lindeman. Fred Lindeman and fam
ily, Bert Tulene and family, Wes Tu
lene and family of Orange, Harry
Rice and wife, John Hirz and wife,
E. V. Wilson and wife, Asher Clark
and wife. George' Clark and wife,
Arnold Stohlman and. family, Mrs.
Catherine Stohlman, all of Long
Beach. J. J. Meisinger and family,
Miss Myrtle Hennings, C. K.'. Chand
ler. L. C. Hesse and wife. George
Gobelman and wife, J. M. Cunning-
2 nam ana wiie, an 01 oauia nuua,
Rosencrans of Los Angeles.
CHARGE YOUNG
MAN WITH COMMIT-
ING FORGERY
Information From Ashland Leads to
Filing of Complaint Against
Harry Jordan.
Frm Saturday's tally.
Acting on information received
from the First National bank of
Ashland. County Attorney A. G. Cole
this morning filed ' Information
against Harry Jordan, a young man
employed on a farm in the vicinity
of Cedar Creek, charging him with
forgery.
The yoking man, it is elaimed, is
sued a number of checks in Platts
moutn, drawn on 'the First National
bank of Ashland and to which the
name of J. E. Jordan, a brother of
the young man, was signed. When
the checks, in the course of business,
arrived at the Ashland bank for pay
ment the brother, it is stated by the
bank, stated that the signatures were
not hi3 and refused to honor the
checks and as the result the matter
was placed by the bank in the hands
of the county authorities.
The checks were issued to various
business houses in this city and are
all in small amounts of from $2.50
to $5.00 and the total of the checks
will probably reach $25, but the fact
that the signatures are alleged to be
forged will make it very difficult for
the young man in the case if the
charges are pressed.
FINDS DAUGHTER HE
LOST 14YEARS AGO
Sioux City Contractor Ends Hunt for
Girl at Grand Island In Cus
tody of Her Mother. ;
Grand Island, Neb., May 18.
Search of Charles Vance, cement
contractor of Sioux City, Iowa, for
his daughter, Pearl, for more than
fourteen years, was rewarded yes
terday when he found the girl on a
farm near this city with her mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Buchanan.
The girl was given to the custody
of her father fourteen years ago
when her parents were divorced. She
was then 2 years old. Soon after
ward, compelled by sickness and
financial misfortunes, the father
placed her in a state institution for
adoption. She was adopted by a fam
ily who took her to Salt Lake City,
Utah, but a few years ago, when
they came to Grand Island on their
way to a convention, they were per
suaded by the girl's mother, then re
married, to leave the girl with her.
Tracing the girl from Salt Lake
City to this city, Vance accompanied
by Sheriff Lorentzen. found the girl
at a school picnic. She told him. he
said, that her stepfather was unkind
to her and Vance went to Central
City yesterday afternoon to file suit
asking that she be restored to his
custody.
OLD RESIDENT IS HERE
From Saturday's nany. -
Yesterday afternoon, Joseph Shra
der, one of the pioneer residents of
the vicinity of Nehawka, was in the
city looking after some business af
fairs and in the course of his visit
called at the Journal for a brief chat.
Mr. Shrader is, despite his advancing
vaqvu etrnnv vA .-i ,1 , i
j luiu, oiavu uuu usutuiu aim caciii
day is able .to look after Ul3 farm,n which they expect' to visit the
work with all the energy ota young- 'scenes of the childhood of Mr.' Miller
rr man. e nas resiaeo. many years
r r-ot- r.. ., j ' i .
one of the pioneer families of the
vigor is the wish of his many, friends. I
., ...... ....... I
When your.letterheads, -envelopes, i
- - . . -
Kin tu iuu luw. vui us uu, v c -wm
have rnqre ready for you promptly. I
To know .
how good a cigarette
really can be mau
you must try a
GIVE .FRIEND A SUR
PRISE ON BIRTHDAY
.
Lawrence Sprecker Has- Heal Sur-
nrisA at Hands of the Married
Folks Xlub Thursday. ;,; ,
i L- - ' ,
From Saturday's Dally .
The passing' of the natal day of
Lawrence Sprecker occurred on last
Thursday and in honor of the occa-
sion Mr. Sprecker was given a most
delightful surprise at his home in
the evening and which proved a real
surprise in every way. for the .guest
of honor. The friends, forming the
Married Folks club, and who also
have been eniovine the card club at
the Elks the past winter, arranged
the affair with the aid of the rela
tives and gathered at the John Sat
tier home in the evening and when
Mr Snrecker returned from town
and entered the home he was greet-
ed by the jolly bunch.
The evening was spent in card3 at
which much pleasure was derived and
in recognition of their skill, Mrs. E.
C. Harris was given the first prize,
Mr. C. It. Murphy was given the
gent's prize and E. C. Harris se
cured the "booby" prize.
In honor of. the event, Mr. Spreck
er was presented with -a very hand
some white gold, watch chain and
Elks card case which were very ap
propriate and appreciated gifts.
After the cards and the general
pleasures of the evening the party
was invited to the dining room to
partake of the dainty luncheon pre
pared and the dining room was most
attractive in decorations of the spring
flowers and place cards appropriate;
to the occasion. Those enjoying the
occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames
E. G. Harris ; II. .jV7. Smith, J. F.
Warga, H. E. Burdick. James Bulin.
Ed Fullerton, J. F. Wolff, W. K.
Krecklow,- J. E. ' Sanderson. JC. R.
Murphy, Fred. LugschT ami-Mr and
Mrs. Sprecker. .
RYE MIXTURES
KURT PRODUCTION
OF WHEAT CROP
Association Claims that Two and a
Half Per Cent of Wheat Suff
ers from Its Presence.
Approximately two and a half per
cent, or a little more than 6,000,000'
bushels of wheat grown annually in ;
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and '
Texas take lower grades than would
otherwise be the case on account of
mixtures of rye. Of the wheat com
ing into Kansas City this past season
over 1,600,000 bushels were mixed
with enough rye to lower the quality
from one to two grades.representing
a loss of approximately $50,000 on
this one market. Grain men csti-!
mate that wheat containing five per
r,va Mnt; , H.hi vir imiir
.; a f,..,
ing 3.000 bushels of wheat contain-!
ing that amount of rye would. there.
fore, suffer an unnecessary loss of j
$100 to $150 on his crop. The per
cent of rye may be very small to
begin with, but the amount will in-
crease and in a surDrisinclv short
time may be enough to materially af-
feet the grade and the price. The
percentage of mixture may be great
ly increased by severe winters. The
rye, being hardier-than wheat, may)
survive, when the wheat is , badly
killed. The result is a large per cent
of rye.
The most practical way to rid a
V S0
farm of rye is to secure-a new sup-j The opinion recommends test cases
ply of rye-free seed. This will not j be brought in some county on the be
be fully effective, however, if not , lief that the supreme court might
planted on ground free of volunteer J want to reverse itself from the old
rye.. If the wheat-is ' only slightly j decision.
mixed or if good seed is not avail-) Based on Sedgwick Decision
able the field or a portion of it for . County commissioners ore inform
seed may rogued by going through it e(, tl ref d th t ,d lf
before harvest and pulling out the
rye plants. . The entire plant should
be removed, otherwise new tiller3
may put out later heads which ma
ture with the wheat. If fields are
rogued Just before heading, the rye
will be fully headed and con be eas
ily seen, -
LEAVE FOE OLD HQME
From Satur Jay's Pally.
, This morning, Mr.. and Mrs.,Lud-
wig Miller and little son of Omaha,
departed for New YorK from where
they 'sail the coming week for a
(hrpfl TtinntliQ t mi T nf nprmnnv find
. Vw u - - - i
"vw o.oim,t
nr) nthor nkfoo nf vtt-oroct in thai
section-oi-uer many ana in bwirzer
" . ?- ' :
varia and" if they flnd'it possibleJ":at yo can hardly r
will .visit the occupied T area, along l,,etn -Pr? uce2-' by
the Rhine, and', the many, points-of eyrich . &JIadraba
J4,,0": . iS?
-. .
HOOKS. Tor pvprv in rjjy n1 r j si tne
family at the Journal office.
L 0 GA
Prom Thursday m iuV-
Peter Olson of Weeping Water was
here yesterday for a few hours at
tending tp some business matters of j
importance in the city.
D. J. Pitman, one of the poncerj
residents of Cass county, cano up.,
.'yesterday afternoon from his home
; at Murray to look after a few mat
ters of business.
Webb Rus.-e'.l of Weeping Water
I was among those visiting in the city
i yesterday to call on his friend3 and
enjoy the pleasures of Bargain day
ia the community.
! Adam Meipinger motored in from !
jhis home near Ctdar Creek yesterday
! to enjoy the day here visiting with J
: his friend3 and attending to some '
' trading with the merchants.
i Edward Millman of Gothenberg,
Nebraska, i3 in the city enjoying a
i visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
: T. E. Olson and family and will re
i main until the end of the week.
Hon. W. H. Newell came in this
n ftcrnoon from West Palm Beach,
Florida, where he has been spend-'
.ing the winter and will enjoy a fam-
iiy reunion here with his children.
E. P. Lutz returned home last
evening f ram Fremont, where he has
been attending the state convention
of the building and loan associations
of the state. He reports a very fine
time at the sessions.
- Mark White, who has been at
Kansas City for a short time looking
after some business affairs and hav-
ing a short course of treatment at
the Minor sanitarium, came in last
evening for an over night visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank It.
Gobelman and will depart tonight for
his home at Los Angele3.
From Friday ra!lv.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Jr., depart
ed this morning for Omaha to spend
a few hours looking after some mat
fers of business.
n. B. Leifler of Weeping Water
was here yesterday and got excused
frcm serving 011 the jury at the com
ing term of court as he is past the
uge limit for serving.
Theodore Miller and wife of North
Lo:ip, Nebraska, are here enjoying a
visit at the hore. of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Steinhauer, Mrs. Miller being
a sister of Mr. Steinhauer.
Mrs. Charles Ivopischka departed
this afternoon for Omaha, accom
panying her . daughter, Mrs. Hen
rietta Heil, a3 far as that city frr-m
where she will leave for Casper, Wy
oniing, to Visit her sister, Mrs. Guy
Norman.
Dr. H. C. Leopold returned this
morning from Kirksville, Missouri,
where he accompanied Frank Janda,
Jr., a few days ago and he reports
Mr. Jairda as doing nicely and ap
par.cntiy the operation was a very
successful one, although the patient
who has been in poor health, will
have to remain in a cast for a few
days at least. ,
i BANKS THAT PAID
1 TAX MAY NOT GET
REFUND ON SAME
Assistant Attorney General Cites Old
Supreme -Coiiat Ruling Test
' Cases are Urged.
' Lincoln, May 17. Banks in the
ctate which have paid in full the
taxes on their capital stock for 1922
may lose that tax despite the fact
the state supreme court has since de
clared that the collection was illegal,
it was indicated in an opinion by
Assistant Attorney General Ayres to
day.
Ayres has discovered the supreme
court has held, and the decision is
still the guiding one as far as this
Problem 13 concerned, that any taxes
Jonce they are paid to the county
treasurer ma not be "covered, even
though it is. decided that there was
no authority for t lie collection.
May Mean Thousands ,
This decision, if it is sustained by
the courts, means many thousands of
dollars to Nebraska bankers. The
total amount of the capital stock tax
under consideration is $1,000,000,
three-fourths of which the court de
cided they did not have to pay.
Of this, $730,000 not authorized
by law, it is estimated that at least
a good part of it has been paid by
banks to the county treasurers of
their counties.
they see fit to do so, but that it
would he by all means advisable for
them to have cu agreement with
some taxpayer to bring a test suit
egainst it in the courts. This is to
protect the county commissioners
from liability.
The opinion , is based on an opin
ion by - Jude Sedgwick of the su
preme court somo years ago. "Taxes
voluntarily paid under a mistake of
law," Judge Sedgwick held, "cannot
be recovered whether the mistake is
due to the validity of the statute un
der which they were levied or the
legal liability of the person or prop
erty" ' -
chamberlain's Tablets are Mild and
rja-nla i. TlToM-
VJCUtlC 111 XillCOl.
realize that it
a medicine.
You will find nearly every maga-
i
.mc uuuuautu vu uic fc haw uuiuoj i
office. ciiisi
Am
Sedan i860
DRIVE
GERMAN CABINET
TO rvlAKE ALLIES NEW
REPARATION OFFER
Stand of British Premier Strength
ens Belief that Last Proposal
Was Misunderstood.
Berlin, May , 17. The German
cabinet has decided to moke a new
reparations offer to" the allies. It will
probably go forward Saturday or
Monday at the latest?
The change in plans was called
forth by the statement of Acting
Premier Stanley Baldwin of England
in the house of commons, regarding
41 .i : i .... Ai
tha difference between the figures
contained in the last German note
and those proposed by Premier Bo
nar Law in January. This strength
ened the conviction in German ofli-
cial circles that the last offer had
been
misunuersioou at. several
points.
Dr. Sthamer, German ambassador
to London, has been instructed to
question the British government on
those points which are not clear.
It
is learned in well informed through an outside wall of the build
ers that the new oner will be: mw tTlo .nfn .hnut 4
-ju.d.ma mav iuc m uuu m uc.ir, nTld hloW fhft Rife flhOUt 4 a. m.
On the basis Of 30,000,000 gold
marks, but with the difference, it is
explained, that Germany is ready to
add to the basic sum, interest on the
loans which will bring the total up
to approximately 35,000,000,000
gold marks. N-
Germany will further declare that
this offer will be considered as "ac
tual value in full," thus correspond
ing to Bonar Law's plan, which also
called for 35,000,000,000.
Another possible solution under
consideration is not to offer a fixed
sum but td formulate a plan on the
basis of annuities. In this case Ger
many's offer would be approximately
a billion gold marks annually for
the first five years, and then one and
a half or two billions a year until
the final sum of 50,000,000,000 gold
marks had been paid, which would
correspond with the final bu min the
British plan.
As regards guarantees, Germany
would submit a carefully worked out
plan .on which the finishing touches
will be put in the next few days.
Lumbago
This is a rheumatism of the mus
cles of the back. It comes on sud
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham
berlain's Liniment- applied and a
quick recovery may be expected. Mrs.
F. J. Dann, Brockport, N. Y., writes:
I can honestly say that Chamber
lain's Liniment cured me of lumbago
a year ago last summer. When I be
gan using it, I was flat on my back
in bed and could not turn to the left
or right. I had a bottle of Chamber-
Iain's Liniment in the house and this
was applied to my back. It promptly
drove away the pains and aches."
Weyrich & Hadraba.
LEGION POST GIVES M0BAL
SUPPORT TO TOMMY GIBBONS
O'Neill, Neb., May 17. Simonson
post, American Legion, of this city.
adopted resolution, pledging best
wilh ea to Tommy Gibbons in his
fight with Jack Dempsey at Shelby.
July 4, and instructing the post ad
jutant to communicate the same to
Gibbons. .
Hemstitching and plcoting attach
ment; fits all sewing machines.
Price $2; checks 10c extra Lights
- - - - '
uraer nuuse, cui i - ' . "
ingham, Ala. mi7-6tsvs;
mmw mum mm m mm mmm '
,'i "t S. " ' 1
' '! v'
erica Sees the
The public itself has placed upon the new Overland
a higher valuation than price. The greatest
Overland ever built is frequently called the greatest
automobile value in the world. Extra merit is
making this the greatest year in Overland history 1
Watch for Willys-Overland Advertisement in Saturday Eveuiug Post, ,
flouring i
Roadster. SS25 j- Coupe 9795
'All trices
JOHN BAUER
Plattsmouth, Kebr.
AN OVERLAND f. AND REALIZE
VAULT IS BLOWN
IN GRAFTON BANK
Eobbers Get Cash and Bonds and
Escape All Telephone Wires'
Into Village are Cut.
Lincoln, May-T17. An undeter
mined amount of money and securi
ties were taken from the safe and
vault which were wrecked when the
Grafton State bank of 'Grafton was
robbed early Thursday morning.
Bank officials have not been able to
ascertain how much money and valu
able papers were taken, but the cash
sheet Wednesday night showed about
$4,000 of cash in the vault. A large
; t
of customers registered
was being kept in the vault.
All telephone wires leading into
the village were cut before the rob
bery, and citizens were forced to go
four miles into the country to get
j ,nto communl.ation with the sheriff.
. ,7.,, xM .iin Qr,H tbo r-QChir of
the bank, Thomas Burker, who live
near the bank, exchanged scores of
shots with the robbers, but it is not
known if any took effect.
Tho rnhhern nlerfrl -thf vault
frna f t1l nlInn rHrp1v
demolishing the vault and safe
State Sheriff T. W. Carroll believes
the work was don by a band of rob
bers who have been blowing several
small banks in the sttae.
Frank Sloan of Geneva is said to
be a large stockholder in the bank.
Beatrice, Neb., May May 17. An
attempt was made to rob the Com
mercial State bank at Barneston last
night, but the would-be yeggs evi
dently were frightened away by one
of the employes who sleeps in the
bank, after the screen to a rear win
dow had been torn off. The telephone
wires had been cut and tools taken
from the Uni6n Pacific section house
were found at the rear of the bank
building.
"Of what should a man take
thought
If not his own customers?"
You are invited to become one of
our satisfied customers. We strive
in all ways within' the limits of
sound banking to make your deal
ings with us satisfactory and pro
fitable to you.
farmers 5tate
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
O wned and Operated by Experienced
Business Men.
Light
.11
f, b, Totei
THE DIFFERENCE
DEMPSEY STARTS REAL
: TRAINING GRIND SUNDAY
Great Falls, Mont., May 17. Two
20-foot rings are being erected today,
at Great Falls park, which has been
chosen as training camp for Jack
Dempsey in his preparations for, his.
world championship fight with Tom
my Gibbons at Shelby, July 4, and,
the work i3 being done under person
al supervision of Dempsey. . . .
One of the rings will be in the big
paviiyon of the park and the othe
her
old
in the open air on site of the
Volk' brewery "plant, on the "banks of
the Missouri river. .
Active training will be started by
Dempsey Saturday or Sunday. Jack
Burke of Pittsburgh, who weighs
170, and George Godfrey, giant ne
gro, are here and Joe Benjamin of
San Francisco with Willie Meehan
of the same place, are expected this
week. Jack Kearns will be in'Fri
day night.
Loy J. Molumby, Montana com
mander of the American Legion, who
is home from Shelby, announced that
$300,000 worth of tickets to the July
4 contest had been sold and that
$100,000 in reservations have been
made in addition, already, and that
the event is already assured of being
a success from the box office stand
point. TOR SALE
Good Holstein bull, 2 years old.
Mrs. Mary L. Wiley, Murray, Nebr.
Tel. 3122. m7-4tw,6td
v
- f
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
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2-
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 20 8
PLATTSMOUTH
H IK"I"H-fr' ,
III
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