Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
VOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBKUARY 18, 1924.
NO. 63
JUDGE RAPER .
PASSES SEN
TENCE TODAY
TAKES ACTION IN CASES ALVIN
rnvrc. icm ttttta ttittt.
j uii JLiJ jxu 4Uiiia xiu
THIS MORNING.
HEAVY FINES ARE IMPOSED
Each Given $400 and Costs Jones
Not Removed as Had Already
Resigned as Police Chief
From Friday's Daily
This morning Judge John B4 Rap
er. presiding judge of the first ju
dicial district came up from his home
at Pawnp? ("itv to hear the motions I
for new trials in th cases of Alvin' las they are officially designated, the Mrs. William Rauth Passed Away
Jones, former chief of police, con- Yonn"- Man Pasees Away as Result i la(,ies of Chapter F, P. E. O. last eve- ; There Last Night Following
victed by the jury here in the dis- c r. nt ' j; ning gave their usual delightful en-J Loup- Illness
trict court. r-nd Julia Kaufmann. I of a Severe Case of Appendl- jtertainment of the "gentler sex" at j mBeS3
who was also convicted of violation! CltlS at Omaha Hospital. ithe beautiful countrv home of Mr.'
of the liquor law at the December!
session of the court.
In the case of the State against
Julia Kaufmann, the defense moved
that a new trial be granted on the
lack of evidence at the trial and er
ror in the instruction of the court at
tne time of the trial of the case.
Judge Raper after hearing the argu
ment in the case overruled the mo
tion for the new trial and proceeded
to pronounce sentence for the of
fense. The court passed sentence of a
fine of $100 and cost3 on count one
of the indictment of which the de
fendant had been found guilty by the
jury, $100 and costs on count two,
$100 and costs on count three and
$100 and costs on count four. The
total fine was $4 0 0 and the cotts of
the case which will be in the neigh
borhood of $123. The court remand
ed the defendnt to the custody of the
sheriff until the fine an3 -costs .were
p?vJ. but on motion of the attorney
fo the defense the sentence was sus
pended pending appeal to the supreme
court and the bond fixed at $900.
The bond for the appeal for Mr3.
Kaufmann was signed by W. A.
Becker and Henry Kaufman.
In the case of former chief of po
lice Alvin Jone3, the defense offered
the same motions for a new trial al
leging the lack of evidence of guilt
of the defendant and errors in the
instructions to the jury and which
were overruled by Judge Raper.
In the case of Mr. Jones he was
charged with malfeasance in office
by the indictment of the grand jury,
in which the counts were that on
July 23, 1923, he failed to arrest
Julia Kaufmann. although he knew
that she was dealing unlawfully in
intoxicating liquors; that on July 10,
122J, he was iu the state of intoxica
tion and that on August 10. 1923.
he had liquor illegally in his posses
sion. The court in passing sentence on
Mr. Jone? assessed a fine of $100 and
costs of prosecution on count one,
$200 and costs on count two, and
$100 and costs on count three of the
indictment. Th costs will run in
the neighborhood of the same
amount as those incurred in the try
ing of the Kaufmann case.
As in the case of Mrs. Kaufmann
the defense secured a suspension of iong ago residents or this city ana j n00dle" that brought out a great
sentence pending an appeal and the will be remembered by the older ter,i 0 merriment and was followed
bond was fixed at $900 by the court, citizens here. ' by the ia(jjes calling on their broth-
The demurrer in the cas of the Miss Nellie E. Potter and Mr. Je Trember3 for' songs and stories to
State of Nebraska vs. Alvin Jones, in James II. Burnett, then two of the Which they responded very gracious
which the defendant was charged in popular young people of Plattsmouth 1 1y an(j n "a moi dever manner,
an indictment by the prand jury of were married in this city on Feb. j Thp niembers of the party were
perjury offered by Attorney A. L. 17. 1S74, the bride having been mak- ! treated to a very enjoyable luncheon
Tidd for the defense, was sustained ing her home here with her aunt, 1 at an appr0priate hour The re
by Judge Raper. The indictment had Mrs. Elias H Sage, and while living . refrcsnment3 were arranged in keep
been prepared under the old common hero where she was educated in the with the valentine season red
law and failed to contain the proper Plattsmouth schools, had been one of ( hpart3 of ice cream an(1 the cakes
findings against tne cieienuant upon
which to prove the crime charged
and accordingly the demurrer was and Mrs. Burnett departed for May
suttainsd. In this case it is thought wood, where they have since resided
prouane mat ir.e siaic- win uui iu-
sist on the iJling of a new informa-
tion an;aiust Mr. Jones and the case
will probably be quashed and not :
brought to trial at the next term of;
the district court. j
'
PEOMNENT FAMILIES UNITED
I Holmes entertained very pleasantly
From Friday's Daily i at a Valentine party in honor of the
Two of the old and prominent seventh birthday anniversary of her
families of Liberty precinct were daughter, Jean Elizabeth. The af
united yesterday in the marriage at ternoon was spent in playing games
Council Bluffs, Iowa, of Miss Mar- and having a very jolly time among
tareif Swan to Mr. Clifton K. Garri- the young people in attendance. The
son. ' The wedding was a very simple
ne and has been anticipated by the
many friends of the young people for
the last few weeks.
Both of the contracting parties
have been reared in the vicinity of
Union where their families are
among the pioneer residents of that
locality, the bride being a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. . bwan ana tne
groow aeon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garrison, who are numbered among
me leauius larmers 01 iue pietiuti
and who have been very prominent
in tne me oi mat community.
The friends in this section of the
county join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. ' mother, Mrs. R. D. Dalton, in enter- resolutions be conveyed to the fam
garrison a long and very happy taining and serving the children. Af-; ily that lis been visited by the shad-
, weaaea lire in me years mac lie De-
fore them and the success that they
so well deserve.
GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE
From Friday's Daily
Last evening after the business
session of the Royal Neighbors of
America had been disposed of at
t their lodge rooms in the M. W. A.
building the members joined in a
fine social session that was marked
, by a shower for one of their mem
bers. Airs. Helen Hild Meisinger.
whose marriage to Edgar Meisinger
ZZFJ"1-? "f enbTei . In
.or of tyorasion Mrs. Meisinge
hon-
er re-u
j reived a large number of very hand
some and useful presents that she
will treasure as tokens of the esteem
of the many kind friends and asso
ciates in the lodge work, the guest
of honor having for a number of
years been a very active member of
the order. At a suitable hour the
j members of the party were served
with refreshments of pie and coffee.
DEATH OF ERNEST
EPPINGS OCCURS IN
OMAHA HOSPITAL
i From Thursday's Daily
Last night a few moments before
midnight Ernest Eppings, 15 year!
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ep-'
pings of this city, passed away at
the University hospital in Omaha as ;
the result of a very sever attack of
appendicitis from which he has been
suffering for the past week.
The young lady was taken sick at
. the home here on February 4 and on
the following day was hurried to the
University hospital in hopes of giv
ing him some relief from his intense
suffering and to try and check his
case an operation was performed at
once but without avail as it was
found that the appendix had been
ruptured and the condition of the
boy grew steadily worse until Tues
day afternoon when all hope of his
recovery was abandoned and the par
ents and members of the family were
notified of the serious condition of
the lad.'- - .- -
The death occurred last night and
the body is to be brought here this
evening and funeral services will be
held at 2:30 Friday afternoon from
the Christian church of which the
members of the family are members.
The deceased boy is survived by
the parents and one sister and one
brother, Emma and John Richard
Eppings.
In their sorrow the members of
the family will have the deep sym
pathy of a host of friends in the
loss that has come to them in the
taking away of the bright little lad.
GELBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burnett. Who
Were Married Here February
17, 1S74, Plan Event
Finra Friday's Daily
Mr. George E. Dovey of this city
has received the announcement of
the golden wedding observance of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burnett, of i
Mnywood, Nebraska, who were in the
we uw e. u me to vu.
bnortiy atter tneir marriage, Mr.
"1UB-
esteemed and respected residents of i
that place.
GIVES VALENTINE PAETY
From Friday's Daily
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Willis
home was tastefully decorated for.
the occasion in a color scheme of red
and white, being carried out with
hearts and candles.
Miss Jean received many beauti-
ful gifts and valentines in remem-
brance of her birthday that she will
long cherish. At the supper hour a
delicious two course lnucheon was
served In which the color scheme was
again carried out. The centerpiece
of the dining table was a large white
Dirumay cukc luvereu wim liny rea.tne loss mat nas been Visited upon
hearts and with its seven red can- his family in the taking away of the
1 aies.
. Mrs. Holmes was assisted by her
ter a nappy arternoon tne cniidre-
departed wishing Miss Jean many
more such happy birthdays.
GUESTS
P.E. 9. LA-
LAST NIT!
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME OF
GLEN PERRY THE SCENE
OF A FINE TIME.
ALL ENJOY THE ANNUAL FROLIC
Members of the B. I. I.'s are Properly
Initiated into the Mysteries of
the Order by the Ladies.
From Friday's Daily
Following the custom of several
years standing of entertaining once
a year the husbands of the member
ship of the P. E. O., the B. I. L.'s,
as they are officially designated, the
BUS
OF
and Mrs. Glen Perry, south of this Krotn Thursday's Daily
city- ! Last night at her home two miles
The members of the jolly party fCuth of Manley. Mrs. Wiiliam Rauth
made the journey to the Perry home va3 called to her last reward fol
in cars and upon their arrival there lowing an illness of some duration
the B. I. L.'s found there was some- atiu tne passing of this estimable
thing out of the ordinary awaiting ia(iy ias cast a deep gloom over that
them and which they will long re- locality where the deceased lady was
member both for the jollity of the EO wen an1 favorably known to a
occasion and the gracious manner in large circle of friends,
which the ladies received them into ! Mrs. Rauth was in her fifties at
the great cruer of the B. I. L.'s. The ; the time of her death and while born
party arrived at 8 o'clock and the Rt Cleveland, Ohio, has spent the
gentlemen were at once ushered to; greater part of her lifetime here in
the rooms on the second floor of the'eass county where she has been one
Perry home where they warned to 0f the highly esteemed residents of
ren-ain until the hour when they, the Manley neighborhood and where
were to be initiated into the order F.ho has served in the. unhuildinsr of
by their ladies.
The ladies had
arranged the liv-
in groom in a fitting manner for the
initiation and each of the five ofii-1
cers participating in the ceremonies j
were agrhed in the flowing white
robes and at a given signal, and to
the strains t of the Chopin funeral
march, the gentleman were led into
the room and the fun and frolic of
the initiation staged by the ladies
which was one that brought out ev
ery possible enjoyment both to the
initiated and the Initiators. Over
this part of the evening's entertain
ment, Mrs. E. A. Wurl, president of
the chapter, presided with stately
solemnity and impressiveness. The
ladies gave a song written by Mrs.
William Baird which was given to
the tune of "Mr." Gallagher and Mr.
Phean." and each verse of which was
a gentle roast of some one of the can
didates of the BIL's. One of the
stunts of the evening was the read
ing of a demit from Iloldrege, Ne
braska. P. E. O.. permitting Mr. J.
L. Tidbali to join the Plattsmouth
BIL's and which was duly accepted
and Mr. Tidbali became a member of
the ordea without delay.
The ceremonies and stunts for the
initiation were prepared by Mrs.
Elizabeth Travis, one of the long
time members of Chapter F, who was
assisted by Mesdame3 W. A. Robert
son.
E. A. Wurl C. E.
Hartford, II
V. Goos. J. F. Gorder. and from the
reports of the candidates the ladies
deserve a great deal of credit for the
enn.nletencss cf their work.
Tj,., BIL's were required to sing a
snri!. prenared to the tune of "Yankee
heinc in keening with the spirit of
. o taMoa , tho H5n
ing room were arranged in the Val
entine color of red, candles and car-
-otiors or rpn- beinsr used in the de'-
";?or r!a 5 s . '
orations and made a very charming
sight as they were surrounded by
the jolly party of the evening. The
refreshment committee was headed
by by Mrs. Glen Perry, the hostess
of the occasion, and proved royal
entertainers in every way.
During the initiation and in the
course of the evening Mrs. Roy O
Cole, one of the talented ladies of
the community, gave several very ar
tistic piano solos that were much
enjoyed.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Whereas in the operation of the
Divine Will our brother, Frank M
Bestor, has suffered the loss of s
kind and loving mother and the fam
ily one who will be sadly missed from
tneir circle, therefore.
Be it resolved. That fv Juan no
Padulla Council No. 196G, Knights of
Columbus, extend to our hereavod
brother our heartfelt sympathy in
Deiovea mother, and.
t Be it further resolved That thesp
ow or death and that a copy be giv
en to the press for publication,
COMMITTEE.
SCOUTS HOLD SERVICES
From Friday's Daily j
At the climax of flpy Scout week ;
in which the two local troops held
special observances each' day of the
anniversary of the foundation of the
organization, the investiture services
were held on Wednesday evening at '.
the high school gym.
Six boys were admitted as tender
foot scouts, two wete advanced to
the second class scout work and sev
eral were decorated for their com
munity service in which they were
given advancement in the ranks ofj
the scouts. Six boys received credit;
for 25 hours of community service j
and two for 50 hours. Edward Pat-f
terson was also given special decora-
tion for his services and has attain -
ed a very high rank in the local
scout work.
DEATH OF WE
'3
KNOWN RESIDENT
OF HEAR MANLEY
the community.
To mourn her loss in the immedi-
ate family there is the husband and
three children, Josephine, Teresa
and Anna, all of whom reside in
Manley.
During her lifetime Mrs. Rauth
was a devout mernberf .the Roman
Catholic church and the last services
will be held at the Rt. Patrick's
church in Manley, conducted by the
Rev. Father W. L. D. Iliggins. The
date of the funeral has not been fix
er! upon definitely by the members
of the family.
MODERN WOOD
MEN HAVE A VERY
FINE GATHERING
Cass Camp, M. W. A., Showing Big
Growth and Great Interest is
Taken in the Work.
From Thursday's Daily: i
Last evening the members of Cass
Camp No. .132, Modern Woomeu of
America, held a very pleasant ses
sion at their hall which was very
largely attended by the membership
of the order and one df the old time
enthusiastic gatherings held by the
followers of Woodcraft.
The camp conferred the honors of
membership on Joe Buttery at the
session and following which the
various ones present gave short
talks on the good of the order that
were inspiring to the carrying out
of the plans made for the ensuing
year by the new officers.
Cass camp has a membership of
3 CO at this time and each month
there are additions to the ranks of
this leading insurance fraternity
and to assist in the interest of the
camp, V. T. Arn, consul, i3 planning
the organization of a degree team
that the work may be put on in the
proper shape and the impressive les
sons of Woodcraft shown to the
members as they are taken into the
order.
FIRST SNAKE OF THE SEASON
From Thursday's Daily
The gladsome robin wingin
his
way from the hospitable lands of thelbe a democratic candidate for state
south is not the only forerunner of auditor, but they baffled the proph
the coming of spring and the pass-lets and switched offices. Mr. Lang
in? of the cold weather as the ap- hors has filed for treasurer. Both
pparance of the native snakes from I visited Goveror Bryan before settling
their winter quarters foretells thatuPn an oftlce r"n fr
the winter is over and yesterday the ria,rles, A- McCloud, republican
first snake story was given out to 'candidate for national committeeman
the public filed the IarSest petition ever filfied
The pas'sersby near the Coronado bv a candidate. It contains 13.005
apartment house were very much sur- names and is made up of 4 .o peti
prised vesterday afternoon to see a t,on,3 from all but three of the nine
large bull snake lying alongside the ty-three counties in the state The
walk basking In the sunlight and law requires a total of 3,000 peti
apparently all ready for the 1924 tioners for national committeemen,
summer season. This is worthy of 500 names from each of the six con
more than passing notice as the sressional districts. Mr McCloud has
snakes do not usually make their ap- no opposition as a candidate for suc
pearance until In April or May when sor to Senator R. B Howell in
the cold weather is over and this the position of national committee
snake has either had an advance tip man-
on the variety of weather that we are- i .,..
to have or has very convenient quar- SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS
ters into which it can make hasty en-;
try wnen a storm inreaiens ami go
out and enjoy the sunshiny days.
;
Advertise your wants In the Jour -
cal f or result.
MOTION FOR A
NEW TRIAL
Id
y y ti i? w i
AND JUDGE TROUP PASSES SEN
TENCE ON CARL G. FRIC2E
THIS FORENOON.
fUlL Tfi L PLC Yffi VH'i'r
! U.1L IU ISJIiLL I Lr.-iO 0-s.il! Oi-
Together with a Fine of $1,000
Case Will be Appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
From Saturday's Daily
This rnninin? Jiidcre A
Q. Troup
LkO
of Omaha arrived in the city to take Sentiment Expressed of Getting Be
up ths matters that have been pend- JujyJ Ine Support of the Bar
ing as the result cf the convictions Hnoton in Everv Wav.
in the jury trials here m tno ens-
trict court and in which the Omaha
jurist presided.
.Tudge Troup has had under advise-
meat lor tne past weeK tne motions mon of the c.ity( are now engaged in
for a new trial in the case of the a campaign that has as its purpose
State of Nebraska vs. Carl G. Fricke. a more general patronage of the Bur
in which the defendant was found ijngtcn in the way of freight and ex
guilty by the jury on the indictment ,.ress business wherever it is possible
of th,- grand jury alleging false en- to do so and with their usual thor
tries in his books as secretary of the oughncs3 are preparing to secure the
Livinc?ton Loan & Building associa- facts in tlie ease as reiate3 to the v;l
t:on of this city. ume Gf business here and to do so the
The court this morning overruled club is sending to each of its members
the motion of the defense for a new a list of questions relative to the lines
trial and proceeded to pass sentence that are shipped and received by
on Mr. Fricke. The penalty under freight and truck and with the view
the law is a term of from one to five cf the united support of the railroad,
years in the penitent.ury, but in this There is only a very small part of
case the court imposed only a sen- the goods shipped in here that do not
tence of from one to three years and come by railroad but it is hoped to
also a fine of ?1.000 for the offense make the business section 100 per
of which the defendant had been cent as relates to the volume of bus
charged by the grand jury. jr,e.ss handled by the Burlington.
The defense at once asked the sus- The business men are strong in their
pension of the sentence pending an support of the proposition and will
appeal of the ase to the supreme at teh next meeting be ready to give
court of the state and Attorney A. C. the railroad representatives the facts
Pancoast departed for Lincoln to se- as to the volume of business handled
cure from the supreme court the writ here by the Burlington,
that would admit Mr. Fricke to bail . At the noon day luncheon held to
rrnd the bond 'which will be supplied day there was evidence of the gen
as soon a? the amount is fixed by the eral attitude of the club in sympa-
suprcme court.
This case has attracted a great
deal of attention and the litigation
of which this is a part has been the
outgrowth of the liauidaticn of the
affairs of the Livingston Loan &
Building association which was forc
ed by a shortage in the association
I funds of some $90,000. At the time
thr. affairs of the association were
placed in the hands of the state bu
reau of banking and commerce, a
settlement was made by Mr. Fricke
with the directors of the association
in which he turned over to them
properties that he owned and was
given a statement that apparently
cleared him of responsibility and no
prosecution v.a3 made of my of the
efi'ieers by the locr.l law enforcing
officials until the setting of the grand
jury, when the evidence presented to
the jury resulted in th? voting of the
indictment on which the defendant
was found guilty.
Mr. Fricke was acquitted on a
charge of emhczzelment at the De
cember term of the district court
ad tne case on which he was con
victed is the last on which he will
have to stand trial.
M'GLeUD FILES A i
MONSTER PETITION
Thirteen Thousand Republicans Place
Selves Behind His Candidacy t
Harman for Auditor. !
From Thursday's Daily !
Clarence E. Herman, formerly
state food commissioner under Gov
ernor Morehead paid a filing fee in
Lancaster county and will file Fri
day as a democratic candidate for
state auditor. It was reported re
cently that he intended to be a can
didate for state treasurer and that
L. F. Langhorst of Elmwood was to
tnr ca1. cv,Prr.w rlnrintr!
nfarny nnri Ar,rii ' i
S HENNINGS BROS..
1 Cedar Creek, Nebr. J
'Phone Louisville 1525. '
COMPLETION OF ZEPPELIN
From Friday's Daily
The American Zeppelin that is be
ing built in Germany for the United
States government, is nearing com
pletion in that country, states Berlin
newspapers and it is thought that it
will only be a short time until it is
completed and ready for the trip
across the Atlantic ocean for deliv
ery to the government. The carrying
capacity of the Zeppelin is 81.300
kilometers or about. 178, S60 pounds.
Its length is 200 meters or 050 feet.
Its own weight is 41,300 kilometers
or 90,200 pounds. It is expected that
the trip to America will be made in
from 2. to 30 hours, from the home
station io the new world.
AO 0LU8 FAVORS
SUPPORT QF THE
BURLINGTON LINE
"
From Thursday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Ad club, repre
sentinsr a larere part of the business
thy with the freight and
express
patronage of the Burlington to the
exclusion of other lines of transpor-
tation.
RELEASED ON' BOND
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening Alvin Jones, former
chief of police was released on an
appeal bond of $900, pending the'sented in the hearings by W. R. Pat-
disposition by the supreme court of;
hsi case in which he was convicted
at the December session of the dis
trict court on an indictment by the
grand jury of malfeasance in office
and for which, he was given a fine of
5400 and the costs of prosecution ,
yesterday by Judge John B. Raper.
The defendant was given a suspen-
rion pending appeal and the bond ;
was signed by W. A. Becker and Mrs. ;
Arbella Rouse, and on the acecpt-!
ance of the same Mr. Jones was re-
leased from the custody of Sheriff E.
P. Stewart.
Mrs. James Rebal departed this
morning for Violet, Nebraska, where
she will visit for a few days with
relatives and friends.
Keep The
E
Dollars are the only thing that will
work for you 24 hours a day without
tiring or wearing out.
Keep as many as possible of them
working constantly by investing them in
our interest-bearing Certificates of De
posit. Issued any time, in any amount, to
run for 6 or 12 months. Interest from
date of deposit at the rate of 4.
The First National ba
THE BANK VHTE
j--j
PrjVTTSMOUTFl
llm. .J
The Bank Where
n
lUINTON IS RE
MOVED FROM OF
FICE BY COURT
JUDGE TROUP SAYS CRIME OF
TOO LONG STANDING NOT
TO TAKE THIS ACTION.
ALSO FINED $200; WILL APPEAL
Court Room Crowded as Omaha Jur
ist Hands Down His Decision
Late This Afternoon.
From Saturday's Daily
This afternoon the equity court
room in the court house was filled
by a breathless crowd that awaited
the decision of Judge A. C. Troup,
who had heard the motions for a new
trial in the Quinton case. The court
in his decision was strong and em
phatic and overruled the motions on
the several propositions raised by the
defense counsel and stated that the
defendant had been given as fair and
unprejudiced trial as possible for a
human court to give and that on the
result of the trial, which had been a
verdict of acquittal on two counts
covering alleged liquor protection,
and conviction on six counts covering
failure to make return of fees proper
ly and having sworn to a false return,
the court would rcrt its judgment
with that of the jui y
In passing the ntcnce Judge
Troup stated that in view of the per
iod covered by the er: 3 and failure
to make reports or ttii.i over fees of
the office, it would be folly to omit
from the sentence thrt of removal
from office and accordingly the court
ordered the defendant removed from
the office of county sheriff and im
posed a fine of $200 a3 set by the
statutes.
The dc through Attorneys D.
W. Liv.ngsi . . and Paul Jessen cov
ered seeral points in their argu
ment for a new trial, attackiug the
amended instruction of the court to
the jury at the request of the jury.
, tne journal entries made by the pre
siding judge at the previous trial
when the juror, Henry Brockman,
was disqualified and tne jury dis
missed. The defense also contended
that the statutes did not provide that
the sheriff keep a fee book or de
manded that the reports be made
quarterly.
The state of Nebraska was repre-
rick, who h3d charge of the prose
cution of the case before the jury,
and D. O. Dwyer who has been the
special prosecutor of the cases be
fore the court having been appointed
to act a3 special county attorney fol-
lowing the disqualification of A. G.
Cole, the elected county attorney,
owing to his activity against the
calling of the grand jury and his
business relations and interests with
matters that might have been taken
up by the grand jury.
Mrs. V. T. Arn and son, Vernon,
t were among tne passengers tins
morniner for Omaha to spend the day
in that city visiting with friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
in Busy!
YOU
FEEL AT H
NEBRASKA.
You Feel at Home!1
u u &
