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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
Bistort- oum NO. 63 VOL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THUIiSDAY, MAHCH 6, 1924. 1 COMMISSIONERS HEAR FREE BRIDGE QUESTION TODAY Committees From South Bend and Louisville Here Today to Dis cuss Project Mith Board. From Tuesday's Daily The question, of free bridges over the Platte river between Cass and Sarpy counties was given a thorough airing before the board of county commissioners today when delega tions from South Bend and Louisville were present to press the claims of those two places for a free state aid bridge over the river. The fact that the eastern section of the state and particularly the counties on the eastern boundary have for years paid taxes to help build bridges in other localities has caused the residents of this county to feel that they should have a turn at the passing out of the bridges and while they have toll bridges at Plattsmouth and Louisville they feel that these should be taken over by the two counties and the state made free to the public. The people of South Bend have had no bridge there for the past twenty years and now are urging that they be given a state aid bridge as well and have been over the entire county circulating petitions for the bridge and received a generous response from the resi dents or all of the localities they have visited. The South Bend delegation wai composed of George Vogler, William J. O'Brien and William Kitrell. while the Louisville delegation was composed of M. F. Diers and Lee J. Mayfield, editor of the Louisville Courier. Mr. Vogler and Mr. O'Brien relat ed to the board the progress that; they had made in their petitions and ; the need3 of a bridge at the town of South Bend to give the residents there a proper crossing without har- ing to go to Louisville or Ashland to ': make the crossing over the river. ' Both r. Vogler and Mrw0'Brien urged that the matter of puttingin tfe bridee be submitted' to the rot- , era if necessary for their approval ' and were confident that the proposi tion would meet with a favorable re sponse. The Louisville bridge has been up before the board before as has the'Ive to rae at that da" and not only Plattsmouth bridge question and the . board approved in both cases the ap plication, the counties and states to purchase the existing bridges if sold at a reasonable figure, not more than 25.000. as they specified in their resolutions, and if cot for the construction of new bridges at both places. j The resolution in regard to the Plattsmouth bridge, which was the first to be considered almost two years ago. was adopted by the Sarpy county commissioners and sent to the state department at Lincoln, where it has since been reposing and no ac tion taken. The Louisville resolution has not as yet been transmitted to the Sarpy county board for its action which will be carried out later. On the South Bend bridge the matter Is still in a state of inception and nothing definite done as the petitions have not as yet been filed with the coun ty clerk. i W. C. T. U. MEETS From Tuesday's Daily- Yesterday afternoon the W. C. T. U. held a "very pleasant meeting at the hnnff sTiIa hnme nf Mm Tnhn IT1 r.nrrfpr ,-r, the nnrth nnMin city and a very pleasing attendance of the membership was present at the gathering. The ladies had a great deal of bus- ' inr to ,10!, their attontfrm ho- in the payment of the yearly dues and the discussion of the new .home that the state organization of the U. C. T. U. has purchased at 1617 L street. Lincoln, a block and a half from the new capltol which they will occupy at once. The local union has voted to pay their share of the $16, 000 that the new building will cost. During the afternoon Drs. Robert Hayes favored the ladies with a very pleasing vocal selection as well as a hort talk and Mrs. John F. Gorder, th- hostess, a pleasing talk on the boys of the community. The ladies at a suitable hour en joyed a very pleasant luncheon that the hostess had provided which brrught toa close a most delightful afternoon. NOTHING DOING YET From Tuttdtr't Dally The court house was the mecca of many persons this morning drawn by the general Interest felt in the ad justment of the. question of the office of county sheriff which has been one of the ptirrlng topics of conversa tion over the county since the con viction of Sheriff C. D. Quinton of malfeasance In office. The sheriffs office is still in charge tt- t (-,..., . , . I F" stewart- who ws appoint-. prt hv Hnrrrnnr nrron h .,,cnnn . "' : , - " " Fion of Mr. Quinton after he was In- dicted by the grand jury, and fol- lowing the conviction of Mr. Quin-' lon ana nis xormai-remygal by the district court, the question arises as to how far the appointment of Mr. Stewart extended and whether or not the board of county commission ers would not have to name some one to hold the office until after the general election in November. Mr. Stewart has never had his commis sion recalled by the governor of the state and is therefore acting in the office. Mr. Quinton has notified all of the officers of the county that have papers to be served that he is. the duly qualified sheriff and the on ly one authorized to serve papers. ,The county board has been con sidering the matter since the action of the district court was formally: met at the library auditorium at given, to them and it may be that 7:30 p. m. and devoted the entire they will take some definite action I evening to a business session. Af in regard to the matter at their pres-I ter the reading of the minutes by ent session, altho the members have the secretary, Mrs. Frank Gobelman. not expressed their opinions on the i various phases of the question which have been raised. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARVEY SUNDAY lawre Number of Friends and Neifrh- bors Present at Last Bites at the Christian Church. From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, where so of ten the deceased had worshipped and of which faith she had long been a member, was held the funeral ser vices of Mrs. C. A. Harvey. The church was filled by a large number of the old friends and neighbors who gathered to pay their last tributes of respect to the depart ed and to share with the bereaved family the sorrow that the passing of this good woman brought to the community. , Mrs. T. Frank Wiles of Omaha gave a special solo number at the service. "No Xierht There." and a mixed quartet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott, B. A. McElwain and Mrs. D. O. Vincent, sang one of the favorite hymns, "Some Sweet Day." The pastor of the church, the Rev. Walter R. Robb. read the comforting w - ords of the Twenty-third Psalm, and for his sermon, took sut his text the word-3 of Paul at the hour of death "I have fought the gvod fight; I have finished the course and kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for me the crown of righteousness which the Lord, righteous Judge, to me, but also to all men that nave loved His appearing." Rev. Robb spoke of the long Christian life of the deceased, entering the church at sixteen years of age and having championed the cause of the Chris tian faith all of her life; her life in the pioneer days in the west and com- gan, H. Mauzy, Perry, Elbert iles, pared her trials and tribulations in ; J- E. Wiles, Westover, Percy Wheel her life as not unlike those of Paul. er. Young, Heisel. Jones and Peter the great Christian teacher. Son. M. Welsh, of Seward, a nephew of Mrs. Harvey, sang, "Face to Face." rr. - i a ttiii me uouy was oorne 10 uait 11111 cemetery where it was laid to rest in The w M. S. of the Evangelical the family lot there, the pallbearers ! church at Murdock gave a surprise being Welsh and Jackson Prince of j farewell party on one of their mem Omaha, nephews of the deceased, fcers. Mrs. Emil Rikli. on Wednesday Ralph Tyler of Omaha, Waldo Larson afternoon and a surprise It really of Omaha and Harvey Meisinger of wag Mr3. jiu not having the least this icty, grandsons of Mrs. Harvey, j idea of their comine. All enjoyed the ana itusseu nacKenDerg, an friend of the family. o1 i DEATH OF MRS. R. A. SHELL ! From Monday's Daily j The news was received here by ' friends today of the death of Mrs. R. A. Shell, wife of the Rev. Shell, well known Christian minister, which occurred yesterday at the fam- Hy home at Durant, Oklahoma, fol lwln a" "lnesf of some duration. J r.s" S.helj. has been suffering from t Bright s disease for several months "u uvr "ulu waf serious, Sbe waa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bryan, former residents of this county, and was reared to woman hood near South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were at Durant when her death occurred. The deceased lady leaves besides the aged parents, the husband and four children and one sister, who resides at Denver. The body will be brought to Ashland where the funeral services will be held on Tuesday mornng. COUNCILMAN RESIGNS POST From Monday's Daily Councilman T. B. Peterson of the Fourth ward, who has for the past few months been working at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and who finds that his position there is more valuable than the salary of a city councilman, Sat urday evening mailed to City Clerk Duxbury his resignation as a mem ber of the council. Tliia tl-111 moan tho olotlrkn f? two Fourth ward councilmen at the! coming municipal election, one to fill the unexpired term and one for the regular two year term. In view of the short time remain- iing before the election it is not cer-j i""?rmauon V my wortlllnes3 of :tain that Mayor Johnson will name ' tn,f,lr. "uPPprt than could any words a temporary alderman, although that;which 1 might BPeak or rite at this is the procedure allowed by law for, , , ini m i 1 1 Deileve tbat tnn cTiiiri1 . nrna. i lie jiuiug ui bucu vacancies uuin h t th voter. mav exerclse Buta lime " tue v uters may exercise tkgj- reference at the noils ineir Prerence at tne pons. . -T1 v?- annesi lormi 01 all JQndJ pnnt - u i oonuu suoe. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS AN INTER ESTING SESSION Members Arranged in Circles For the Year's Work Delegates and Officers Are Elected. From Tuesday's Daily The Plattsmouth Woman's club the following were elected as dele- gate3 to the district convention to be held in Pawnee City on April 1. 2, 3: Mrs. John Gorder and Mrs, J. W. Henry. Alternates: Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Robert Reed. Oth er members are also. planning to at tend this convention. Election of officers was next in or- der and following the report of the uUlu.UOu.,6 wmuiiuc. 6 .Cu UJ F.r.?.d. EJeeJSl0ZlItS duly elected: President. Mrs. Johnjing in tne state and in naticmal ac Gorder: vice president, Mrs. A. J j Beeson; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Lugsch: corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy; treas- j urer, Mrs. Emma Egenberger; audit- inir rommlftpp Mrs A II. Diixhurv. Mrs. L. L. Turpin and Miss Florence Balser. The president divided the entire membership into Circles 1, 2 and 3. each circle to determine for Itself i ways and means of raising funds for the club treasury. Circle 1 chair man. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mes dames Flynn. Emma Egenberger, Fred Eerenbcrser. G. O. Dovey. John SvobOda, DeWolf. Cummins. Tom' Svoboda Shannon. Donelan, Droege, Leete. Reed, L. B. Egenberger, Bes tor. Bach. R. A. Bates, Dunbar. Free man, Richey, Webb, Wolcott. and the Misses Hempel, Guthmann, Hallahan, Fricke, Leach. Leonard, Mao Murphy and Helen Egenberger. Circle 2, Mrs. James Begley chair man, Mesdames Burnie, Robert Troop, Duxbury, Trllety, Schneider, Hatt, Halstead, Shallenberger, W. E. i Rosencrans, Knorr, Martha Peterson Lugsch. Goos, W. R. Holmes. Cald well, Brown. .Turpin, Agnew, Burkel. Coughlin Gobelman, Hartford, Jones, Nelson Jean. Leopold, Warga, Mann, Minor. Quinton, Wm. Robertson, C. A. Rosencrans, Wasley and the Misses Kaufmann, Emma and Jessie Robertson. Circle 3 chairman, Mrs. A. J. Bee- son Mesdames E. H. and C. C. Wes- cott. Pease. Sedgwick, Luke Wiles, Henry, Cloidt, Christ. Anna Wiles, Foster. Chase, Arn. Pollock. Pfoutz, I McCIusky. Robb, Rawls. Balrd. Roy O. Cole. Crabill. Carlson. D. C. Mor- GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY From TuesdaVs Dailv afternoon very much, the time being, spent in playing games and social: conversation and at an appropriate hour a delicious luncheon was served such as only the Murdock M. M. S. know how to prepare. I Before leaving, the ladles present-! ed Mrs. Rikli, who has been one of their faithful members, with a fine Axminster rug as a remembrance in her new home in the west and all ex- tended their well wishes for her hap- piness there. GUSTAFSON WILLING TO BE GOVERNOR If People Feel He Can Administer Af fairs of State He -will Not Hesi ! tate to Take the Rains From Monday's Dany r- tt n,(f, ,h ho fiio QO'ers ior me iree siaie am unugra m candidate for governor on the repub- this county was a caller at the Jour lican ticket, has issued the following nal and had with him a list of the statement regarding his candidacy: places over the state that have at "I want to frankly say that if the people of Nebraska sincerely feel that I can effectively administer the affairs of the state, I shall do all in my power to prove worthy of that confidence. "The people of Nebraska have had an opportunity to know me and my purposes and achievements from my activities in the legislature and among the various farm organiza "ons and co-operative marketing en- j prises m is state, i believe that what A. ma..haJe done durinS my P101 I , fifty-four years' residence Nebraska offers the public better : .. - - , . I penty of the producers of the state . . 1 4 , . . I 6i"icPi importance 10 ine pros- perity of the entire people of Nebras- I ka. At present the farmers are pass- .ing thru a trying period and I be- jlleve that they should receive all possible consideration and assistance in solving their problems. "Every occupation, whatever it may be, constitutes a part of some class of business. Each has its rights and should be insured its equal and just consideration; but no clas or occupation should be given any spe cial advantages or privileges over .any other. "I shall not at thi3 time attempt to point out or name any specific evils or remedies for them, but I want to assure the voters of Nebras ka that, if nominated and electeJ, I will keep uppermost in my thoughts the needs and interests of both the producer and the consumer as the basis of general prosperity and con tentment. "Honesty, economy and justice in all affairs of the state shall be my greatest effort." Mr. Gustafson has been in the pub lic eye for some years, having been active in his county and he served in two sessions of the legislature , from Saunders county and was a ! member of several important com mittees. He was chairman of the minority party in the legislature. He I was elected president of the Nebras- ka Farmersunion in 1913 and re- signed in April. 1921. He also took an active part in co-operative niarket- tivities. DEATH OF JESSE BROWN, OLD RESI DENT Oh COUNTY Death Occurred Last Evening at the Heme cf John Hobscheidt, South of Murray. From Monday's Dully i Last night at the home of John Hobscheidt, Jr., south of Murray, oc curred the death pf Jesse Brown, for more than thirty years a well known figure in the conimur.itcs near Plattsmouth and following a short illness due to heart trouble. i The deceased came' to this county; almost forty year3 ago and has been a resident or tnis community since that time. He vas a gentleman, pos sessed of a reticent naiwe and, while living in the home3 of many of the families in the farming community near this city, talked but little of his personal affairs and there is very lit- DeHartjtle known of his past or of his fam ily relations by the old friends here. A man of apparent culture and breeding, Mr. Brown had largely been engaged in farm work and also at the carpenter trade among the formers and his skill and ability at almost anything he undertook was surprising, but of hmself he was very close and left no information as to family ties among the persons with whom he came in contact. He was at the time of his death about sixty five years of age. The body was brought to this city and taken to the Sattler chapel where the services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the burial be at the Oak Hill cemetery. AUTOISTS OUT SUNDAY From Monday's Daily Despite the fact that the roads over the eastern part of the state are m as poor condition as tney nae been at any season of the year, there were large numbers of the r.utoists out yesterday to take advantage of the fine weather and the bright warm spring sunshine proved too much to resist and the travelers cranked up the old family bus and were soon out on the highway, making the mud fly. The travel helped the roads a great deal and on the main highways the difference in the condition was very noticeable by night. The Omaha Kansas City road showed a Kreat deal of improvement and was traveled a great deal during the day. The trav elers from the west report the O street road a3 showing improvement and drying out rapidly and getting in fine shape. MANY FREE BRIDGE IN STATE From Tuesday's Daily While in the city today, William J- " urien, one ui iub iwu.uji uuu.i- this" time free state aid bridges which shows just how the free bridge matter has been handled. The only two places in the state having toll bridges are Plattsmouth and Louisville. The state aid bridges are located at the following places: Ashland, Valley, Fremont, North Bend, Schuyler, Columbus, Silver Creek, Clarks, Havers, Central City, Grand Island, Kearney, Shelton, Gib bon, Elm Creek, Overton, Dair, Lex ington, Cozad, Gothenburg, Brady, Maxwell, North Platte, Hersey. Suth erland, Sarbon, Keystone, Martin, LeMoyne, Belnar, Lcwellen, Oshkosh, Lisco, Broadwater, Bridgeport, Bay ard, McGrew, Melberto, Scottsbluff, Mitchell, Morrill, Henry. Monroe. The places in the south Platte terri tory having bridges are: Hershey, Sutherland. Paxton, Roscoe, Ogalal la, Brule, Big Springs. These figures were secured by the South Bend bridge booster from the state department of public works and are official. HAPPY HUN DRED SUPPER BIG SUCCESS SPLENDID ADDRESSES GIVEN AT EEGULAR MONTHLY SUP PEE LAST NIGHT. From Wednesday's Daily Last evening the March supper of the Happy Hundred was enjoyed by a full house of the men of the com munity and an evening of merit and entertainment afforded the members of the party in the two splendid ad dresses of Ballard Dun, editor-in-chief of the Omaha Bee, and New ton W. Gaines, of the extension de partment of the stte agricultural college. The ladies had prepared an excel lent menu and the supper proceeded on scheduled time at 6:30 and was interspersed with a number of songs by the entire membership that add ed to the general good humor and good fellowship of the occasion. The Happy Hundred had as guests for the occasion members of the board of county commissioners who were greeted by the usual songs and con gratulations and also Col. M. A. Bates, editor of the Journal, was present and greeted tunefully on the occasion of his visit. At the conclusion of the informal features of the gathering. Chair man Searl S. Davis unloaded one of his usual surprises on B. A. McEl wain who was chosen for a vocal solo and responded very pleasingly in his accomplished manner and Mr. Davis then turned his shaft on C. J. The lecn, the genial and wide-awake fanasrer of the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co., and upon whom he call ed to carry out the task of introduc iiiT the speakers of the evening which Mr. Theleen did in a very pleasing manner. The first speaker of the evening was Ballard Dunn, who has just re cently come to Omaha from Chicago, as managing editor of the Omaha Bee, and has In his short stay in Omaha become one , of , the,4. leading figures in the foramunity life tfthe state metropolis. . The address of Mr. Dunn was most interesting as un folding the development of the mod ern newspaper and particularly the city papers with which he has had so large a part of his life interwov en. Mr. Dunn stated that the mod ern phase of the newspaper work had been through syndicated mate rial that. had in many cases robbed the profession of much of the brii liancy that had formerly marked the individual life of the great news papers of the country. The result of the syndicated viewpoint had been that the newspaper world had gained but a moving picture view of life and had not been able to touch the real phases of the world and its do ings. One part of the address touch ed on the smaller papers and in cities that were in a class like Oma hn and which by the method of syn dicated news did not offer the prop er field to the journalist and editor who had grown with the community and was forced by circumstances to seek other field by the tne restricted condition under which they labored. He urged the retention of the men of the community in the line of newspaper work and paid a very nleasing tribute to one of Nebraska's best known newspaper men, Will Maupin. who has come from Gering, Nebraska, to the Bee and is now conducting one of the departments there. Mr. Dunn also reviewed his own experiences and lessons in the newspaper game and his decision at one time to gain a broader viewpoint by engaging in other work and his years spent in Washington and Ne lork in government service In th railroad administration and war risk insurance departments. He touched on the change that -had been made in journalism in the last twenty-five years by the force of the Hearst pub lications that changed the old meth ods of newspaper management from a definite style of news to the mass appeal of the newspaper to all classes and which covered from the cultured classes to the lower stratas of the public with all of the sensational as well as sports and special features as marks of the modern city paper. In his own policy, Mr. Dunn urged more of a community force and up building on the part of the newspa per and which can be found In the constant efforts toward the better ment of the conditions and surround ings of the home of the newspaper, whether it be large or small and the featuring of the things that were for the enlargement of the commun ity. Mr. Newton W. Gaines was a reve lation to the members of the supper party and although he had at one time been a resident of Cass county and superintendent of the Louisville schools it was the first time that a Plattsmouth audience had the op portunity of meeting him and in the short time that he addressed the body of the chamber of commerce and their friends he demonstrated that he well deserved the designation that had been given him as the rapid fire orator of this section of the state. Mr. Gaines is one of the lead ing workers in the extension depart ment of the state agricultural col lege and carries a real message in his remarks altho it is covered with a volley of humor and cleverness that gives it speed and force as he delivers it. The speaker was urging the more thorough organization of the agricultural interests, the co operation of the men who produce on the farm so that they could success fully compete with the organizations restrn Cass County Town Has of capital and labor in the world of -w- rrt,n nn. n To V nn business activity and secure a real j Much Goes to Make up recognition of their needs by this co- I Ideal Home City. operation. To forget individual af- fairs and consider problems of the From Monday's Daily aggregate class was also urged as a Nestling over in the southwest part of the forward movement of the corner of Cass county is one of the farmers and the advantages of or- real little home cities of the county ganization was shown in the increas- and one that for progresslveness is ing publicity that is being given to second to none in the county, with a the things pertaining to the welfare population among the finest in the of the farmer. The flow of wisdom land the town of Eagle, was accompanied by sharp thrusts The residents of the eastern part of humor and fun that delighted the of the county especially do not real audience ' ize just what a fine little place Eagle The invocation at the supper was Is b,ut ff vIsfUthf et Tot given by Rev. 11. G. McCIusky while JJfnpi a realization of the fact that the benediction was by Father W. S. l3. a 6trIctly uP,to tjie m,nut! I nolo IAD CHECK ARTIST CAUGHT AT HASTINGS tt . . 3 1 I Eernaid Hart, Operating Under Alias, of McArthur, Snared at Hast- atrice by Buell Agency. From Wednesday's Dally The business houses in this city ' tne hi h gchools of the state. which a few weeks ago were caught It ,3 housed in a .jctly modern by a number of bad checks passed by bulldin& which stam1s a raonu. a man giving the name of Bernard ment to the push ard .nergy of the Hart have received word of the fact residents of that locality, that Mr. Hart was snared yesterday , The city nag a water 8VStem that afternoon at Hastings by the opera- permitg the latest devices that lend tives of the Buell .National Detective theIr part to the modern home3 and agency of Omaha and with whom a the large BtandpIpe with a capacty number of the Plattsmouth business of 30 000 ealk11 supplie3 every part houses are insured against theft of the cl,vr . ; a ample water for a1 burglary and fraud. 'purposes ar.c is one of the thinga When arrested at Hastings, the that S0QS to make lt a place of de. man Hart was us ng the alias of Mc- H ht to the seeber after a real home Arthur and had in his short stay in An electric light plant is also owned Hastings passed considerable bad pa- and operated in the town which fur per before he was caught up and was nIshe3 the current for the street identified as the party that had been hts and whlch are conveniently active in the bad cheek business In located and also to the private con several of the other towns of the :6Ucaewrover the town. The man arrived here one .dai?6 t0T? VJ1 B f about a month ago and called at one mane,ct" sldewaisr hlch allows of the local banks and deposited a anJ?nV c0e,r a11 5arts of the c" check made payable on a bank at . without f0W ad are nc1tvd Lincoln, in which he claimed he had up 8 as t0, ad2 l he comfor,t .of the deposits and stated that he was go- ing to work in the shops here and de- sired to transfer his account to this city. He was given a pass book but warned not to check on the account until the Lincoln bank had passed on the check deposited, but the ad- vice was ignored and the man at once proceeded to shake a dirty pen in putting out checks in a number of places and the total of which will probably be in the neighborhood of "when the checks were brought to the banks for deposit or exchange it was found that the original deposit check had been returned as worth- less and the parties who had cashed the checks were out a part of their merchandise and the change that the man had gathered up. f i When arranging for the obserr- ance of Easter, remember that the Bates Book and Stationery store has everything that will assist in mak- ing the occasion one of charm and beauty. Ger'ificafes D Certificates of Deposit pay you real money for the privilege of keeping your surplus dollars safe. Issued any time for six or twelve months. Interest from date of de- posit at the rate of 4 per cent, the First National Bank I Mb BAN r WHERE ATTSMOUTH The Bank Where u ttli" A REAL LITTLE HOME CITY IS THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE I piacu 1U CVCiJ letiievi anu uua wiai me citizens may wen len pruuu ui. Eagle has one of the leading schools of the entire county, the con solidated school located in the east ern portion of the town furnishing the means of educating several hun dred of the young people within a large radius of the town and a sys- r n- r 0 Kitnpna r a n 1 " Vl I 1 tf In IC111 KJ L UUti d 10 Cavil T M 1 taki the ehlldren to school and back home. In the school, which Is presided over by Superintendent Soper, there is a staff cf well quali- ffoil orl itfa triTa and Prir-lo orhnnl !Mv0 hiorh oil ,1. .'-tmcT, amnno- Ui community. The business houses of the west- CIU ha3 ciiy are annua w up?ly nefds f a11 of jhe J61' dentf, ' th, t,?rrltor an dembrace pra5"c1alla" "ns- bans f"r" nish the,t flnan,cial ass,ista?ce to the immunity and there la a largie num-. r of fine1 eQUPPed stores lining ,the, ma,n seet of 4the ,totwn whlc,h J0 ""if the wantf of the people in the,Ir l?es- The tcnT gathers its ; news in the Beacon, which is under ' the editorship of J. A. Gardner, a vefeffn of the pen. and is a fine p"ntln establishment, , As a hoi?e town- Eagle has a very rse nuumbet of nw and a"ractlre hine1f that 1,ne t.he 8everal streets H0!1 are "attained ,n a manner ; ? a "edIt to the residents. With I the handsome lawns, the pleasant surroundings of the residences. It Is certainly a very pleasinff Blght 'to the eye. The best lines of Easter Egg dyes can be found at the Bates Book and Stationery store. of Deposits! YOU FEEL- AT HOME You Feel at Home!' 9 U U