Netraska State Histori
cal Society
7
So
mil
VOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924.
NO. 70
PRIMARY FILINGS
' ARE NOW ALL UP
TO THE VOTERS
LAST MINUTE FILINGS INCREASE
LIST IN OFFICE OF COUNTY
CLERK G. R. SAYLES.
MANY CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF
Five Candidates For This Office and
Three Get in Race For Position
Of County Judge.
THE COMPLETED FILINGS
Democratic Ticket
State Senator
W. B. Banning, Union.
State Representative
Earl Towle, Weeping Water.
Clerk of District Court
D. C. Morgan, Plattsmouth.
County Sheriff
George F. Wilson,. Elmwood.
William M. Barclay, Plattsmouth.
County Attorney
Joseph A. Capwell, Elmwood.
County Assessor
William A. Puis, Plattsmouth.
County Commissioner
Charles D. Spangler, Murray.
Republican Ticket
State Senator
A. L. Tidd, Plattsmouth.
State Representative
Troy L Davis, Weeping Water.
George Vogel, South Bend.
Clerk of District Court
James Robertson, Plattsmouth.
Clarence L. Beal, Plattsmouth.
County Sheriff
E. P. Stewart, Plattsmouth.
Nelson Jean, Plattsmouth.
John F. Wolff, Plattsmouth. -
" County - Attorney r;-' "
William G. Kieck, Plattsmouth.
County Assessor
C. H. Smith, Plattsmouth.
P. C. Hanson, Plattsmouth.
County Commissioner ;
George L. Farley, Plattsmouth.'
Non-Partisan Ticket ' - '
Judge of District Court
James T. Begley, Plattsmouth.
County Judge .
A. II. Duxbury.. Plattsmouth.
M. S. Erigga, Plattsmouth.
William Deles Dernier, . Elmwood. !
The political pot that has been
cold and lifeless since the fall of
1922 has again taken on new life
and the flames of the coming cam-j
paign have the old pot boiling and '
stewing and in the closing hours of
Saturday the hots were dropping in
the ring fast and furious and as a
result there will be plenty of candi
dates for the various offices that will :
be pnssed upon by the voters at the :
coming primary election on April S.
Late Saturday afternoon M. S. .
Briggs of this city and William '
ueies uernier or himwooa niea tceir
nzmos ror me omc or county junge reouth high school would be repre
wfcich apnears on the non-partisan sented at the annual tourney at Lin
ballot and with A. TI. Duxbury of coin by a Class A team that person
this city romiiWe the list. would undoubtedly have been re-
While the rush for countr sheriff t yarded with knowing and disparag
was on the last minut filing for.inp: roa, Qf tne cerebral appendage
the office wr?re John F. Wolff, repub- 0f persons versed in the fine points
lican. ani William M. Barclay, dem- of the ini00r sport. However, no
ocrat. for- the office and they will less has happened,
content with -Nelson Jean and Sher- After a record of ten victories and
iff E. P. Stewart, republicans, and only two defeats on the regular
George F. Wilon. of Elmwood, dem- schedule the blue and white quintet
ocrat, at the primaries. entered the state tournev in the top
The office of county assessor which class, defeated Hastings'in the first
has heretofore' been going begging round and were onlv defeated by
will Mve plenty of candidates. W. Creighton Prep, state champions and
H. Puis, democrat, and P. C. Han- undoubtedly by far the best team in
son and C. H, Smith, republicans, be- the state. While comparative scores
ing entered In the race in the last are not always a good method of
iew r.ours oi me pre-pnmary acuv-
1IT- ' worthy of note that Central high
One of the late filings was the ac- school fared little better than Platts
ceptance of the application for the .mouth at the hand3 of the Hilltop
democratic nomination for the office pers in the finals,
of clerk of the district court. j The credit for this great showing
The office of the rounty clerk ah- made by the local five goes, and
fo received the fee of L. F. Lang- rightfully no. to Coach "Fritz" Roth-
nwi ol imwoort, candidate ror tne
democratic nomination for state
treasurer, accepting the filing made
by petition to have his name placed
on the ballot as the candidate for the
yn-sresbive nomination ior tne state
treasurershlp.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS
From UoaiUr! Daily
A very charming dinner party was
held Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Dovey on
North Sixth street in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Cole and Mrs. Eliza
beth Travis, who are leaving In the
future for Colorado, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
The natural attractiveness of the
dining-room was enhanced by the
table decorations which were carried
out in a color scheme of yellow, Jon-
quils and the yellow candles furnish-
the dinner. ,
. .
uw wtasiou wo a. very Dieasant
nno ..trio. ,, -
' " w fc
soon parting with the old friends and
the evening was spent very informal-j
ly following the dinner in visiting!
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
II. N. Dovey. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cole,
Mrs. lone Betts, Mrs. Elizabeth .Trav
is, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cloidt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Richey and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George O.
Dovey.
WINS FREE THROWING CONTEST
From Monday's Dally .
During the past season the mem
bers of the Plattsmouth high school
basketball team have been having
each evening at the practice periods
a free throwing contest and the
member of the team having the larg
est number of points at the end of
the season was to receive a line ath
letic sweater. The award of the
sweater was made today and it was
given to Russel Wasley, who had the
largest number of points. Mr. Was
ley is the captain of the 1924 team.
CHARLES MILLER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
IN OMAHA TODAY
and the results have been really sur
prising what a few good stock cat
Well Known Resident Frcm South tie on the farm makes in the net rev-
of This City Passes Away at ,en"e of th year- .n . 0 . In
c. T J , -j. '4. Among those who have been in
bt. Joseph Hospital. terested in the project has been the
i Hon. Ernest M. Pollard, of Nehawka,
From WodnMdir's TJailv
This morning at 10 o'clock at the
St. Joseph hospital in Omaha occur
red the death of Charles Miller, a
resident of this community for the
past thirty-six years and a gentle
man held in the highest esteem by
a large circle of warm friends who
will regret greatly to learn of his
death.
f." r,-n. i,,c fmo aat
been suffering very much from the
effecte of dropsy and ten days p .
was taken to the hospital Omaha
for treatment and an operation and .
failed to recover from the effects of ts ground oats one part ROt commence the delivery of mall 'on Thursday at 10:30 from-the St.
Lnd l0adSLCanveSrew 1 worse unU Vnd on'e parrbrand and in to any residence where this require- John's Catholic church and the in
and gradually grew worse until , ... . 41 . raent has not been met. TlusinesR trmpnt at the motcnr y,
death came to his relief.
The deceased was a native of Ger
many and was in the neighborhood
of eighty years of age at the time
of ois death and came from Penn
sylvania to this city in the year
18S8 and has eince resided here, en
gaging in farming on the tract south
of this city and where his thrift re
sulted in a pleasing success.
- There has been no definite ar
rangements made as yet for the fu
neral service and which will await
the arrival of the family home from
Omaha. Mr. Miller is survived by
the wife and several children, all of
whom are grown and also has a
brother living in Omaha.
PLATTSMOUTH MENTOR
IS ONEOF THE BEST
Ccach Rothert Has Given Local High
School Great Basketball Team
This Season.
From Monday's Daily
Had anyone ventured the predic
tion at the beginning of the basket-
ball season just closed that Platts-
judgirg merit in any sport, it Is
ert. After a bad start at football,
due to lack of material, the new
piatts:nouth mentor devoted his time
and knowledge to the developing of a
basketball team. How well he has
succeeded Plattsmouth fans know.
and ttey may well be proud of their
team and its coach. " -
Next year, with four letter men
backand very promising material
j coming up, Plattsmouth high school
should even eclipse this year's rec-
or(j
SUFFERING FROM COLD
rom !ti as day's Dail
Rev. Frank E. Pfoutr, the genial
"pastor of the First Methodist church
is taking an enforced layoff from
his duties in the church as the re-
suit of the visitation of one of the
common spring colds which has kept
the pastor confined to his home fori
not thought henerhmn W i 1
- . - ' - . v.. j
annovinsr and unnipanant tn dpi
f . "
niiu.
PURE BRED CAT
TLE ON CASS
COUNTY FARM
FORMER CONGRESSMAN E.
POLLARD A BOOSTER FOR
USE OF TH0R0BREDS.
M.
RESULTS SHOWN IN FIGURES
Six Pure Bred Ayrshire Cows on the
Pollard Farm Show Splendid
Return on Investment.
From Wednesday's Daily
The greater use of thoroughbred
cows on the farms of Cass county
has been strongly urged in the la3t
few months by those who have made
a close study of the results secured
in more dairy interests on the farm,
wuy iiita iui jeaio uu wi luo
member, of the farming
r t., n .1 if.
nn i i, i.. .,1, v, .
,uu to six head of re bred Ay-
suire cuvss n a xl uu , Qf the new servife As shown by
3r.!S,the following regulations of the
act record ofhe aToun7
en eacS ccv.- per day. the milk of
'each cow is weighed after each milk-
inS and the butterfat content deter-
fara care and milked but
nary farm care and milked Ibut
. t it m a.
aacmion an tne airaua nay teat tney
desired.
The record, for the winter-month
is considered very good and the data
on the pure bred cows and their re
! turns on the investment to the own-I
er Is shown by the following figures:
Total milk flow for the Six COWS,""""1" U"L I. proper street au-
4,577.4 pounds for the month. ,
Total butterfat for the six cows
203.34.
Average
milk per cow
7 o
pounds. :
Cost of grain consumed exclusive
of hay 128.00.
Gross receipts for the six cows
$106.75.
- Net receipts above cost of grain
consumed $78.75.
Average per cow for the month
$13.12.
Net receipts for the poorest cow
$9.10.
Net receipts for the best cow
$27.45
Net receipts for the two poorest
cows $21.17.
Net receipts for two best cows
$47.11.
'
YOUNG PEOPLE VEDDEO
IN COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Miss Elizabeth Litchfield, of Omaha,
and Mr. Newell M. Roberts, or i
Miami Married Saturday
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth of gas pending the hearing of the
Litchfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c"f- .
E. A. Litchfield of Omaha, and Mr. The Nebraska Gps & Electric com
Newell M. Roberts, of Miami. Flor- rany is ordered to file with the court
Ida. a former Plattsmouth boy. took each month the difference between
place at 9:30 Saturday morning at the. amount collected from the custo
the First Presbyterian church at mers of the company and what would
Council Bluffs. Rev. Paul Calhoun have been collected under the ordi
performed the ceremony which was nance until the dispute is adjudi
witne?sed hv a number of the rela- cated.
tives of the vonner neonle. Dr. and
. r . . . . . . m ... u
airs. Liltcnneia, parents OI tne unue,
, i. -, j ,c
Frank B. Shopp of this city being
present, as well as Mrs. Wallace J. ,
Hunter, of Lincoln, sister of the:
groom
ine oriae wore a tnree-piece sana .
colored chenille cloth suit with J: In the MisS0uri Pacific Magazine 1
I nlLl n ' v.niMaSe g hatand.of the present month which is a
il nZltl fci j magazine putting forth an inspira-
Tor for rLftimn xfnfl7 ached to this eat corporation to
JheywifllaiTfor thJlTfrThomS d, a iittle b,etter- Tl thingf a 11
at Miami
The many friends here will Join in
their well wishes to the newUr eds
ior their future happiness.
HOLDING SALES IN THE WEST
From Wednesday's Dall
auctioneer Hm;tT 7 , TiT
. ielr' J.l? f" l.h-e
W. R. Young:, the
1
western part of the state where he
is to hold sales at Grant and vicin-
itv and 1m t nJaVS?.1 tS?.H.
ity and also at Ogalalla where his
splendid work in this line has often
Victor A -mnnat . i . j i
bronjcht i the bes Tof relt. Th
In Vm Hit il? J V
hfu d 2n ZLZS li! 5-"
f 5?tSth S.?- 7 7
V ate'
lhe De8t of Easter ege dyes
v r j iv t . , - ,
i c nmiu u.. me ates ook ana
Z.esj. - :
'j Stationery store.
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
From Monday's Daily j
Late Saturday evening, the resi-;
dence of Jesse Scott on the T. H.
Pollock farm just east of the pump
ing station of the Plattsmouth Wa-
ter Co., was found in flames and was i
entirely consumed with a total loss '
to the owner of the property and the
nousenoid effects oi air. bcott and
famiiv. Thft origin of the fire nn-
known as there was no one at the
home at the time. Mr. Scott and
family had left home about 7:30 Sat-
urday evenjng to attend the Parmele
theatre and on their return at 10
o'clock ffound the home in flames
with Will Howland and others re-
siding in the neighborhood doing
what was possible to combat the
blaze but without success.
GET RECEPTACLES
FOR THE FREE CITY
MAIL DCLIVEHY
Postmaster J. W. Holmes Notified by
Department to Start Service on
June 1st, as Announced.
The residents in the proposed city
free mail delivery routes are to be
mmiiea at once to get cusy on tne
installing of the proper boxes or re-
fop the BtarUn Qf thg frf?e cUy
tfpittti";ij lur me mail as iue uruer
....v. - "
tr.JJ Hohnes and ever thing is
hmii urruriPii ' nr ti niTior iLiiinrn.
receptacles
2 in before tbe 3er"ce 13 com"
Mail Receptacles
I'atrons or tne service must pro-,
vide mail receptacles. The
&
a slot in the doQr Po&tciaste
reccpta-'
box or
ii hioi in Liie uoor. rosimasters rausi
nouses win not De required to pro
vide receptacles if tbev.are open and
son,e e " &l nam Id receive the
mail when the carrier comes.
Postmaster Holmes also urges the
residents oi tue cny to get ousy m
i ,j , i
.T' "rlpL ?
i; ou uiui inc iiKiu uuui 3 ilia v
.be on the mail when it starts to be
5 IU UC
' hnndled by the cai
free delivery system
i ii- i -i , ...
GOURT ENJOINS THE
NEW GAS RATES HERE
Temporary Restraining Order Issued
By Judge Kunger in Federal
Court At Lincoln.
From Monday's Pauy
In the United States district court
at Lincoln Saturday Judge T. C.
Munger issued a temporary restrain-j
ing order on the application of the)
Vq. ssj.a
prevent me cny iruui puiuu imu
effect the rates on gas recently pass
, ed by the city council. The order
will automatically stop the enforce-
Jment of the ordinance until after the
hearing on the injunction in the
court.
The injunction fixes the rates at
?2.25 for the first 5.000 cubic feet
and $2.15 for a larger consumption
The rate proposed by the city was
Pn O mnntVl with a dloinilnt rf
iwi l' ... "
c fr. tho first 5 Ann
feet.
MAKING GOOD
woiino.v', driiv I
tie saier anu uiiii.e ucuci dchub auu
better citizens, we saw the picture of
Morrl3 McHugh and two of his com-
panion workers at Falls. City who are
making excellent records. Morns
' was born in this city and spent many
.years here and we are pleased to see :
him making good as a railroad man. !
Here is to you Morris, whenever
you make an advancement we know
" is a merited one and all jour
your
frIends nere are "l" Pleased to
note Mr- McHugh is a brother of
Mrs. Thomas Walling of this city.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends s?&
neighbors for their kindnesses dur-
ing the sickness and at the time of
the death of our little son, John Wil-
nam enz ana tor me utauuiui nor-
i .t , j ht t-u
"""'"S3'
Seitz and Family.
unnuieu oy tne carriers unaer me: , . , '.. ..
. , .. . i nollod to undergo another lonerfltion
DEATH GOMES TO
MRS. 6. STAVA
LAST EVENING
Aft j--- Illness Patient Called to
, tt.-,.
the Last Lone est at iiome
South 01 This City.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last night at 8:30 at the family
home on the farm south of this city
occurred the death of Mrs. M. G.
Stava, as the result of a long pe-
riod of illness and to the patient,
long suffering, the messenger of
death came as a great relief and the
easing of the burden that she has .
uncomplainingly borne for many I
months. j
The deceased ladv was born in !
T C . 1 . 1 O " ,. '
I iua oeiJLtMuuer ov, isiu, auu was it
j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dostal, and with the parents came
lTmBitier coUT Wetl
iOn December 20, 1S91, she was unit-
g. Stava, one of the industrious
rn J 11 i:iaiiiagc a L V1 1 iu 1 .
young farmers of that community,
and there the famiiv marie their
home for a number of years. Mr. worth of nW equipment for deliv
and Mrs. Stava with their famiiv ery during the next few months.
ramP fr ra rm.ntv in ion an in.
cated on the farm where they have
Eince resided
To survive the passing of this good
woman there reniain 5the husbnd
and -e en children Louis Eduard
t v nnrl I'al Mfrlno nil nf xrhnm .
si,e yaninnTe
- .
V', ",h," rv f Li-ht
hll A"Xnd
pv-Tnir
siavT RushvilleV 'xrtrasta. Jos"epS
, Dostal. Jr.. Prague, Oklahoma; Ed
Mrs. Bradzel and Mrs. Emma Angel,'
all living in Butler county and Mrs.
Halavacek of Yankton, South Da-
kota.
. I no Tiinorni ccrii wo tl-iii ta huM
UNSERGOES OPERATION
From Tuesday's Daily'
The many frivnds over Cass coun
ty of the Andrew Stohlman family
r m -.:n - . i i
-uuiaviae w ah rtt;rti iu itarn in at
their son. Leroy, who has been at the
- t .
. . , ,
ocvcuiuei ncms. iiiis utfu fum-
for his very severe case of bone in
feet ion. i
.The operation was performed Sat
urday at the hospital by the special
ists and the foot of the limb that has
been infected was tapped and darined
and the first infection of the leg
cleaned" and drained and it is hoped
will give the young man a greater
measure of relief. For several days
past Leroy has been suffering a great
deal from the infected limb and was
able to get but little rest but since
the operation he has felt better than
for some time and it is hoped that
he will b eable to make some per-
manent headway toward recovery.
EARL M, GLINE TO BE
N
American Legion Fortunate in Se
curing Former Nebraska City
Attorney as Speaker Here.
From Monday's Daily -
The recent meeting of the allied
patriotic societies of the city to ar
range for the proper observance of
Decoration day on May 30th, left as
the part of the program for the
American Legion, the supplying of
the orator for the public meeting
to be held if possible in the Par
mele theatre on that date.
William G. Kieck, the Legion rep
ClltllJ
resentative on the committee, has
hpon In rnrrocnnTntonpo
Deen iu corresponaence
with the
state headquarters of the Legion
and this morning was very much j
pleased to learn that Earl M. Cline, !
of Lincoln, had been secured as the
nr- rM,-, i
here as he was a former resident of
Nebraska City for a number of years
and has a personal acquaintance
as he was an officer in the 355th in-
fantry of the 89th division and serv-t
ea wiiii tne ooys iu r ranee.
It will be a great feature of the
day in the address of Mr. Cline and
the Legion members here feel very
appreciative of their good fortune in
securing Mr. Cline.
"
AUTO TRAVEL INCREASING
From
rSin
Tuesday's Dally
Since the meltine of the snow a
week ago the amount of auto travel
on the highways has been greatly in-
creased and the roads while still
rough are .being gradually rounded
into shape altho the task that has
confronted the road overseers and
the commissioners has been. a stupen-'
dous one as the heavy snow and the
water ha3 made every road in the
county in very bad shape and will re-
quire a great ueai oi -woric to get iu-
i . i ...j.v. u u
i ua" l,a,c' " -
smoothness. The federal highways
have been in better shape than any j
of the other roads and wtih the heavy ,
travel that is growing will soon be j
ua.cn in me uesi ui tsuaye. luia
morning the work was being pushed
on the state highway from Murray
west to Lincoln and this highway,
Which has been one of the most dif
ficult in the county to handle has
been given a great deal of work but
in the section just west of Murray
was a very hard proposition to deal
... 4Kr JT ia
rountv Commissioner Oenrsre L Far-
ley was at Murray today to look af
ter the wcrk in conjunction with the
roa(j supervisors,
ROCK ISLAND LINES
TO INSTALL MUCH
NEW EQUIPMENT
Rolling Stock to be Added to by Pur
ry.n, of jti ;nO OHO of New
Shipment in Short Time.
From Tuesday's Daily-
Preliminary to Improving Its pas-
snger service, the management of
l ,e liOCK isiana rauruau uas autuut-
12311 lne purcnase oi
' The order will include 10 new pas
senger locomotives oi me latest ae-
sign and "built for speed." In addi
tion, S new dining cars will be plac
ed in service, as well as 5 new head
end buffet cars. This expenditure
i3 in addition to the $6,500,000 re
"' .v. - . .
ll
The purchase of the above new
passenger equipment is in conform
ity with thelan of the Rock Island
ity with the plan of the Rock Island
". recently announced to make
V lnUfLCtli
i other gateways second to none
among the western railroads. The
company recently put Into service
several new Pullman observation
cars on its Golden State Limited
train to California, these cars being
equipped with many of the comforts
of the modern hotel, such aa tele
phones, baths, rest rooms, etc. ;
The Rock Island last year put in
to service- on its lines a total of 80
new modern locomotives for both pas
senger and freight service in addi
tion to 50 new steel suburban cars
out of Chicago for passenger service
and 2,500 new freight cars.
According to L. M. Allen," vice
president and passenger traffic man
ager of the Rock Island lines, his
company contemplates and unusual
ly heavy passenger travel during the
coming year, and the new equipment
just ordered is a. etep toward meet
ing that situation."
APPOINTED TO SCHOOL BOARD
From "Wednesday's Dally
The board of education at their
meeting Monday evening took the
occasion to fill the vacancy existing
on the board, due to the resignation
of Frank E. Schlater by electing
Frank A. Cloidt a3 a member of the
board for the remainder of the term.
The appointment Is an excellent one
and will give the board of educa
tion a most efficient member and one
who has every interest of the schools
and city at heart as he is engaged in
the business life of the city and a
property owner and has children
in the public schools so that his in
terests are strong for the upbuilding
of the community.
"ViCist Would the Loss of This
Paper Cost Lie?"
Ask yourself this question about any
of your important documents and then
reflect that it will cost you only $ 1 a year
to give all your valuables the protection
of a Safe Deposit Box in our modern
vault.
Select your box
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE
orATTSNOUTH
The Bank Where
CITY MAIL DE
LIVERY BY THE
FIRST OF JUNE
CONGRESSMAN JOHN MOREHEAD
SUCCEEDS IN OBTAINING
CARRIER SERVICE.
DEPARTMENT IS TO ACT SOON
Our Congressman Assured City Deliv
ery Here will be Started by
June 1st, L! Possible.
From Monday's Dally
The long looked for free city mail
delivery that has been Bought by
this city for several years unsuccess
fully, now at last seems to be Just
over the hill and the latest reports
indicate inai ere many moums m
system win De luncuonmg nere as
has been desired.
Henry A. Schneider, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce committee
on the free city delivery of mail, to
day received a letter from Congress
man John H. Morehead of the first
district, and in which Mr. Morehead
states that he has had the matter up
with the postoffice department and
that they have given a promise that
the system will be installed by June
1st and that the city will then have
the service that hey have so long de-
elded and hoped for.
been unstinted in the effort to se
cure this free delivery for Platts
mouth and he has made repeated
visits to the offices of the depart
ment to get some definate action and
at last his efforts has been aparently
crowned with success and the system
promised for Plattsmouth.
This will be a real success for the
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce
and thre citizens who have been back
of the proposition and Is the culmi
nation of a number cf years' activ
ity -in this line an.J with the able
assistance of Cont'.. :.;an Morehead
has apparently been rut over
The system outli:i?'' wa3 for a two
carrier route with tvi deliveries per
day, one in the morning and one in
the afternoon.
PLATTSMOUTH HAS RECOGNIT'N
From Monday's Dally
In the lino :p of the best basket
ball aggT'g.- .s of the state, prepar
ed by Gregg . uBride, the well known
sporting writer and basketball ex
pert, the Plattsmouth high school
team was honored by having one of
their number selected as a member
of the second state team. The mem
ber selected was Joe Krejcl, center of
the local team and who is slated as
center of the all state team. This Is
an honor that will be appreciated
by the school and the community
and is well deserved by Joe aa he
has been one of the mainstays of
the team in the past two seasons and
will be with the team again next sea
son and has a most brilliant future
in this sport before him in the 1925
season.
Business forms of all kinds print
ed at the Joornal office
NOW.
YOU
FEEL AT HOME
NEBRASKA.
You Feel at Home! "
Q3
