MONDAY. AUGUST 18, 1924.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSM 0 TJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MAYOR SATTLER
WANTS CHEAPER
GASOLINE FOR CITY
Mayor Sattler Joins Ranks of Gover
nor Bryan. Dan Butler and
John Hopkins in Gas War.
Krom BMPun "w- ;th, ,.ourt house.
Ar.Pil.oq County rommisner C I. Farley
ership of Utllltiea and necessities of at Weeping Water today to at-
hM the tend .. meeting o the republican
ranks of Governor Charley Bryan, county central committee.
Ian Butler and Joiin Hopkins of Oni- County Attorney J. A. Capwell was
aha. in t heir war for cheaper gaso-,at Eagle today, where he was called
:jn,. I to look after some matters of busi-
The mavor has discovered that out
in the county the gasoline is being
Fold at a lower price than it here
and accordingly is on the
wtri ;i i 1 1
and believes that there should be
the same prices prevailing here and
in fact has stated thnt he sees no,
reason why this should not be real-1
ized.
The mayor states that he believes
that city should veil the gas if no
other way can be found to give the;
car owners the advantage of a low-i
er rate than prevail at present.
The local gas rate has suffered one!
reduction from 22c to 18c but the
claim is made that at other points it
can be secured for 15c and and 13c;
and this is what has aroused the
mavor to his ukase in favor of the'
city dispensing the uas if necessary.
LOCAL NEW
Fr-.m Thursday! Dally
Dave West, of NehawTca, was here
yesterday afternoon ior a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Emmons Ptak, who is busily en
gaged in arranging for opening his
new business establishment here,
was in Omaha today looking after
some business matters relative to
the big opening.
Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth. of Lincoln,
who has been visiting here at the
home of her parents. Judge and Mrs.
Allen j. Beeson. has returned home
and was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Virginia Beeson.
Mrs. Earl Brown, of Kansas City,
is here visiting with relatives and
friends and on her re ; urn home Willi ' aeparcea T-nis morning ror f air
h ae. nmn..nied hv Misses Franc es ' niont. Nebraska, where they will
Krejd and Cordelia Black, who will
visit in the Missouri city for their
vacation.
Mrs. J. E. Jones departed
morning for Exeter. Geneva
this
and
Lincoln, where she will spend some
time visiting with relatives and
friends and enjoying a short outing
lefore the resumption of her school
work.
F. J. Vitersnik, of Eclgemont, So.
Dak., and family, and J. F. Viters
nik and family of Great Falls. Mon
tana, who have been here visiting
with their relatives and friends for
the pa.t few weeks, will leave Fri
day for their home in the west.
While here the gentlemen were call
ers at the Journal iind renewed their
subscription to the semi-weekly edi
tion of which they have been sub
scribers for a number of years.
m Friday's Iaily
E. C. Harris is enjoying a visit at
Rogers. Arkansas, with friends anci
relatives and taking in the sights of
that portion of the south.
Mrs. V. Dvoracek departed this
morning for Western, Nebraska, at
which place she will visit for some
time with relatives and friends in
that city.
Mrs. Maude- Babbitt departed yes
terday for I.e.:. Angeles, California,
where she will visit for a short time
there with friends and enjoy the de
lights of the California coast coun
try. J. F Hadraba, wife and children..
ury nnn, Bdwarc and Frances, de
parted this morning for DeWeese.
Hi bra'ska. where they will visit at
the heme of Mrs. Hadraba's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Janda.
Mrs. Fred Heinricfa and little
cousin. Jimmy Eggers, of Lincoln,
and Miss Miriam Leigh, of Univer
sity Place came down Wednesday
e vening to spend a few days with
Miss Leigh's brother. Hans Hein
ric h anci wife. The y will return
home Saturday morning.
Misses Betty Ann and Jane Pal-me-r
of Des Moines. Iowa, who have
been visiting with their grandfather
Boy's School Suits!
Thru an oversight, we failed to include the following
sizes of boy's suits in our regular Bargain Wednesday
Ad. They are too good to pass up, if you are looking
for a good sturdy single pant suit for your boy, and
want to save some money.
Age 8 9
Blue Serge, 1 3
Fancy, 2 1
10
1
si
$5
G. E. Dovey and their aunt, Mrs. R.
K Patterson and family here and the
Falter families at Falls City, depart
ed this morning for Lincoln, where
they will visit Mrs. Floyd Harding,
another aunt.
From Satur.'.ay's Daily
w. B. Spence, of Louisville, was in
the city today looking after some
business matters and visiting with
his friends.
C. E. Hutler, the Weeping Water
banker, was here today for a few
lifiirs attend ins to some matters at
ness and visit with Ins friends there,
i Charles Vanscoyoc and wife of
, Louisville were in the city today to
spend a few hours attending
matters of business and
to some
visiting
With friends.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham, one of the
old
residents Ol Murray, was in the eityjTne countv has paid $17. 600 and the
today attending to some matters of ,,,,. vfii be forthcoming. The
business and returned
later to her,
home by auto.
Mrs. N. C. Klepser and son,
Wi eping Water were here today
of
to
spend a few hours attending to some;
matters of importance and visiting county of Lincoln is held only for
with friends. state funds which the accountant
Vance Pitman of Murray was here found had been collected by the
tod - for a few hours looking after! county. The state is to get its pro
viding with the local mer- portionate share of what is known
i I nts mnt.irinp- nn frnm hie hnmo
t'.is morning.
R. H. Hastain of the Bank
.. ., t Miiipt-iiin i u
t d:.y
attending
the
sale of the
at the court
'MU'P l:inil imintr lwl,
house this morning.
James Terryberry of
T .. . . : . . l ,
was among the residents of that
lo- '
rality here today attending the land I
sale at the court house and visiting!
with his many friends.
Gecrge Schmidtmann. who has.
.been enjoying his vaation at Chica
go and Milwaukee, has returned,
; home and reports a very pleasant out-,'
nig in tne two lake cities.
Sheriff E. P. Stewart motored to
Weeping Water today, where he at
tended a meeting of the republican
county central committee, the sheriff
b:nr the republican candidate for
. this office at the coming election.
William Bergen, wife and child-
a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
da
Rev. II. O. Rhode of the Eight
Mile Grove Eva nee Hal church
parted this morning for Columbus, !
Neir;iska. where he was called to
preach at the mission feast that is!
being held there this week.
L. R. Feller drove down this af-t-
rnoon and tomorrow win accom
pany his family home, as the garage
at their new home near Fontenelle
park is completed and thev will re
side in it while the house is being
I e rected.
j Edgar Wes?ott, who has been
spending the summer months at
Camp Sheldon, near Columbu3. being
in charge of the store there at the i
; c amp, returned home this afternoon
and has the appearance, of having
had a real time in the Y. M. C. A.
recreational retreat.
wdimu man is ?mmi
FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES
Providence, R. I., Aug. 14.
P. Deluse of Indianapolis, Ind
Otto
, an
organizer and charter
member ofi
Aerie 211 of that city, was
Hraoj
Ted grand worthy president of
tfle I
Pr f; "-TT-1 rrlrT- nf Fialno t 1 n OfitI, I
nnmi om,nnn u i t
hold in this city. Other elective of-i
... .. . . . 1
fices filled Included:
L. V. Westerman, Seattle, as a
member of the board of trustees.
The features of the convention to
day was a street parade in which
more than 12,000 marched and In
which ? 100,000 in prizes was con
tested for.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Indianapolis.
Ind., anci Jamestown, N. Y.. were the
three big prize winners. Prize mon
ey was awarded as follows:
Milwaukee, $2,200; Indianapolis.
$1,450: Jamestown. $1,200; Buffalo,
$900; Worcester. Mass., $700; San
Francisco. $700; Scranton' $650;
Cincinnati, $600.
Advertise your wants."
12 13
2 1
14
1
15
16
2
ilkk mivid 1
25 THOUSAND DOL
LARS DUE NEBRAS
KA FROM COUNTY
i Lincoln County Owes for Souder
Shortage Collects on Bonds
of Defaulting Officer.
From Saturday's Dally
C. A. Sommer, state accountant,
lias returned from North Platte af
ter having effected settlement where
! by the county of Lincoln will pay
'the state $25,000 as a proper amount
clue the state as a result of shortages
oi S M. Souder, who was for three
j terms treasurer of Lincoln county
adn who is now in the penitentiary
I for having attempted to burn down
the court house.
; Mr. Sommer represents State Aud
itor Marsh in this settlement. Most
'of the $25,000 due the state was
i found to be due for the year 1921.
county has received $69,000 on Sou-
I tier's
with
, w it h
bond to cover the shortage
the state and other shortages
the county.
In the final settlement effected the
as Stylus receipts ISSUed trom tllC
county treasurer s oniee.
These re
....It...
total $16,000 and
represent
collections w men an. nuc. buuwu
books.
II'' ' 1 A 111V lUUUl.l v v J
Records including tax lists
and
receipt books were burned or miss
ing. The county board made a new
list and called in tax receipts,
1,300 separate tax receipts for
hnt
the year 1923 are still missing. The
court house, a new building, has not
been completed, but is being used.
The floors are of rough cement, the
stairways are unfinished and doors
of common luuibre are being used.
The county of Lincoln presented
to the state auditor a settlement
; sheet in 1923, showing the county
'owed the state $13,000. This was ac
cepted as a tentative statement and
now tne nnal settlement is agreeu
upon. State Journal.
RETURNING FROM ABROAD
Fwdi SaXoiHiay's Dally
Attorney William G. Kleck has
Just received word of the sailing of
his brother, Dr. Ernest Kieck of Ce-
dar- Rapids. Iowa, from Hamburg.
Germany, back to this country after
several months spent In post grad
! uate work in the celebrated schools
and hospitals at Vienna and Berlin
Dr. Kieck has in addition to his re
search work and special studies at
the medical schools had a great op
portunity for observation and judg-
iment of the condition of affairs and
writes very interestingly of his ex-
periences. He bas founa that tu6
most cordial reception accorded the
American visitors is found in Vien
na and the new Bohemian republic
where the people are very cordial
anci pleasant, but in the other conti-
rental nations there is not the same
warm feeling shown to the visitors
from the U. S. A. and in France and
Germany the Americans are not as
cordially received. The aftermath of
the war has apparently left a poor
feeling in these countries, in France
because of the war debts due the
United -States and the sting of de
feat that the German ascribes to the
Americans. This feeling is shown
In the stores and all places by the
actions of the business people and
UA MC...Crn 1 . 1, 1 ,. I 1
ye-uie- gvavnu.
.ii"r- iMeeK air.o states a raci Hint is
- .
not of general knowledge and this is
mai me money or uermany is now
getting Dack to normal as tney aic
nlnflfflflr t lief r enrrencv t
placing their currency on a solid gold
standard basis and letters from that
country that formerly required Rev
eal million marks postage now have
only a few pfennings worth of stamps
on them and the four marks to a dol
lar is the general exchange rate.
CAPTURES A 'POSSUM
Prom Saturday's raily
Last evening while Officer Joseph
Libershal was making the rounds in
the business section of the city, see
ing that all was peaceful and calm,
he had the experience of running on
a strange animal in the vicinity of
the Elks club house and which was
far removed from any animal or ro
dent that Joe had experience with.
He was passing the entrance to the
alley on 6th street when he heard a
slight noise and investigating and
throwing the rays of his flashlight
around he discovered a strange ap
pearing animal curled up near the
light pole. Now this was something
new for Mr. Libershal and he at once
summoned Officer Clyde Jackson, who
is an authority on the strange and
unusual, and Jackson, being a na
tive of eld Missouri, at once Identi
fied the find as a real 'possum. The1
'possum was caged and left at the
Kroehler hardware store.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Prom Saturday's inn v
The death of one of the old and
well known residents of Greenwood.
Elic Chalker Coleman, occurred at
his home in that city last evening at
f:30 following a short illness due to
the infirmities of his advancing
years. Mr. Coleman was eighty-one
years of age.
Mr. Coleman has been a resident
of the vic inity of Greenwood for the
past forty years and was at the time
of his death a member of the sol
diers' relief commission of Cass coun
ty, being the representative of the
third commissioner district.
He leaves the following children:
Catherine M. Coleman, Hettie E.
Wright, Ella Marshall, Mattie J.
Bailey and Lula R. Landon, of
Greenwood; Ada F. Guillion, Grand
Island; Isa O. McLeese, Salt Lake
City; Myron E. Coleman, Sheridan,
Wyoming, and Elmer C. Coleman,
Greenwood.
WILL BE AUCTIONEER
Mrs. John Busche is staying with
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Clarence
Busche at the old home in the coun
try while her son is in Decatur, In
diana, taking a course in training to
become an auctioneer. This is a
course covering a period of several
weeks and Mr. Busche will return
the last of this month a full-fledged
auctioneer. The farm has been sold
and Mr. Busche decided to give up
farming and engage in another line
of business. His many friends in this
part of the county will wish him the
best of success. Louisville Courier.
EPISCOPALIANS ARE
PLANNING FOR THE
COMING 8TH SYNOD
Omahans Active in Their Prepara
tions For Diocese Delegates
In Session Sept. 21-24.
From Paturilay's Daily
Omaha Episcopalians are busily
engaged in making preparations for
the coming sixth synod of the north
west which meets in Omaha. Sep
tember 21-24. All dioceses of the
eitrht states of the synod will send
bishops, clergy and lay delegates of
the province. Prominent church of
ficials and workers from other sec
tions as well as a large number of
visitors are planning on attending.
At the opening session to be held
at Trinity cathedral the Rev. Bishop
Sliay'.er is to be celebrant of the holy
communion, the Rev. Bishop Bennett
of Duluth. Minn., to preach the ser
mon. The various sessions which
will occupy the synod are to be fea
tured by the discussion of live and
practical subjects to be presented by
able speakers. Among the subjects
to be discussed are religious educa
tion, social service, missions and
young people's work.
Headquarters for the delegates and
clergymen to the synod will be at
Hotel Fontenelle. Charles L. Hopper
is chairman of the arrangements
committee. The Rt. Rev. Harry S.
Longely, D. D., bishop-coad jutor of
Iowa, is president of the synod anci
the Rev. Addison Knickerbocker of
Minneapolis, secretary.
WORK AT OIL WELL
SHOWS GREAT PRO
GRESS LAST WEEK
Eock Formations Continue the Most
Favorable as Well Reaches a
Depth of 950 Feet.
tUt ,;.:. y-t, Dully
The reports from the Nehawka
Murray oil well continue the most
favorable and the drillers in charge
of the work of sinking the well re
port having reached fto'l feet and the
drill is going throuph the most fav
orable formations that give strong
hopes to the operators of the suc
cessful outcome of their venture in
the securing of a paying well.
The oil bearing sand which was
hit last week with its unmistakable
traces of the presence at one time of
petroleum has beeji followed by the
porous rtick formations which are
generally found In the successful oil
bearing fields and through which
the oil finds a passage.
The work is exciting the interest
of the whole state and the geologists
who have been making surveys of the
situation In the Nehawka dome are
confident that if there is oil that It
exists In this section and along the
vicinity of Which the present well is
located. In many of the fields over
the country it has been necessary to
sink many wells before a paying field
was located and this was true of sev
eral of the Oklahoma fields that have
proven very fine paying oil wells and
where the conditions were not as
favorable as in Cass county.
With the present favorable condi
tions it would not be at all surprising
to tap the field at Nehawka at any
time and which would be ones of the
greatest events in the history of the
state
COMMISSIONERS AT LOUISVILLE
From Saturday's Daily
County Commissioners Harris and
Gorder were In town Tuesday with a
view of replacing the Mill creek
bridge at Sixth street which was
washed out again a few weeks ago.
This bridge was washed away daring
the big flood September 28th of last
year. It was repaired temporarily,
and again went out ' this summer.
Now the commissioners propose to
put in a CO foot span bridge.
For a number of years the ques
tion of opening Fifth street has been
agitated in order that farmers liv
ing south and west of town might
haul their grain to the Farmers' ele
vator without coming clown to the
Third stret bridge and then doub
ling back again.
The commissioners say they will
place the new bridge on either street
desired. In case of the abandon
ment of the Sixth street bridge, it
will be necessary for people living
in the south part of town east of
the creek to go around by the school
house in oreler to get down town.
This will also be true of farmers liv
ing directly south of town.
The commissioners will look into
the matters more fully before they
decide just where the new bridge
will be located. It is not desired to
work a hardship on anyone yet it is
said the proposed new location of
the bridge would accommodate a
greater number of people.
Mrs. W. B. Dale and children, Lu
cille, Madeline, Virginia and Pres
ton, departed this morning for
Kearney where they will visit with
the father of Mrs. Dale who is quite
poorly at this time.
CHIEF LOGAN FQN
TENELLE SLAIN 69
YEARS YESTERDAY
Last Chief of the Omaha Indian Tribe
Was Ambushed in Nance Coun
ty by Sioux Indians.
From Thursday's I;iil
Sixtv-nine vears ajio yesterday,
August lo, 1855, Logan Fontenelle,
last chief of the Omaha Indian tribe
was shot to death and scalped ty a
band of "Laramie Sioux" and some
Arapahoes and Cheyennes.
Out on the plains of Beaver Creek
In what is now the county of Nance.
the home and possession of the Om
aha Indians, about a thousand of the
tribe had gone on a buffalo hunt
sixty miles north of Omaha. Logan
Fontenelle had gone on the hunt
much against his inclination, saying.
according to S. D. Bangs, an early
settler, who tells the story, that the
government was sending a weak, de
fenseless tribe to he massacred by
the Sioux who had thousands of war
riors. "I am ready for them," Logan
is quoted as saying, pointing to his
revolver. "If attacked I am good for
six of them."
Two months later riding forth to
find a suitable place for their en
campment for the night, he was sud
denly ambushed by a hand of Indians.
He fell, pierced by fourteen arrows.
His scalp, it is said, was caken be
fore he lost conscloussness and the
warriors rode triumphantly away.
Joseph La Flesche (Ironeyes) the n
his friend, later his enemy, found the
body the next day, wrapped it in par-
llesbe. buffalo hide and carried it to
the camp. Then the slow march to
Bellevne began where Logan's young
er brother, Henry, and Susan Pap
pan, daughter of La Force Pappan.
were accupying Logan's home. Thir
teen days it had taken them to bring
the body home. Mrs. Henry Fon
tenelle. now more than 1 hundred
years old, still remembers the scene
and has pointed out the site of the
old home and the position of the
graves.
Stephan Decatur was at the fu
neral services, she said. There was
not a priest or missionary, hut Deca
tur, who. with his wife had taken
claim next to Lojran's home, read the
Epi ;copal burial service.
Sloan, an Otoe half breed, protest
ed that "he should be ashamed of
himself to make a mockery of the
Christian religion by reading the sol
emn services of the church."
Over the jrraves of Logan and Lu
cian, trees have been growing these
sixty-nine years. No one will ever
know. !t is said, the exact spot ot
the graves, but as near as Mrs. Fon
tenelle and Elton Beksted can point
out p. marker will some time be plac
ed over it. Omaha World-Herald.
ORE IN COUNTY LIFE
At: grist Panska Has Filled Large
Part in the History of Past 40
Years in the County.
Prom Friday's Daily
The sudden calling by death of Au
gust Panska, old time resident of tit ir
Murdoch on Tuesday, removed one of
the leading figures in that portion
of the county and a gentleman who
was known and loved by a large cir
cle of friends.
August Panska was a native of
Germany where he was born Febru
ary 17, 1854. and at the age of ten
years with his parents he came to
America to make his home in this
land of opportunity and to more
fully realize the dreams of success h'
came west in his youth and located
on a farm five miles west of Louis
ville where he resided for a period of
two years and later on moved to a
farm near what Is known as the
Louisville church, in the vicinity of
Murdoch, where he resided with his
family for more than thirty years and
where he has reared his larsre fam
ily and made them fitting citizens of
this great commonwealth. With the
coming of advancing years Mr. Pans
ka with his wife and companion, re
moved into Murdork where thev have
enjoyed the past eight years in the!
calm and restfulness of that attract
ive little city.
Mr. Panska leaves to mourn hisi
death the widow and two daughters.!
Wilms and Edna Panska. who re-
side with the mother at home, audi
sven children by a previous mar
riage. Mrs. Dorothy Bornemeier of
Waco, Nebraska; Mrs. Marie Miller
of Oerden, Utah; Mrs. Martha Borne
meier of Blmwood; Fred Panska of
Alberta, Canada; Relchardt Panska
of Blmwood; Sam Panska of Chey
enne. Wyoming; Dan Panska of
i.ouisvine. i wo aaugnters. i:arrici
and Hilda, have preceded him in
death, passing away in their infancy.)
There are also two stepsons, Willi
Meyers, superintendent of the Mur
doch schools and Emil Meyers of
Lincoln.
Mr. Panska has been a very devout
member of the Evangelical church in
his lifetime and has labored longj
and faithfully in the advancement of.
the teachings of that church in the
communities where he has made his
home. His worth and ability was
recognized by his fellow itizens ini
having him chosen as a member ofj
the village board at Murdoch and al
so of the school board there for a;
long period of years and in which he'
has proven very successful.
In politics, Mr. Panska was promi
nent in the republican party of Cass
county and has been many times com
mitteeman and one of the leaders in
his party in Elmwood precinct and
his ability and steadfastness has been
a great asset to his party.
The funeral services were held this;
afternoon at the late home and werej
conducted by the Rev. A. Stauss of;
the ffvangelical church and the ln-
terment was at the Louisville church!
cemetery, near the old farm home
and where rest the other members of
the family.
HERE FROM ST. LOUIS
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clabaugh, of
St. Louis, arrived here this after
noon where they will enjoy a visit
at the home of Mrs. Clabaugh'S par
ents, Col. and Mrs. M. A. Bates and
with the T. B. and R. A. Bates fami
lies for some time while on their va
cation. Mr. Clabaugh is connected
with one of the large public utility
corporations with headquarters at
St. Louis and is taking a brief rest
from the duties of his position and
with Mrs. Clabaugh is enjoying a
visit to the old home here, w here
Mr. Clabaugh was at one time man
ager of the Nebraska Gas and Elec
tric company interests.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF LOUISVILLE IS
KILLED BY STORM
Thomas Childers Loses Life in Bad
Twister that Carried Home
Away Last Week.
E. C. Twiss received a message
last week announcing the death of
bis brother-in-law, Thomas Childers.
who was killed on his farm near
Hinchley, in the vicinity of Gordon,
in a tornado that visited that section
early on Thursday of last week. The
wind wrec ked their ranch home, kill
ed the1 cattle and wrecked many oth
er buildings in tuat vicinity. It is
reported that their home was blown
two miles.
Mrs. Childers was badly hurt and! Black Face Comedian. Clog Dancing;
was rendered unconscious but noTerrance Ia Belle Troup Sensation-
. I i HI . J 1'- ' ' 1 . 1 4 I J k. Li 1 li-
tC in time ier tins weeK s issue as
Hinchley is an inland postoffice for -
ty-tive miles northeast of Ellsworth,
and it was impossible to establish
communication.
The storm was of short duration.
but was the worst ever experienced
in tliat part of the country and it
spread devastation throughout the
territory covered.
Mr. Childers lived in Louisville in
early days. His wile was a sister
of Mrs. Belle Twiss and also of the
first wife of E. C. Twiss, now long
Since deceased. Thev had four child
ren and all are living but are mar
ked and settled elsewhere. The child
ren are William. M'.Hiken. Colorado:
Ethel, now Mrs. Grant Richey. of
Chicago; Fannie, now Mrs. Clarence
Thomas, Longmont, Colorado, and
Alice, now Mrs. V. M. Haddon. of
Valley.
The news of their father's death
ill come as a great shock to the
children. Since the death of their
mother, when Mrs. Haddon was a
baby, he moved to western Nebras
ka and was married again and had
prospered and owned a fine ranch in
that country. Louisville Courier.
DELAYED BY RAIN
Re v. H.
who have
G. McClusky mid family.
been spending some time
at Lake Okoboji.
Iowa, and a num-Iters
"Qet in iheWell7)mssed Circle
New
Fall
Suits
15
$30
Feature Values
The Greatest Ever!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE
COMING!
Lind Brothers Big
Tent Show
AT TOURIST PARK
Plattsmouth
Wednesday
AUGUST
20, 1924
Night Show Only
25 PEOPLE 25
Dramatic and Vaudeville
Absolutely Clean
Several high class acts featuring
Viola Lind. the Girl with a Golden
Voice: Renken Sisters in their Aer
ial Teeth Suspension: Jack Welch.
al Acrobats and others too numerous
lto mention.
Lind Bros. Concert
Band
Reasonable Show Starts
Prices at8:15
ber of the Minnesota lakes, were ex
pected home last evening but their
plans were checked somewhat by the
heavy rain that they encountered at
Dunlay, Iowa, and where they were
resting and awaiting for the roads
tc dry out and get in shape for trav
el. The trip had been a fine one up
to the time they hit the rain and
they are expecting to be able to leave
the Iowa town sometime today. Rev.
McCluaky will be home by Sunday at
least and will hold services at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Edward Gradoville was a passen-
ger this morning for Omaha to spend
the dav there looking after some mat-
of business.
35
CORNER
"
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y