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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
State in8 H tDbc fMattemoutb journal. VOL. NO. XL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924. KO. C9 DEATH OF WILLIAM NEVILLE, OLD RES IDENT OF COUNTY Cor.tractor of Early Day in Nebraska and Former Representative of County in Legislature. The old time friends of William Neville, who for thirty-eight years was a resident of I'lattsmouth. will r s;r t to b arn of the death of Mr. Nviile which occurred on Friday. S-pimbt r lfth. at his home in Che l.r.lis. Washington, tnd was very HuldiD in its nature. Mr. Neville who has nsided in Washington since l'.7 has been in the bet r.f health apparently and v.r.s up and around as usual on the. c; y of Ins death ami only about an h'-v.r before his death complained of ini filing well and soon sank to i ri'll-ss sleep. J "Pilly" Neville, as he was so fa- ! Cans county, wa? one of the n o-r r- r.Ial of companions and faithful friends and for u long period of vars was one of the active figures in the business life of the commur-! ity v.tA also a leader in the demo-I crritie party in the county and state j :.nd had in an early day, despite the h avy republican majority of this county, bet n selected as the member of t!.e legislature from Cass county for a number of terms. William Henry Neville, born In j Limerick. Ireland. November 2K. I ls4", died September 19. 1924. at Chh:lis, Washington. He came to the United State? in lSfl residing In ti e state of New Hampshire until then moving to Plattrmouth. Nebraska, living in that state until 19 07. During this earlier period In Ne braska h figured prominently in po litical and public life, serving in the stat" legislature- beginning In the year 18 S3. As a bridce builder and grading con rat cor for a period of thirty year.'i he developed a wide acquain tance In the middle west, perform ing railroad contracts as far south as Texa and east as Michigan. He was married in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in 1672-, to Miss Margaret Buike. To that union -ra-.born right children, three of whom died in infancy. There remain to mourn his departure, his wife. Mrs. William Neville. Mrs. J. R. Imua, Charles and John Neville residing at Chehalis. Washington, and Mrs. F. L. Mary and Will H. Neville, residing at Oak lend. Cal. He moved with his family to Che halis. Wasl intrton. in 1907 where he lived until his death. Funeral services consisting of a requiem high mass were held at the Catholic church of which he wa? a devout member, Rev. Father Duffy officiating. -ii i . . i h i fi t: in auuiuuu LU llit .1 .11. . i i . 1 inm.iit rvices, in" oraer or l.iks perrorm.ed their Impressive ceremony of which order he was a faithful member. FROST MAKES ITS APFEARA2TCE From Monday's Dally After holding off in the most ac commodating manner for several vee.ks while the greater pat of the corn crop was being matured. Old Jack Frost stepp-d into our nidst S-iturdr.y night and k.:-t nicht and 1- ft evid-. nee? of his activities in many reef ions although the frost was not s pecially severe. The corn in general ha? been well advanced in the last few weeks and will suffer ery little from the frost i:.-! the corn th:t was injured is the very la'est planting ?nd would not under any normal conditions been r-bb- to fully mature before the cold v.i at her. The coming of the frost has caused t!.e firing up of the stoves and fur r ;' -s around the homes and the ap ;:rance at night of the overcoats heavier garments as the chilling ; ir warns of the passing of the good "". summer time and the fact that the fror: N or. the pur.kin even if the fodder is not in the shock. I ECZrvES HONOR AT SCHOOL Mi---.- Edith Farley, who with Miss Helen Farley and Miss Mary Tid ba;i of thi? city. i. attending Doane College fit Crete, has been given an mh'.ed honor in her first year at the veil known colpgo by bing selected p-s the secretary of the freshmen c! is at Doane. Miss Farley is well de?.-rving of the honor as she is a very- earnest student and with the ; h -r girls from this city who are at t "Tiding Doane is very much pleased vith the work there and the educa tional advantages that are offered by the SChOOl. VISITS SISTER EERE Mrs. Rof-e Martin of Ronalie, Ne braska, who has been for the past month at the University hospital In Omaha, came down Saturday to en joy a visit here at the home of Mr. f.nd Mrs. Jj. E. Vroman ar.d with her Fister. Miss Donice Vroman. Mrs. Martin greatly enjoyed the visit here with the sister and the members of the Vroman family and this morning departed for her home, being accom panied as far as Omaha on the Jour uey by Misa WJnnie Vxonoan. DEPARTS FOR TEE WEST. From Monday's Daily Last night Mrs. Katherine Minor departed from this city for the Pacif ic coast where she will make her home in the future and wfll be join ed there in a short time by her daughter. Miss Madeline, and they will then locate at Los Angeles. Mrs. Minor is a member of a pioneer families of Caps county and has made her home here for the greater part of her lifetime and possesses a very large circle of warm friends who regret very much to see her leave for the west to reside in the future. Mrs. Minor has reen very actrve in the life of the community and her departure leaves a distinct sen e of loss to the many old time friends. In common with the other friends the Journal joins in wishing Mrs . Minor and daughter success and happiness in the new home. IAVE AN UNCOM FORTABLE EXPERI ENCE AT BELMONT , -,- 01 . a-d K- Clarence Atkinson Formerly Here, Caught in Fire m California, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Atkin son, former residents of this city, who have been living at Delmonte. California, for the nast few vears. iiad a most uncomfortable experience Saturdav when the Hotel Delmont. in which they were living was de stroyed by fire. This hotel was at one time one of the finest on the west coast and the main portion of the guilding was erected In 18 ST and the hotel used largely by those who gathered to play on the famous golf links und playgrounds that surround the hotel. The fire broke out In a tower In the front of the building at 3:3o Saturday morning and made neces sary the hurried escape of the guests some COO, in their night garments and many lost all of their possessions and It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were among those losing their personal effects in the fire. Art treasures valued at $75,000 were saved from the building by the efforts of the townspeople. The hotel is not a great way from San Francisco and to that point the greater part of the guests were taken following the fire. GIVES A FAREWELL From Tuesday's TaUy Las evening the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Streight was the scene of a very' pleasant gathering of the young people em-! ployed in the store department of i r the Burlincton shops at a farewell I in honor of Miss Madeline Minor, who is leaving in a few days for the ' ' ,J - - . i -, - . T I . , , I . , , , . 4c. t- n ? a r- P t w . rr-- r l t ' uui.ic- is wm: ui m est be..uty and made a very pleasing , scene for the enjoyable gathering. I The time was ppent in cards and mu- j sic and at an appropriate hour a ; dainty two-course luncheon was! served that added to the enjoyment ! of the guests. The members of the j party who have been associates of Miss Minor for a number of years j expressed their regret at the separa- j tion that is to come to them and ex- . tended to the guest of honor their best wishes for her future happiness, j Those attending were: Misses Lula ' Maybary. Jeanette Weber. Katherine j Lutz. Margaret Sitzman, Madeline' Mir. or, i nd Messrs. James and Fred Warren. Jack Ledgeway. and Messrs. and Mesdames W. F. Huneke. L. R. Sprecher. Evi Speir, W. J. Streight and Czadek. HAS A REAL SIGN The big department store of the 1 H. M. Soennichsen Co. has a large J sign piaceu on tne iront oi tne bund ing that they occupy on upper Main street that tells the world the loca tion of this high class modern store that is fitted to supply the needs of the people of Cass and Sarpy coun ties and Mills county, Iowa, in any thing that they may desire. The sign is the handiwork of Frank R. Gobelman, the artistic sign painter, and is a real work of art in every way. GIVES FAREWELL DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox enter tained very delightfully Saturday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home In honor of Miss Pauline Liston, who Is soon to leave for San Diego. California, to Fpend the win ter, and Mrs. R. L. Propst and daugh ter, Miss Roberta, father and sister, of Mrs. Wilcox, who are so leave the last of October for Florida and Cuba, where the expect to ppend the winter months in the more congen inl climate of the southland. GIVES OUT PRIZES In the Book Review of the Public Library Reading Club contest held during the summer vacation and open to children between the ages of ten to fifteen, the prizes were awarded to Miss Ethel Quinton and Miss Jean HayeB whom the Judge considered were of equal merit, and a third prize was given little Elean or Olson, whose work was remark able for bo young a reader. WOULD SEPARATE INTERESTS FROM ITS BIG BENEFITS Hon. J. J. Thomas, Democratic Can didate Fcr Senator, Gives Talk On Issues of the Dav. From Tuesday's Paily Lust evening at the district court room. Hon. J. J. Thomas, of Seward, democratic candidate for United senator, addressed a very phasing audience of the voters of this vicin ity among whom were quite a large number iroin out in the county. The meeting was attended by a number of the prominent democrats of the state and county. Arthur Mul len, national committeeman and Mrs. Mullen, with Fred Wright, veil known attorney, were here from Omaha for the meeting as well as L. F. Langhorst of Elmwood, candidate for state treasurer; Hon. W. B. Pan ning, candidate for state senator. George Wilson, of Elmwood. candi dat for sheriff; L.. G. Todd of Union. county chairman, while a great many produce at whatever they could get of the enthusiastic party workers of .and also the farmers that had pur the county were in evidence In the i chased government bonds had had to audience. j sacrifice these. The profiteers who D. O. Dwyer acted as the chairman ! 1-ad bought up the tonds at a low of the meeting and paid the- national figure had been able to reap a great ticket a pleasing compliment in the harvest in the bonds as they had opening, speaking of the reputation j forced the market down and bought of John W. Davis as a member of the j and the bonds then had risen to full bar and his wide experience and fn- value. terest in the issues that benefited the j The republicans offered no eoIu common people, and Governor Brvan tion to the farmers problems. Mr. ani his successful administration of the state affairs that had won him national recognition. The first talk of the evening was made by Louis F. Langiiorst, of Elm wood. who has been a resident of Cass county for more than a third of a century and who has in the past ben a hewer ef wood In the party ranks and is now seeking the office of state treasurer. Mr. Langhorst detailed briefly his experience in the line of mercantile business that he believed entitled him to the experi ence necessary In the conduct of the affairs of the treasurer's office. He touched briefly on the record of the pre-sent state administration that had fulfilled its pledges and made good, and promised if selected to see that the office of state treasurer was administered justly and to the best interests of the people of the 6tate. The main speaker of the evening. Hon. J. J. Thomas, in his remarks took up and discussed In a very in telligent manner some of the vexing questions that have in the last few years greatly agitated the nation and which if they are continued as they have been in the last few years would undermine the constitution of our country. Mr. Thomas Ftated that all of the people had a common interest in the nr.tion. regardless of what po litical faith they might hold and that this common welfare should be the aim of all political parties, to give the people the best possible pre gram of legislation for their needs. The speaker traced the growth and fall of the older nations of the earth because of the overmastering force of the classes over the masses that led to the downfall of Greece anri Rome and would cf any other nation j where th few were exalted and the manv put down. i neier tue launt . of organized law and government. Mr. Thomas stated, the first consid eration should be for the many who were oppressed rather than for the few who were capable through wealth to secure for themselves, while those less fortunate had to de pend on the protection of law to give them an equal opportunity. In this nation. Mr. Thomas stated, the wealth was owner by two per cent of the people and this creation of a special class had been through privi lege, brought into being by special legislation to benefit the few. The greatest of these aids to special priv ilege had been the high protective tariff system. In this state, Mr. Thomas declared, particularly there was one great bas ic industry and this was agriculture and which had in the years of re publican rule since the election of a republican congress in 1918, been given the worst of the legislative acts. The actual wealth of the ag ricultural section could be measured by the price of the land, the amount of the mortgages and the difference was the real actual wealth of the farming sections. The man who had toiled to produce from the soil had not received the full share of his just returns in these last few years, the speaker pointed out. While the farmer had been forced to throw his produce on the market at whatever he could secure for it, the manufac tured .goods that the farmer must buy, the food that the toiler must have, had been kept at a high figure. The farmer had been forced to sell his crops at a price based on the world level while the manufacturer had not as he could restrict or ex pand his output according to the needs and demands of orders while the farmer had to plant and harvest his full crop each year. The tariff had given the manufacturer a basis of immense profits while the tariff of the farmer's produce had been valueless as he must sell his crop on the basis of the world level of prices v-hile the manufacturer could eet his. Illustrating the tariff on the output of the farm, Mr. Thomas showed how a tariff had been placed on wheat and in ten daj-s the price nad dropped twelve cents because the price at Liverpool, the Avorld's grain market, had dropped, but with the manufacturer there was no drop ping because his output was not measured by the world's production. Mr. Thomas briefly touched on the plus plan of many of the industries, and especially on steel and Fugar. This steel plan operated by a price fixed at Pittsburg and while the steel company had plants at several points the price was fixed ihe same as at the Pittsburg plant and to this was added the cost of freight altho the steel might never be hauled a mile and made to the consumer as great a price as though the steel had been bought and shipped from Pitts burg. Tin's was also true of sugar, the price was fixed in New York and while Grand Island had a refinery, the price there must be the same as at New York with the plus cost of freight added to it and which made the cost greater to the man who lived near the refinery than if he. had to buy the sugar in the eastern market. In H20 there had been a defla tion of the farmers carried out by cor.grerr. and which had caused a de flation of ?r-00,000,000 in credits and $3, 000, 0t0 "in actual mom v. This 1 had forced the farmers to sell their Thomas pointed out, except the crea tion of a special taiiff board, and pointed out that the last congress had received a report of one of these commissions that covered four large books and at the cost of $050,000 a year and In the three years hadtnade no change in the tariff except to put paint brush handles cn the free list which had cost the taxpayers fl, 200.000 to secure. To aid the farmer, Mr. Thomas of fered 6ome real remedies, the crea tion of a foreign market, reduce the tariff on the things neded on the farm to equalize the prices received by the farmer with those that he had to pay and also secure a more ade quate re-duction of freight rates for the farmers of the mLIdle weft. In connection with -his remarks. Mr. Thomas urged the 6upport of the waterways project that would aid In giving the farmer a better rate and outlet for hia cropa The speaker alf.o urged the United States take a stand for world peace and to Join the other nations in help fulness and betterment of their con dition and the abolishment of all war. In case that war did ccme, Mr. Thomas was in favor of the con scription of wealth as well as the man power and the abandonment ef t.e practice of putting the dollar a hove the man. If selected as senator, Mr. Thomas promised to give his best services to the people of the state. Hon. W. B. Panning, candidate for Ftate E.enator, who has been one of the outstanding figures In the legis lature in the battles for the inter ests of the common people, offered a regular program that would be in- strumental in reducing the taxe3 by seeing that all of the people paid iavs u me pmvui; iue eu ed. The senator believed in good roads and urgeel that those who used them must help pay for them by means cf a tax on gasoline which was a just one and those who trav eled the roads would pay their just Fhare. of tax. and, as Mr. Banning pointed out. this was something that would lighten the burden to the gen eral taxpayer. The repeal of the in tangible tax law was also urged that a more equitable tax could be se cured. The reduction of taxes was the one big issue before the people and in this he favored every possible reduction. At the conclusion of the meeting a Davis and Bryan club was formed by the persons present and will start out recruiting for the membership at once. RETURNS FROM: HOSPITAL From Monday's Daily The many friends of John W. Cra ball will be pleased to know that he is now able to return home after a sojourn of several weeks at the Methodist hospital' in Omaha and is now recuperating here from his re cent operation. Mr. Crabill has not been in the best of health for the past year and to give him permanent relief it was decided to have him treated and to undergo an operation at the hospital and which it is thought has been most sucessful and will result in the permanent relief of the patient. LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Liston, with their daughter, Miss Pauline, are ex pecting to leave in a short time for San Diego; California, where they are to reside in the future. Mr. Liston who has served as station agent at Elmwood and in Platts mouth for a great many years, is now at the age of retirement and as a veteran employ of the Missouri Pacific has been placed on the pen- enjoy a well deserved rest and re- j ceive from the railroad his pension ; as a recognition of services faith-1 fully preformed. - BOY SCOUTS ARE TO BOOST LYCE UM COURSE HER Local Scouts will Again Stage This High Class of Entertainment During Winter Season. The Plattsmouth Boy Scouts are to sponsor the Lyceum course again this winte r following a very sue ess ful showing last year, and the boys by their endeavors hope to realize enough to help defray their expenses for the coming year. The Seouts have closed the con tract for the year with one ef the hading lyceuin courses of the coun try and which will place four and possibly five numbers here for the coming winter months and which will be up to the usual high stand ard that has marked the offerings in the past. The boys will have to depend on the success of their4 enterprise by the .sale of the season tickets and will make a canvass of the city the last of the week to see just how many of the tickets can be disposed of to the citizens of Plattsmouth. Tickets for adults and the High school stu dents will be $1.25 and to the child ren in the grades the price of the season tickets will lie 65c. This is one of the main ways In which the Scouts raise the funds for their activities and they have been very successful in the past with the sales and hope this year to make even a greater showing that will give them some real returns for their efforts and permit them to carry on the work in a Aery pleasant manner. GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE LAST SATURDAY NIGHT Mrs. W. R. Holmes and Kiss Ina Dalton Entertain in Honor cf Miss Florence Balser. Prun T.eVvya Dfi.il Miss Ina Dalton and Mrs. W. R. Holmes entertained very delightfully a number of friends Saturday even ing in honor of Miss Florence Bals er, who Ik soon to leave to make her home at Edgar, Nebraska, where ehe will preside as the mistress of the new home that is awaiting her com ing. The guests were requested to write end seal messages to be opened by the guest of honor when 6he reaches her new home, and this feature oc cupied some time and furnished a great deal of enjoyment for all of the party. A very interesting con test was also enjoyed and in which I.Iiss Ethel Babbitt was the winner of the prize. In honor of the bride-to-be, she was presented with a number of re membrances from the friends which she will take to the new home in Edgar as tokens of the affection of the friends. At a suitable hour the hostesses, assisted by Miss Vivian Parker, served very dainty and delicious re freshments. JOURNEY TO HERMAN From Monday's Daily Yesterday morning bright and early a number of autos filled with the friends here of Mrs. Noel B. Seney, formerly Miss Bell Speck of this city, departed for Herman, Ne braska, where they spent the day at the Seney home and greatly enjoyed the trip as well as the cordial wel come that they found awaiting them at the hands cf Mr. and Mrs. Seney. Among those going in the party were Miss Nettie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. White, Miss Cressie Hackenberg, Leslie L. Niel, Miss Frances Bently, John H. Palacek, Miss Nettie Jirousek and Miss Emma Johnson. The ladies of the party comprised part of the force of clerks at the Burlington storehouse, where Mrs. Seney was at one time employ ed. RECEIVE GOOD NEWS The relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Havelka, of Wahoo, have re ceived the announcement of the fact that Evelyn, the little two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Havelka, had received the first prize at the Saunders county fair for being the most handsome aud perfect child of her age shown at the baby show. The mother of the little lady was formerly Miss Mary Donat of this city and the handsome little daugh ter is said to greatly resemble her grandfather, "Peerless" Edward Do nat, who is very proud over the prize secured. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION From Monday's Daily Miss Florence Cecil, who has been engaged as a clerk In the First Na tional bank, has resigned her posi tion there to accept the position of cashier and bookkeeper at the office of the Plattsmouth Water company in the place of Miss Florence Balser, who has resigned to accept a more permanent position in the near fu- ture. W. C. T. U. KEETS , From Tuesday's T'atly Yesterday afternoon the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes, who was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. T. B. Farmer. The ladies enjoyed very much the opportunity of hearing an address on 'temperance and law enforcement given by Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz. pastor of the Methodist ehurch, who i detailed the work that has been done! land is still to be done in the way I eif enforcement of the prohibition i la"-v- The most beautiful s. -r,on of the There were a very large number j ver.r here in Nebraska is in the f ill present and all followed with thejir-nths when the wealth of spring kcem.vt interest the talk of the pas-( anj. summer i:-. reflected in the har tor. At the conclusion of the after- j Vrst:i of grain and fruits and the ; noon the hostess-e s served very dainty , r-iu.rm cf the natural foliage that and delicious rei're-shments that were i dots the hill? and valleys of this very much appreciated by all of the section. party. BIBLE CLASS EN TERTAINS AT THE MASONIC HOME Young Men cf the Methodist Church Visit at the Home and Give Program of Song. From 'Wednesday's TMtiiy - Last evening the members ef the young men's bible class of the Meth odist church, some twenty in num ber, visited the Nebraska Masonic Home and for several hours enter - tained the members of the Home with a program of song and special- souri river as the view is Fplendid ties that proved a real entertainment I and especially bo now as the trees feature that will long be very pleas- jend shrubs are glowing in the glor antly remembered. jes of the autumn season and a real The members of the Y. M. B. C. treat for the eyes. Those who live have devoted a great deal of their : in other sections where there is lack meetings in the past year to music of this natural beauty is struck with and have a real peppy Einging or- the great beauty of thin section. ganization that is a real entertain- ment feature and which has furnish ed some very fine musical programs at the church and to their friends. The program at the Home last night was devoted to chorus singing and the rendition of the old songs that made a great hit with the audi ence of the old folks who are at the Home and a pleasant diversion for them. A number of the members of the e!ass alfo save a few special ties which added to' the enjoyment of thei?1"1 D S""'1, for what wa de- til V. IU 'V. - J V LUU - - V. J At the close of the entertainment tho young men were treated to re freshments of pop corn and applies which added to the pleasures of the evening for all concerned. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Prom Tuesday's Daily The many friends of Mrs. Frank Gobelman will be pleased to learn that she is now doing very' nicely at the St. Mary's hospital in Racine, Wisconsin, where she was operated upon last week. Mrs. Gobelman had an operation for appendicitis as well as the correction of some foot trou ble and both operations have proven very successful and the patient is now able to sit up a part of the time and hopes in a short time to be able to leave the hospital. The friends here will join in wishing her a speedy return home and a complete and permanent cure of her trouble. NO MATTER what you may deelre, a little want ad Inserted here "will bring you scores of replies. Give It a trial. The cost Is low. The National Pllf braska is the result of long, severe test ing. People have confidence in this bank because they have studied its record for 53 years and they know the bank con siders it a duty to live up to its own high reputation. Our past record is a pledge for the future. We invite your account on the basis of proved dependability. The First national Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOAAE! PfJMTSMOLTH Tg XEB2ASKA. 'TJfec Bank Where Yon Feel at Home!" El GLORIOUS SEASON IS AUTUMN IN THE STATE OF NEBR. Richness of the Season is Reflected in the Beautiful Scenes Ow This Part of Cqfc. ! A trip over the eastern and south ! ern portion of the county passe some of the finest orchards in the stale and on the trees in the or chards can be seen the red and gold of the apple harvest that forms the greatest part of tiie fruit crop of the state and certainly Is a promise' of a ! great future for the fruit lovers In 1 the winter months that follow. The foliage of the hills is begin ning te fire under thf touch ef the frost king into all of the colors that the hand of the master painter can call to his hand und the changing tones of gree n with the glowing scar lets and yellows of the leaves makes a most charming fight for the eye of the beholder and to these is added the late fall flowers that are found in the fields over this section. It is well worth the time of any- I one to journey down through the : hills that form the banks of the Mi'i- UNDERGOES OPERATION Fkolu Wrtriilfl r"m DnUr - Joseph Sedlak, Jr., who has been employed by the Burlington at Havelock for the past year, has Just suffered a very severe attack of stom ach, trouble that made necessary hia being taken to the St. Ellzebeth's hospital In Lincoln where he was Joe has been in very poor health for some time and last eprlng he was operated on for appendicitis and ap parently was getting better until the last few weeks. Joseph Sedlak, his father, and Frank Sedlak. a brother, who is now at Sedalla, Mis roul, were at Lincoln to attend the operation and came in last night and reported Joe as being in very good condition in view of the serious caso that he has. DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY The drawing for the federal grand Jury which is called to sit at Lincoln on October Sth, has resulted in two Cass county men being placed on the regular panel, Watson Long of Greenwood and H. L. Ross of Ne liav.ka, while on the list of alter nates the names of Roy E. Howard of Murray and John C. Rauth of Manley appear and these gentlemen will have to devote some time to the task of assisting in the enforcement of the law. Ifl.lt books at swrnial ftSo-. A Record Thai is si Pledge! high regard in which the First Bank is held throughout Ne