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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1925)
FAGE FOTTl PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925. AfterEVeryMeal Pass it around after every intra L Give the family the benefit cf its aid to distlcn. Cleans tecsu too. Keep it always in Hie Iiouse. "Costs little "helps Tttuck " ) rri ttAS n 33 H' FOE SALE One P and O wide tread lister; on 4-whccI lister: oue 2-row machine. FRED C. BEVERAGE. a2 0-2sw ATTENTION FOULTEY BAISEES I have taken a baby chick agency for the Klkhorn Vauoy Hatchery, one of the largest and most, up to date hatcheries in the state. Guar-, sturdy chicks. Orders' for any quan. i titles of any breed promptly filled, i For prices, etc., phone 130-J. DOROTHY BRINK, m25-tfd Plattsmouth, Neb. tj. 9- A ' ft- 1 i. . 33 m 9 5: 1 1 M oney to Loan on Real Estate! Plattsmouth Lcsn & Building Association ?-!-? t HENS THAT LAY are Hens that Pay Single Comb Rhode Island Red Hatching 35 per 100 MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE Plattsmouth Phone 2221 MYNAED, NEEE. A 4 i A . ! H-2- Now is the Time to Plan That new line of Concrete, Cement and Brick Work. LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU NOW WILLIAM KEIF Teaming of AH Kinds PHONE 651-W i JOE J. STIBAL D. C, B. C. Chiropractor Modern Methods Best Equipment v A 4. I Telephone No. 3 Schmidtmann Bldg. A IT t v- . ! . '4 1 C M M l 5 T f e H-K-H-W--:W 1 at Falls C1' Ian Tuesday and while Jt J.;he was away, W. J. Rau looked after 3. T; I7n the business interests of the ah Picture Framing J 4. and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral Director J. 4. jl. 4- A A .z. j 4 I A THONES Office, 400 Res., 23 A 5. 1 "2. xl I"I !!! r I fH"K"I-I-?H It fLr hsks mm 1 K4-H4-H-i- DEATH BF SECTION FOREMAN OCCURS AT MAHIEY, NEB. i W. E. Jones, One of the Well Known Employes of Missouri Pacific, is Called by Death. The death of. W. E. Jones, section foreman of the Missouri Pacific at Manley, occurred quite suddenly in that place some time late Monday night, the members of the family not being aware of the passing of the husband and fathor until the follow ing morning when they attempted to arouse him at the usual hour to go to work and discovered that he was stilled in death. Mr. Jones had complained some duiiug the day Monday of what he thoughtwa3 heartburn, and which at noon was bothering him a great deal. Returning hone in the even ing he had taken a small dose of soda in the hope of giving kirn relief and had not complained f.gain of the trouble, retiring at the usual hour, apparently in his normal health. When his death occurred none of the family know, as there was no sound made by the father, he having apparently passed peacefully away. The deceased was born in Paducah, Kentucky. July 27, 1801, and he has followed railroading for the greater Part of hls, Ilfetl':,e am! s lca,t,cd for a number of years at Pueblo, j Colorado and Casper, Wyoming, en I gaged in the iuaintainau.ee of ways j departments of the railroads at these : points He had been with the Mis- souri Pacific for the past eleven years ' and was first located at Louisville, ' going to Manley a year ago, where he has since made his home. "Cap" Jones, as he was well known to his I associates, wa3 a very well liked man i and one who was held in the high ' est esteem by those who knew him i Lest. There remain to mourn the death ! of this good man, the wife and elev ! en children, W. R. Jones, Pueblo, Colorado: Mrs. Marie Clark, Omaha; Robert Jones, Louisville; Lerriar, Ha zel. Heat rice, Claudia, Albert. Helen inl Richard, all of whom live at Mauley. The funeral services were held yes terday at Louisville and the inter ment madft in the cemetery at that place. Miss Rena Christensen, who has been visiting with friends in Oma ha for some time past, returned to her home near Manley last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were vis iting in Lincoln for last Saturday and remained for Easter, wiiere they enjoyed the occasion with friends very much. J. H. Rauth and wife were visiting in lattsmouth last Wednesday even ing where they were called to look after some business matters for a short time. J.I August Stander and wife were ! guests last Sunday, Easter, at the !home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mocken J ! haupt, where all enjoyed the day most pleasantly. Miss Anna Rauth, who has been visiting at home for the past week, returned to her studies at the school at York, atter having enjoyed a very nice visit while here. Otis and Arnold Schliefrrt and their families were visiting a id look ing after some business masters in Omaha on last Thursday, they inak- insr the triD in their auto. I Cn lief Wrul r ucil o V T . 1 1 1 1. r-rr lr low and family and Harold Kreck low, departed last Wednesday for Milwaukee, where they are expecting to make their home in the future. Frank Bergman was a visitor in Plattsmouth with his family last Easter Sunday, where they went to enjoy the worship at the St John's Catholic church and also visited with friends there for the day. R. Bergman was a visitor in Om aha last Thursday, where he was caled to look after some business matters for the day and while he was away, Teddy Baker was looking after the business at the store. Walter Mockenhaupt and wife with their little son were enjoying a visit at the home of the parents of Mrs. Mockenhaupt, Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe, for Easter, and they at tended the church services there on that day. ; Misses Marrrarpt nn.1 Annn Atnr. Hphy, who are making their homes in Omaha, were visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Charles Murphy, for over the Easter season, coming down last Saturday a week and visit ing for a number of days with the mother. John C. Rauth and daughter. Miss Anna, and Herman Rauth and wife and Miss Rena Christensen were at tending Easter services at Platts- H mouth last Sunday, they driving over rlin their car and following the serv- licf; wero i;itlii' fnr. tin, ,!. ,v. friends. A. H. Humble wa.i one of 2,000 who attended a meeting for a con ference and recreation of the Mis souri Pacific employes which was hlri Pacific here. C E. Mockenhaupt and wife and Walter Mockenhaupt and family were visiting for a short time one day latt week at the home of P. A. Mock- enhaupt and family near Greenwood, wnerc tney went to see Mr. Peter Mockenhaupt, who has not been in Ajthe best cf health for some time, but who it is reported is feeling quite a bit better at this time. A: n. iiu:::oie, agent tor the M;p- souri Pacific, at the death of Cant. Xv E- Jone3' appointed Fred Kreck- 4' low as section foreman for the prep f!ent until those having the matter in . hand should get around to make a permanent selection.;' Mr. Humble made an excellent selection for the position, for Mr. Krecklow will look after things for the best for the largest railroad In the United States the Missouri Pacific, during the time until other arrangements are made Will flay Heal Ball The people of Manley and vicinity who are real sports when it comes ; to baseball, have organized and will put on a winning team as they al ays do, and will be prepared to ac cept and play any team In Cass coun ty, and when any one is ready they will find Manley ready for the test ing of the mettle of the Cass county ball players. Manley the Clean Town Manley Is assuming new life, and while she has always kept her vil lage streets and residence properties looking neat and trim, she is now, under the co-operation of all the citi zens and with the concentrated ef forts of the Manley Commercial club, putting forth a special effort to mass the town and business better. The town wants a drug store and a gar age at this time and will offer facili ties for the coming of any one who wishes to add to the betterment of the town as a business place, and also assures the world that this i a good place for the establishment of a home. 2-Iarried Near' Avcca Lawrence Earhardt, one of the ex cellent young men of Manley was united in marriage with an excellent and very talented young lady by the name of Meyer, who has been resid ing near Avora, the marriage being celebrated at her parents. home near Avoca last weeK. ice journal joins with the many friends of this young man and the winsome bride in wish ing them long life, prosperity, happi ness and service to humanity. Held Excellent District Jleetinj The members of the ?Iauley Royal Neighbors cf America entertained most royally the members from Mur doek rnd Weeping Water on last Wednesday afternoon and evening when the district convention com posed of the camps of Weeping Wat er, Elrawood, Murdock, Louisville and Manley met at the Manley hall. The business calling the members together was first attended to when the) social side of the gathering came into prominence and a most enjoy able time was had, which was fol lowed by a program and the eats, which was a feature, which were most thoroughly enjoyed by all for such an abundance of good things to eat there seemed to be no end of them, for all know the Manley ladies are strong for good eats and plenty of them. IT HASJ.ASTEB Plattsmouth People Kust Believe Such Convincing Testimony as Mrs. Eauen's. No one in Plattsmouth who suffers backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu matic pains or distressing urinary ills can affowl to ignore this twice told story of a Plattsmouth resident. It is confirmed testimony, telling of lasting benefit from Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. It's evidence that no man or woman in Plattsmouth can doubt. Mrs. F. N. Rauen, of 1110 Pearl street, Plattsmouth, says: "I was in bad shape with my back. It was so poinful I could hardly turn over in bed. There was a soreness across my back and groins. I had dizzy spells, too, and specks floated before my eyes. I got Doan's Pill3 at Weyrich & Hadraba's drug store and they re lieved me." (Statement given May 12, 1020). On November 10, 1921, Mrs. Rauen said: "Doan's Pills cured me of my suffering and the cure has remained permanent." Mrs. Rauen is only one of many Plattsmouth people who have grate fully endorsed Doan's Pills, rlf your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't-simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs. Rauen had the remedy backed by home testimony. CO cents at all dealers. Foster-Milburn o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." ENJOY FINE TIME The Merry Workers club of Eight Mile Grove met on April ICth, at the home of Mrs. L. G. Meisinger. 17 ladies were present, two new mem bers enrolling for the work. The ladies demonstrated the prep aratiorTand use of a homemade wood cleaner and the use of the homemade paint and varnish removed. The les son on "The Housewife and Her Workshop'-' encouraged all to be homemakers as well as housekeepers and to keep the human machine in good Condition. A meeting for the benefit of those who were unable to attend the pre vious meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Kiser April 22. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Forest Leon ard on April 30th. Let's be there at 2 p. m. A runaway tongue can do a lot of damage. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a "run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers thtm much more than when they are in rood health. This fact proves that while utarrh Is a local disease, it is greatly Tifluenccd by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATAIUtll MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, t Toni' which assists n improving the Oer.rbl Health. Sold by clrurtsiiia for ovir 0 Years, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,, Ohio. CEDAR CREEK A George Lohnes was erecting a new wash house whi'h will be an added convenience to the home. Howard Johnson was resting for his business comes mostly at night, and which he says is quite good at this time. George Madden, who has been working on his house for some time. is getting it in shape and almost com pleted and which is making a most comfortable home. Henry Heebner has been working on his car, which has not been doing the best for some time and as Henry must spend Sunday at Murray, he likes to have the car working nicely. Andy Thompson is having a new platform put on his scales at the ele vator office, which has been needing it and this is an excellent time for the work as the movement of grain is very light. Jacob Fornoff and wife, who have just gotten comfortably settled in tln ir new home, are entertaining two grand children of Mrs. Fornoff, they being children of Mr. and Mrs. Rcuehstach of Plattsmouth. The field representative of the Journal was a visitor at Cedar Creek one day last week and found that village stirring in nice shape. Rob ert Stivers, the efficient salesman at th'.' A;ilt store, vns rustling as he always is, and by the way Bob is a ood business mnn and always ready to c.c omnicdato all comers. Mrs. George E. Saylcs is having so; le repairs mads at the home m the line of paperiiiic, which was being lone by S. J. Reames tind Mrs. Thompson her daughter, while Andy fhompson was painting a new screened in porch which they are erecting in the rcur of the home. Otto Petereit wan in and left a number or plow shares lor sharpen ing at the Jchnsou blacksmith shop, which by the way is a very busy place. Mr. Johnson having abotit all he can do, while Otto went to Platts mouth to lok after some business :nd returned via Cedar Creek for the work in the evening. Ho is getting ready for the planting Of corn, which is net very far away at this time. Celebrates Eirthday On l?:st Friday, April 17th, Mrs. Granses E. Sayles celebrated the pass ing of her 74th birthday anniversary y making some extensive repairs cn her home. Mrs. Sayles received some pictures from her granddaughters, Mrs. Hr.nor Young and Mrs. Frances Marshall, bnth of Dayton, Ohio, the picture:; being those of their little sons, this making the little fellows, who were some very cute looking youngsters, greatgraudsons of Mrs Sayles. ANNOUNCES DANCE SATUEDAY Jack Marvin and his band of mu sical joy producers who were here on Monday evening to play at the Elks dance, is returning to this city to piay at the danco to be given at the Eagles hall on Saturday evening and which i.s to Le open to the public. The New York Melcdy Men as they are termed ma"de a very pleasing im pression on the dancing public and their re-appearance here in the pub lic dancing event will be the occa sion cf a great deal of pleasure. PUECHASES NEW TEUCK From Saturday's Daily F. W. Elliott, who is now conduct ing business here has a fine Mason Road-King truck that he is using for the use of his line and which is a large an massive truck capable of handling much hauling. Mr. Elliott last evening had a load of 5,100 bushels of wheat on the truck which was hauled in fine shap and the massive truck carried the load along very easily. EMPLOYMENT CONTINUES ITS TJPWAED TREND Washington, April 16. General upward trend in employment noted in February by the employment serv ice of the labor department contin ued In March with a satisfactory con dition resulting throughout the en tire country. The employment service in a bul leting made public tonight said there was a brisk demand for farm labor in all farming sections and that there also was increased employment in building trades. Employment in industry showed a less pronounced increase; although industrial plants were reported op erating steadily. SEBUM BY AIRPLANE FAILS TO SAVE GIEL Sterling. Colo., April 17. An air plane shipment of antitetanus serum from Denver, which arrived here on Wednesday, failed to save the life of 8-year-old Alberta White, stricken with lockjaw. Yesterday physicians announced that the additional serum uaits would save the girl's life, after she reacted favorably to the first injection. A relapse today, however, brought death. SEED COENFOE SALE About ten bushels St. Charles seed corn; picked before the frost came, and will test 98 per cent. JAMES EARHART, - Murray, Nebr. Frank Janda, Sr., departed this morning for Omaha where he will spend the day In that city looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. ' Joseph Wooster and wife were in Omaha today where Mr. Wooster is having treatment given ly a special ist there. LINCOLN BOY HAD A BRILLIANT MIND! Clayton Barber, Who Died Tuesday, Was Able to Surmont Physical Handicap Thru His Intellect. The briliancy of intellect of Clay top Barber, son of Mr., and Mrs. J. C. Barber, who passed away Tuesday, has made his early going seem to those who knew him a tragedy altho he was hopelessly crippled as a re sult of an attack of spinal menin gitis five years ago. The lower part of his body had since been paralyzed. leaving him no power to turn or move on nis Deu. ine courage wim which the young man, who was only twenty at his death, rose above physical disability aroused admira tion and respect from many in Lin coln who did not know him per sonally. During his high school days, Mr. Barber had been prominent in ath letics. He was a handsome boy, tall and well formed. The family were then living at Sterling, but in earlier days had been residents of this city After realizing that his school days were over, the boy took work in the University of Nebraska extension de partment and aroused the personal interest of the instructors thru the superior eiuality of what ho wrote. One of the teachers visited him at Sterling and arranged for him to undertake correcting work in Eng lish. Last vear the family moved to Lincoln, making it easier for him to continue as a reader for the exten sion department. Hi3 mother, betore her marriage, v.-as; Miss Josephine Tourtelot of Lincoln. His cheerfulness and friendly dis- position brought him tli inena.snip of many young people who saw that ho was carried to the auditorium for numbers in the great artrjt course and ether events in which he had deep interest. lie was present at the luditorium the night Pavlowa. ap- prarel and the i:g;:re lying at me ide under the north balcony at tracted the interest of the Russian mseuse. who gave him au auto graphed photograph and promises that he should hear from her :;r;cin. Helen Keller also visited Mr. Berber as a kindreu spirit who re.u-a to rtmain shut in thru physical bonds. Tlia intolir 'tiiMl enr rv.vment was so great that it was believed had he lived that he would have attained to a place of usefulness in the world. State Journal. Mr. Barber was a nephew of Mrs. William Baird of this city and who has been at the home of the bereaved family in Lincoln since Tuesday to aid them in their hour cf sorrow and grief. GREEH WILL STUDY TAXES IN EUROS it- Ways and Means Chairman Prepar in- for Effort to Trim U. S. Taxes the Coining Year Washington, April 15. Represen tative William R. Green of Iowa chairman of the ways and mean? committee, left tonight for New York, where he will sail Saturday for Europe to study the tax systec cf England and the tariff laws o England, Fiance and Germany. Chairman GOrecn-will make these studies in preparation for the draft ing of new revenue legislation for the United States. He has called his committee to meet October 19 to be erm framiner a tax reduction meas ure which is is estimated will save the taxpayers $300,000,000 a year. The plan is to have this legisla tion ready when congress convene? in December and rush it through in time to take effect before the time for filing returns next March on the year s--income. Tariff questions will not be con sidered until after the tax bill is out of the way. Then it is planned to adjust and simplify some of the ad ministrative features of the Fordney MoCumber law. No general revision of tariff rates is contemplated. Chairman Green said he particu larly desired to investigate England's methods of collection and settlemoni of taxes which make it much sim pler and easier for the taxpayers than here. He wants especially to make all settlements between the government and the taxpayer final, so they will not be reopened at a later date, to the great vexation oi business firms. NEW E00KS AT THE LIBEAEY The Public Library has some very Interesting books just placed on the shelves for the readers who v enjoy something more than fiction for their summer reading: - w "Tales from Nature's Wonder land," by V. T. Hornaday, being an account of prehistoric monsters, of strange living animals and of un familiar parts of the world from the canyon of the Colorado to the forests of Borneo and the mountain peaks of South America. "African Game Trails," by Theo dore Roosevelt, being an account of Roosevelt's famous trip to Africa and the gamo ho shot while on this trip. "A peoples Life of Christ," by Patterson and Smith, this is a won derful account of Christ's life while on this earth, written in so clear a manner that it affords keen enjoy ment to the younger as well as the older readers. "Science Remaking the World," by Caldwell-Slosson, a book affording information and pleasure to those interested in what has been done and is doing in the world today. "Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of France," a very beautiful book that explains just what it is, but nut be seen to be thoroughly appre ciated, this book will be placed in n u u sw Offico in Frist's Old Goal Gffice (Near Burlington Station) ighosf We Will Buy Poultry, Cream and Eggs! Opsn Ever? Day for Business and Will TreaJ You B'ghf! If m the art collection, and could only be acquired by the library thru a spe cial sale, and may never be possible to be duplicated as these beautiful cathedrals have been destroyed in the late war. "Powder of Sympathy," by Chris topher Morlcy, a magical philtre for introducing ailection between books and readers. "Strange when you think of it, that of all the countless i."olks who have lived before our time on this planet not one is ki;ovn in history as having died of laughter." "A Book of British and American verse, editea by van Dyke,, tins is a moot up to date anthology of verse, the selections are from the earliest English verse to the present day of American verso. "Famous Americans." by Uhrbmck and Owens, written for high school students, and may be instructive for older readers. "Solomon in All His Glory," by Robert Lynd, this little book i:- a revelation of the beauty of those little things which now we never see because we have seen them so often. "Harp-Weaver and OMier Poems," by Edna St. Vincent Millay. . "Songs of Hugh Glass," by John G. Neihardt. "What to Eat in Disease and Health," by Harrow. "American Public Library and the Diffusion of Knowledge," by Learned. The Woman's Club has presented one of the new books of fiction to the library, "Broken Bow," by Har- Ker, mis gin is greatly appreciateu. The juvenile department also have some new books of non-fiction that will be found entertaining to the little folks: "Red Cross Knight," Tales from the Faerie Queen. "Ruffs and Pompons," by Bculah King. "Be Better Book," one of the fam ous John Martin books. "Aesop's Fables in Rhyme for Lit tle Philosophers," another of the John Martin books. "Children's Favorite Fairy Tab's. "Blue Fairy Book," by Andrew Lang. "Treasury of Verse," for little children. ' "Comic A. B. C," by Davies. "About Annebel," by McCann. "Rebels and Reformers," by Ton son by. "King Lion and Reynard the Fox," by Forrest. "Six Breeds," by Kirk. EIGHT FOLD PE0GEAM UEGED UPON WOMEN Richmond, Va., April 16. programs ot constructive work, em bracing every field of the organiza tion's endeavor, were adopted in committee meetings in the National League of Women Voters here today. The programs represent the league's policies toward questions of state, national and international scope-. hanges in the election laws in an effort to make voting easier and sim pler, government operation of Mus cle Shoals; removal of logal discrim inations against women; economic legislation to regulate the costs of A living; intensive war upon social j evils; adjustments of women ia in-j, austry and the equalization of eiu-.t. cational opportunity were among the.t NAME STATE DELEGATES TO D. A. E. CELEEEATION . i, Lincoln, April 1G. Mrs. George Mickel of Omaha and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Linn Smith, of Chudron, state of ficers of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, today were appoint ed by Governor McMullen to rep re sent Nebraska at the celebration to be held in Lexington, Mass., April IS, when the 150th anniversary of the first battle at the revolutionary war will be commemorated. They will leave tonight, carrying an especially made state flag. Tiiey will Lear their own expenses. TESTIMONY 13 COMPLETED LNTO STEPHENSON INQUIRY Indianapolis, April 17. Taking of testimony was completed today at the inquest held by County Coroner Dr. Paul F. Robinson to determine )ho cause of the death of Miss Madge Gberholtzer. 28. who in an ante- mortem statement accused D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku IGux Klan, of attacking her. Simultaneously officials started an inquiry into the mysterious fire which practically .destroyed the ST Manager 10L0000DS FOR SALE Furniture Like New For Sale One surcasion walnut bed, $20.00; two largo eurcasion walnut dretsers with large French plato mirrors, $7.50 to 529.50; six comnie.des, ?2.C0 to ?:;.f)0; oue bird's eye maple dresser, ?25.00; one large butter nut dresser in red maple finish, large !. oval French plate mirror, ?22.50; lone large oak dresser, French plate I mirror, ?10.50; ten other dressers in j new and j-ligbtly used dt;;i;,ns, lroni I 55.00 to $25.00: ?!x sanitary cots. si'.oO to ?;,.0O; five good beds, slight ly used, ?2.50 to 9.50; six slightly u..cd inatres'-?6'!5, $2.00 to ?u.00 four round dining tables, 42-inch, 45 inch, 4S-inch, 54-inch, from $9.50 to 925.00; new end used buffets from ."527.50 to $45.00; two cupboards, each $7.50; kitchen cabin ts new and used, $20.00 to $40.00; cook stoves, oil stoves and gas ranges; oiig Luck'3 range with reservoir and hot water 'attachment, $35.00; one Kalamazoo range, $29.50; one raale aole range, with reservoir, $45.00; single and two burner ovens, $1.50 to ?3.50; one $75.00 white enamel Detroit Jewell gas range, $35.00; one new Perfection four-burner, oil stove with tireless cooker attach ment, was $65.00, now $25.00; one four-burner oil stove like new, with high warming oven and f helf, $22.50; three other good used oil Etoves, $5.00 to $8.00 twenty refrig erators from $10.00 to $25.00; new refrigerators, $27.00 to $45.00; four gate leg tables, $7.50 each. Electric Washers One $1G5.00 cylinder type electric Voss washer, $50.00; one automatic electric washer, $25.00; one power washer, $20.00. Euofolds and Davenport Beds Ore oak davenport bed, $30.00; one large oak davenport bed, $39.50; cne mahogany davenport blue leath er trimmed, $29.50; large rockers to match all suites, $5. CO to $25.00. Many other articles not mentioned. A complete line of new goods in at all times. FREE DELIVERY GHRIST & GHRIST Furniture end Rags Phone 645 Plattsmonth Stephenson home in Irvington, a su- Eightjburb. Fire department officials told of finding several receptacles con taining a mixture of gasoline and oil. There also was further activity by the Marion county grand Jury which recently returned five Indictments against Stephenson in , connection with tho alleged attack on Miss Ob erholtzer. Court attaches indicated new indictments might be returned. WHAT ONK CUSTOMER HAS TO SAY ABOUT OUR Single Comb Rhode Island Reds Nehawka, Nebr., March 15, 1924. Friends: Received your letter last week. Were glad to hear from you folks. The chicks we got from you last year certainly have done well. They are such a rich dark red and we had such excel lent luck with them. They have been real healthy and we get lot3 of eggs. We surely would like to have some of the chicks. When will they hatch? Will be glad to come for them when ever you say. Will take 50 or 100 as .-you can spare them. LESTER SHRADER. And They Have Come Eack for 200 More This Season. E. F. GRYBSKY 1018 North 11th St. Phone 399-J PJattsmcmth A A A i t T v t 1 A AAAA