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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
jouxnm VOL. NO. XII PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1925. NO. 85 Ouster Suit is Thrown Out of District Court Case of John C. Knabe vs. Enno Ahrens Dismissed on Motion of the Defendant. From Monday's Daily This morning when the district court convened for the second week of the November jury term, the case of John C. Knabe vs. Enno Ahrens was scheduled for trial before Judge Reglej- and the jury, but the cause of action was blown up and the case dismissed on the motion of the de fendant's attorney on the ground that the defendant had received from the plaintiff a notice to vacate the farm of Mr. Knabe in March, 1926, and which it was held was a recogni tion of the fact of the continuance oi the lease of the defendant on the fi rm of the plaintiff. This cause of action first arose in the justice court of William Weber here last winter and followed close ly on the divorce action of Mrs. En no Ahrens vs. Enno Ahrens, Mrs. Ahrens being a daughter of the plain tiff in this last action, John C. Knabe. In the opening case in the justice court, Mr. Knabe sought to have the defendant ejected from the farm that he had been farming for the past two years, and which is owned by Mr. Knabe. Mr. Ahrens contended at that time that the improvements that had been made by him on the farm were to be considered as part of the payment of the lease and which amount had not been covered by the rental up to that time and for that reason he should have further pos session of the farm until the cost of the improvements had been repaid. In this hearing the court held in favor of Mr. Knabe and ordered the vacating of the farm by Mr. Ahrens. The case was appealed to the dis trict court and was scheduled for hearing today when it was suddenly terminated in favor of the defendant, Mr. Ahrens, who offered in court the notice that had been given him by the plaintiff to vacate the farm in, March, 1926. and which was accept-j ed by the court as a recognition of the right of the defendant by thej plaintiff and accordingly the case was thrown out and the defendant will be left in possession of the farm un til he leaves or the expiration of the time of the lease in March, 1926. ! FUNERAL OF MRS. KAFFEN- BERGER HELD AT LINCOLN From Monday's Dailv The funeral services of the late Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger, which were held on Saturday afternoon at the Trinitv Methodist church at L.in coin, brought to that city a very con- siderable group of the old friends from Plattsraouth and Cass county to pay their last tribute to the memory of this splendid lady. The Rev. A. A. Brooks, former pas- tt-r of Trinitv church and an old and valued personal friend of the Kaffen-, little lady entertained a number of sleeping out near a tie camp and jected to the submitting of the evi berger family came from his new '. young friends at a slumber party, had acquired a case of pneumonia dence of former convictions. It was charge at Des Moines. Iowa, to con- that was very much enjoyed by all i that had been affecting him for held by the court that the defendant duet the services, preaenmg a most inspiring sermon that was a well de- served tribute to the departed lady ..,,,i hrincno- tn the members of the family circ le a message of comfort in their ereat sorrow. The interment of Mrs. Kaffenberg- er was at the Wyuka cemetery at I incoln beside the bodv of the daughter who preceded her in death several months ago j ..rt-T rtT, flnTrvrr RESOLUTION 0 CUAl'UlLjMLXi - .... t.:..: .mi V,oo Keen called. Ull' ilUIlf mil liirir naj i'wu v-..-. . 1 rmn the circle of his family, our beloved friend and associate. J. w . P.ookmever. his going bringing to and Mrs. is. it. wooawara ana n was the familv and community a deep discovered that Mrs. Wurl's anni sorrow; therefore, be it versary fell on the same date as her Resolved, that the members of the little nephew. Master Bobbie, and Mechanical Department Association , that of Mrs. Woodward as well, bo of the Burlington in Plattsmouth. ex-, that the dinner became a real birth tend to the bereaved family their day gathering with the Hayes family deepest sympathy at the loss mat nas.auu i come to them, their loss being shared by our organization that has lost a faithfuland useful member. Be it further Resolved, that copies of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Mechanical Depart ment Association and that copies of these resolutions be sent to the fam ily of our departed associate and friend. FRED G. MORGAN. WILLIAM SHEA, JR., R. R. TOMPKINS. Committee on Resolutions. FRANK WOODS IMPROVING From Monday's Daily The many Cass county friends of Frank E. Woods, well known resi dent of near Weeping Water, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Woods is now able to leave the hospital in Lincoln where he has been for some time past taking treatment. Mr. Woods Is now at the home of H. E. Sturm and where he will remain for some time recuperating from his Illness and. in a letter to the Journal states that he. -is expecting: in the next two weeks Jo return to Weep - ing Water. ENJOY FINE DANCE From Monday's Daily Saturday evining there was a very pleasant social dance held at the K. S. hall on west Locust street oy members. of the society and their friends and which was quite large ly attended by the residents of that section of the city. The occasion was one that featured a large numb er or the favorite numbers of the Bohemian composers and the music for the dance was furnished by a new orchestra composed of August Knoflicek violin; Miss Alice Wooster and Raphial Janda, piano; Frank Studala, cornet; Tom Gradoville. clairinet and Thomas Svoboda. drums. The dancing continued until the midnight hour and was an event that every one appreciated to the utmost. Death of Mrs. Robert Richards at Hastings clarity and power he betrayed some- Bride of But a Tew Months Is Called this of the forcefuiness of the mes , .. iage that are undoubtably to be given by Death Saturday at Home 'during his series of meetings. Those of iler .Parents From Monday's Dailv 1 The news was received here yes terday of the death at Hastings. Nebraska on Saturday evening of iwuLnriL imuaiuj vf. una nij, ""ill LUUJH'S io ci icjuii vi an uiurss .of short duration .uih. naimius i-auie unr a iev ruddenness alter having convinced The attorney for the defvii 'c Wil months ago a bride, and was just his audience that they were in agree- Ilani Jameson of Or.uh:t presented as genmg ner norae Mar, ne.e nn meIlt witn the voice of God. which his points Tor sustaining the mu; ion illness laid its hand upon her and on the Mount of Transfiguration de- !-or a ,K.W tri.,i ti,r -.eidavit of i'uii the result that in a few short weeks ciared Him to bp the Scm of Godi he j Poi?aIl. 17-vear old" -on of the ',ie she has passed away; she is 'survived countered with the question in dra- f,.ndant. that the said Paul IVisall by her parents at Hastings and a matic fa6hion. "What does Christ had purchased the liuuer tVi h-d host of warm friends in that city thnk of you7- Thus he clo(iWi his ; , folInd ' at the home -: ' r-.rrv where she has made her home for 'ith an mne-il to become , , , . ! , , ',0,m, "'rO rct j message witn an appeal to oecome . Poisall. that it had b-en brought to manv years past. i,,.v, -I-. .. n : . i, ,i. . . .. ... . .. . . r," i" cl,n,f .- f tima 1JU""S i.m. that Mrs. Richards was a resident here she made a great many friends SDeaks "gain tonight at 7-30 and at . V, V V , amnnrr the a on ua in t a nre that had sPeaKsa?ain toniglit at .JU ana at . home. That Harry Poisall had ro among me acquaintances tnai naa thi arvJ , nrnm;5,i fn i ,, ..... . . the pleasure of the berlared hus- who share with t.anrl the prief that the new? of her r , , . oeaiu iias uruugui I while sick ror some time at iirsi t it was thought that the lady was improTing and not in immediate J danger and the husband was able to; return to his activities here but on Thursday was suddenly called to Hastings on the relapse of the pat ient and who continued to fail until her death. No announcement has been made of the funeral but which will un doubtedly be held at Hastings, the old home of the deceased. ENJOY BIRTHDAY GATHERINGS From Monday's raily The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Haves has been the scene of a number of very delightful birthday j gatherings in the last few days and .which covered the anniversaries of a number of the members oi the a young man suffering from a severe tions of the court had covered in family circle and friends. ! case of pneumonia. j ether instructions the necessity of The 13th birthday anniversary of; The young man was a gentleman the state proving beyond "a reason little miss Jean Hayes occured on of color who had been staying in the able doubt" the guiit of the defend- Friday. November 13th and this or me merry pariy ui nine itiuic-a. The fifth birthday anniversary oi Master Bobbie Hayes occured on Saturday and which event was parked by a very pleasant gather- ling of the little friends of Master Bobbie. The time was spent in play- mg games oi an sinus auu ui uiui a great deal of pleasure was derived until the approach of the home going hour when they were invited to the dinning room where a fine birthday luncheon topped by the tra(ntional cake and glowing candles added to the enjoyment of the oc- f 1 1 J ,1 A ...lSnl Vesterdav Mr. and Mrs. Haves had . . . . -.a as their guests Mr. and Mrs Otto A. wun oi touncn niuns auu jui.,ei Deing very serious SUFFERS ACCIDENT From Monday's Daily Lydia. the eight-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herold is suffering trom the effects of a frac tured arm that was sustained a few days ago at the family home in this citv. The little one was playing around the home, when she slipped on the floor and fell, striking her arm so as to cause a fracture of the right forearm. The injured member was dressed and the little one is now doing just as well as could be expected. EAGLES GIVE DANCE From Monday's Daily The dance given on Saturday even ing by the Eagle3 at their hall was one of the pleasant social events of the season and a jolly crowd of the young people enjoyed the excellent music that was given by Peter Grad oville and his Classicque orchestra. i The music embraced a number of the 'iate, dance -hits and the occasion was 'on.6f the rarest pleasure to all of I jthe members'of the party. Large Audi ences Greeting Evangelist Rev. Nelson Gardner Making Strides in His Work and Greeted by the Greatest Interest. From Monday's Daily At the Christian church yesterday Evangelist Nelson Gardner was greet ed by large audiences. The evangel ist impressed with tremendous force the thought of the impregnability of God's word, the Bible. He likened it unto an anvil which wears out tiie hammers that hammer it. Its enemies come and go but it goes on forever. His morning message was in emphasis of the above thought. As a textual basis for the message he took the words of the 90th Psalm, "From ever lasting to everlasting thou art God." The evening message in subject was "What think ye of Christ?" In this splendid sermon spoken with in attendance last night and the num ber was many came away with a greater realization of Christ as a par sonage of fact and power. Time and again the speaker drove home to the minds and hearts of his hearers the importance oi meir properly answer- mg niS question, "ttnai tninK Ve OlUtntr. rol-itlva to n Tl-ir,l nm.n-.f. of Christ?" And then with effective ""at V1""1 ya" ") . hen he shall sit in indpompnt over the cr.nc ri f men Thp ovar o-ol iet 8.me chalk taIk work' T,le P'ctures "4 "c o.-uui. . c c u. .his remarks last evening. Colored Man is Found Very Seriously 111 t Sheriff E. P. Stewart Makes Dash to Hospital With Man Suffer ing From Pneumonia From Monday's Daily Saturday evening Sheriff E. P. Stewart had a ride that smashed the record of Paul Revere and other not- able speedsters when he drove from this city to Lnion and thence to the University hospital in Omaha with vicinity of Union for several days. snnai uas. Saturday night the man came on into the passenger station and seem-j ed to be suffering a great deal and ! which attracted the attention of the Missouri Pacific employes and they in turn notified Sheriff Stewart, who i I . i 1 . 1 goi in loucn witn a pnysician ana had temporary treatment given the man who was suffering a great deal from the ravages of the pneumonia and in his exposed and suffering condition was in very serious shape. The suffering man was loaded in- to the car of Mr. Stewart and taken Dmaha where lie vac -ivnn nt'entiin ...... . --"- o-'-' ..... and treatment and his case prononc- ec-nty but in his sdrfe.ug condition I will be cared for by tho; Stat- O ihe hospital where efforts to check his iaalady and save h'3 n,e w.i! be t:i.de. Ihe man was so bad-y aff j-.tcd by the pneumonia that ae c"id net give a very clear account of himself and seemed to be in the neighbor hood of twenty-five years of age. THOMAS MURPHY POORLY From Wednesday's Paiiv Thomas F. Murphy, formerly em ployed in the signal service of the Missouri Pacific railroad and a resi dent of this city for some two years, is again back in the hospital at Om aha and in very serious condition, so much so that his condition has caused the greatest apprehension to the members of his family circle. Mr. Murphy was taken very sick a year ago and spent several months at the hospitals at St. Louis and Om aha and was seemingly improving, being able to leave the hospital at Omaha and go to his old home at Falls City, where he and Mrs. Mur phy have been staying for some time, but he has in the last few weeks been showing a failure in health that has resulted in his having to be sent back to the hospital for treatment and with little prospects of his re covery. Newspaper advertising paps! ENJOYED FINE DINNER From Tuesday's Daily Having hoard of the fine chicken dinners which are served at the Gapen farm, a party of Omaha lad ies comprising the Misses Margare O'Toole, Gertrude Holmes. Stella Holmes, Mary Potts, M. T. Hughes Campbell, Jeanette Roggen, Eliza beth Mitchell. Iaidee Djrscy and Mrs S. J. Holmes journeyed down from Omaha Sunday to partake of a din ner there. The ladies were loud ii their praise of the sumtuous repast provided them and declared their in tention of coming again. They thought it a deligntiui drive and an ideal place to dine. Motion for New Trial is Overruled Appeal Will Be Taken to Supreme Court on Matter Affidavit of Defendant's Sen Read. From Tuesday's Daily This noon between the recess on the I'.ogenrief case Judge lieglev took up t lie matter of the hearing of the motion lor a new trial i:i the case of the State of NebiasLa v.-;. Hr.rry Poisall. in which cas-- the defendant was convicted last we-k oi Hi" vio- ilatinn of the prohibition law of t tnis city without the knowledge OT the said Harry Poisall and cone, i led 1 . - . . - . . . ,'bringirk liquor to the house and thfit tne pajrj Harry I'oisall had no knowl- edge of the liquor thit was found by jihe sheriff and other officers in searching" the place. It was further contended that the'lnstmrtiort No. 6 given the jury was in error in that it failed to state that the state must prove by the prepondenoe of the evidence "beyond a reasonable doubt" he fact of the knowledge of the de f ndant of the liquor. It was also 'contended that the presentation of ji0".8 Ft?. personal identification had not been made by the state of the defendant a-5 the party named in the records l ' i that were offered in evidence before the court. Judge P.egley in overruling the mo tion for a new trial stated the fact of the affidavit of Paul Poisall was not evidence that could not have been offered at the trial, that the instruc- 'ant; that the defence had not ob- ihad been given a lair and impartial trial. At the conclusion rf the testinnnv the of the taking court gave to jthe defendant a sentence of j icntn to eighteen month of from six s for the Ifonyjction of a third offence of viola- tion of the liquor law. HOME FROM THE COAST From Tiiesnny's l.iily Mrs. E. C. Ripple of this city and her sister Mrs. Charles Le. Claire of Boston Mass.. arrived here last night from a Visit Wltn a SICK SISter IMrs. George Riley at Seattle. Wash. They have spent the last two months visiting on the west coast lk.inS a11 Pints of interest of which there are many. The big lumber mills are of great interest, and they saw three of the big battle ships come in while there. The great shipping industry was a great sight to see. Also the fog which is now more or less heavy at times. The fine parks of which there are many with all the nice flowers, which are still in bloom, fruits of all kind, berries and all kinds of kinds of green garden stuff is now on in full blast. The two sisters speak very highly of the north-west country and all the grand sights that they saw out there going and coming. Mrs. LeClaire will visit here with her sister until after Thanksgiving and then she will continue on her journey to her home. ALEX SCHHJSCKE POORLY From Monday's Daily The reports from the hospital in Omaha state that Alex Schliscke who has been there for some time past where he was operated on for the removel of his tonsils, is not doing as well as has been hoped for. The;the"City added to the pleasantness of young man suffered a great deal the banquet by a program of the pop from the effects of the removal of ular and late musical numbers. The the tonsils and also has been troubl- personell of this orchestra is corn ed with complications of the forming posed of Tanline Parker, saxaphone; of an abcess under his arm that has Jack Ledgeway, cornet; Paul Van given him a great deal of pain and dervoort, banjo; -Mrs. Helen Upp, suffering. piano; Anton Bajeckj. . xylepUoner. !Men of Com munity Enjoy a TT Fjt ' m tme Banquet Geiing- Heme Scene cf One of Delightful Events of Social Season Last Evening the Prom 'i ue.--f!ay i-?ie'-' The Cering home on Xorih Sixth street which has been the seen' of ninny very notable am! pleasant so , ial gatherings in the past. lias had none thut was more delightful than the b' iKfit banquet gicn hist even ing by the hidtes 01 the St. Mi.iy's Guild. This banquet had been arranged by a committee of the ladies of the r-huvih to a-si.t.in securing a part uf their ouota ihat has i.t-eii pledger! in the church work and the proceeds f the banqr.et will be devoted to the church activities. The ladies had arranged the ban- qi'et tallies in the dining room ana the south parlor of the palatial home nd here the settings of the pleas Tit event were in keeping with the charm and (Miuht of the least that was to f.-.dlov. The tables with their irray of spaikling silver and cut jlass and the snowy i;apiTy made in itself a s-ene of beamy ;t.-! -- rounded as the banquet hoard was bv the handsome and artistic settings of the home, it marie a puce oi harm and beauty. The table rii-forntions were of the eariv tall chrysart nemunis auu tne glowing caiidhs provided an addi tional touch 01 tauty to tne scene f su---h unusual pleasantness. Tli'' banquet was in itself a work f art and the cusine exquisite, the t ression of the banquetors being that it was an event that will long linger in their memory through the years as one oi tne never-io-oe-ior-gotten events that are enjoyed by the average man. The banquet was served in eight courses, each one a new revelation of the triumph of the chef, and left at the close the party of forty men more than well satisfied and ready for the very pleasant informal sneaking program that was to follow on the part of tii member Qf.tbv party. As the smoke from tne after-dinner cigars rolled up at the close of the banquet, the occasion was turned over to Judge James T. Regley. who very cleverly carried out the role of toastmaster and called upon a few of the guests for brief responses. Henry R. Gering, of Omaha, was called upon and in a mood of pleas antness brought on by the delightful repast of the ladies was able to give some delightful stories of the past in his citv and in the Pt. Luke's church which were especially enjoyed by the older members of the party to whom he incidents were still fresh. Mr. Gering also urged a friendlier spirit u the community, a better under standing of the men and women of he community and the support of all of the church activities of what ever laith, as tne cnurcnes are an working for a common good, although ilong slightly different lines. Mr. iering also touched on the commun- ty auditorium proj('"t sponsored by he Legion as an undertaking wor hy of the support of everyone and: oiced the opinion that Plattsmouth will put it over with the same en- husiasm it has other similar worth while projects in the years he has been familiar with the old home own. George E. DeWolf was called upon for a few remarks on The School nd the Community, but gave in tend a short out-line of some of the notable things in the line of educa- ion in the United States in the last wenty years that was a real revela ion to the members of the banquet party as showing the advancing strides of the nation in the educa- ional work. There were 24,000.000 children in the schools of the nation the past year and there were also in this country 17.000 high schools that were fitting the boys and girls for their part in life. Searl S. Davis was heard in one of his pleasant after-dinner talks that was tilled with many clever anrl well chosen bits of humor and as well a few real and vital facts as to the community that showed the members of the banquet party many points in the community life, that were of interest. County Judge A. II. Duxbury in, a short response made on "The Com munity and the Courts" urged a greater interest in the courts by the people to the end of better handling- of court functions and the furthering of justice. The toast list was closed with the response of Father Pierre on "The Church and the Community." urg ing the recognition of the part of'j the church in the life of the individ-j ual as well as in the general com-j munity spirit to the end that thej life of the soul be quickened and the j community made better. The "Grattonians." one of the .snappy new musical organizations of Clelland Retledorf, drums. As rhe mem tiers of the banquet party departed for their homes, it vas reported that a number of the genth-men were busy trying to ar nui.ee to get in on the second of the series of banciurts t hat. will be served DR. FLYNN ABOUT SAME From Tiiesrhiy's Pally The reports this morning from the bedside of Dr. P. J. Flynn are that the patient is just about the same, there being little if any change in the condition of the doctor. H. F. Flynn a brother of Dr. Flynn. of Seattle. Washington, is here as well as Mrs. James Flynn, a sister, of f'hicago hus returned to her home leaving this afternoon, having been here for a few days assisting Mrs. Flynn in the care of the doctor. ! Has Fine Re sult at Hamp- hire H02 Show Hp-.:- Knabe of Nehawka Sweeps - ay Large Number of First prizes at Kansas City Show l-'reni Moti.!;iv's Pnilv Harry Knabe. one of the rustling hog raisers of Cass county, ha-5 just received additional awards in his line of thoroughbred Hamp shire swine that is very pleasing to this young farmer and speaks well for his excellent lines of stock that he handles on his farm near Nehaw ka. Mr. Knabe had 72 head of Hamn- shires at the Royal stock show at Kansas City the past week and from his showing he secured awards of prizes r.n his animals that were picked as the best of the hogs show n there. There were ten car load of the hogs there and of these there v.-ero seven cars of the thoroughbred Hampshires and in this Harry car ried away the first prize for the heaviest load of spring pigs and the best strains of stock at the show. There wer a large number of breeders exhibiting at the show and the result was more than pleasing to the Nehawka breeder. The animals sold at $12.75 per hundredweight, a premium cf $1.35 a nunareci ana tne opportunity of , were verv much enjoved and in which securing the hogs was eagerly taken he was accompanied at the piano by advantage of by the packers. his sister. Miss Thelma and who also (served as accompanist for Bernard WEEPING WATER CASE DROPPED. Ruby in his selections. j The trio of Bernard, Floyd and From Tuesday's Daily iThelma Rub-, banjo, cornet and piano This raornig County Attorney w. "also was the source of delight to their G. Kieck received notice from the;unsefn hearers. complaining witness, Segard Nelson. An added feature of the family one of the participants in the re-! Program was the readings by Misi cent riot that occured at Weeping Vera Rorhdanz. these numbers giv Water between Nelson and Fritz ing the young lady an opportunity of Haskenhoff, that the'ease would be demonstrating her dramatic ability, dropped as far as Mr. Nelson was' The entire personel of the orche concerned. tra gave several selections ".lso that The case has been pending in added to th. intrust of the program. court and the defendant Haskenhoff! has been out on bail and according , the members of tb party were treat to the present status of the case ed to oysters by Mr. Field and his there will be nothing more doing inlttnff pud winch proved a mot dc- the matter. On the message from the man Nelson, Mr. Kieck will have the case! dismissed and the dove of peace again hovers over the warring men. both of whom are employed on a construction gang at Weeping Water. tMBimi: UseALL of our SEHyiCE Build a Reputation! Every time you keep your word every time you pay an obligation prom ptly you increase your chances of ob taining money when you need it. Your credit at any time is just ex actly as good as your reputation at that time. Keep your credit good at all times by maintaining a reputation for keeping your word! E3 The First nUional Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOMti PLATTSMOUTH Cass County Family is Heard on the Air Ruby Family Gives Delightful Pro gram to the World From the Henry Fields Station. From Tiila.v'R I'.iilv The musical talent of ("ass county certainly has been the means of en tertaining thousands of unset n list eners over the scope of the I'nitrd States from various ra:'io nation in this section of the west as Plaits- mouth has presented programs from the WOAYV and KMA stations while I'nion ami Weeping Watr talent Ihave taken the air at WOAW and K FN F station at Omaha and Shen a ndoah. One of the last of the programs off ered was that contributed from the Henry Field station the last week by the Ruby family from the vicinity of Fairview. which has proven on- of .the most delitrhtful that the radio 'audiences have had the opportunity 1'of enjoying and responses from which I have been received from some twenty-light states of the union. The Ruby family motored to Sher. jandoah for the concert and arrived there early in the afternoon, spend jing the ;ime between their arrival and the concert in vbwing tin- Field seedliouse and plant, being very larse and covering much space so that the party had not completed the visit ;over one of the housrs when tl.cir turn before the "mike" arrived, i The program that they offered was one that afforded a wide variety of I musical selections, each of the meni 'bers of the familv offering solo num- ; h'rs lllat W("r f" '' aI ,r 'lts an1 ci vin i 'very artistic rendition to each of ,their selections. j Mr. Ruby gave several old time j fiddling numbers, the accompaniment the played by Mrs. Ruby at the piano and these afforded a real treat to the aurlitors on the air. Mrs. Ruby, who is exceptionally adept in her work also gave two guitar numbers with Pernard Ruby playing a banjo accompaniment that was ek-ver and well given. Rernard also offered several banjo numbers and saxaphone numbers that proved the young man a musician of the highest type. Floyd Ruby was heard in cornet solos and also violin selections that At the conclusion of th--- prcgrim I'g.nlul part ; the progra.M l r the rarticipants. This splendid showing of Cass county talent is one that their friends over the county are much pleased with and was one of the best that has come from KFNF on their popular programs. NEBRASKA