J
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926.
PAGE FOUR
Greenwood Ns. Pe.partmeotS
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Irvin Hier shelled corn last Wed-1 for a mastoid which has come be
srtav whih delivered to the hind one of his ears and is giving
Rehmeyer elevator at Alvo
P. V. McCoy and V. l vwins
are both having a suscle with the
grippe, but are both able to be out
again. .
TVfra .T W Davidson of Lincoln
this gentleman much trouble
Mrs. W. C Baucher has been at
New London, Iowa for the past
CCtt T ALJ 1 QUI. J
illness of her sister, and where she
is caring for the sister during her
: 1 1
was visiting with her motner ami nmtoo.
sister the latter Mrs. A. F. WeibkeJ Guy Franks has been reconstruct
during the week. S the chicken houses on the farm
M R Nitz of Wann, was visit-; where he lives, and getting them. in
ing at the home of Walter Lenhart shape for the little chicks of which
and George Tonak. he being a bro- he has a large number and more to
ther of Mesdames Tonak and Len- follow soon.
hajt I Gale Baily and wife of Big Springs
Irvin Conn was delivering some who have been making their home
oianinn in Oreen- mere ior some nine ie "sume
wheat at the
wood during the past week, which
he has stored in bins since the har
vest time.
Walter McLaughlin and wife
in
here at this time and are the guests
at the home of Mr. Baily's parents,
W.- P. Baily and wife.
E. M. Jardine was looking after
Lincoln
..:..:s nroonnnm f mm ' some Dusiness inaiiers in
their home near Ashland on last; during last Wednesday, called there
Friday and were looking after some
business matters.
P. A. Sanborn was spending last
Sunday in Omaha where he was
vsiting with the wife who is car
ing for a granddaughter who is at
tending school there.
L. D. Mullen, living near the
rustling little city of Alvo, was
called to Greenwood on last Wed
nesday to look after some business,
driving over in his auto.
J. V. Stradley had a sale of very
fine Poland China hogs in Green
wood last week, at which there
were a large number of out of town
buyers, and all satisfied.
Mesdames A. E. Landon, Sherly
Burks and Miss Catherine Coleman
were visiting and doing some shop
ping at Ashland on last Saturday
they driving over in their car.
Goodhart Vant went to Omaha
last week where he seeks treatment
to attend to some business in con
nection with the purchase of a num
ber of new Chevrolet cars.
II. A. Rolland, post office inspect
or of Kansas City was at Green
wood on last Tuesday and went over
ness at the Searle Chapin lumber
yard on last Wednesday called here
on account of the moving of the man
ager, George Bucknell who is hav
ing his goods moved from Beatrice
to Greenwood and getting them in
the house ready for housekeeping
James Sanborn who was also
among those who inherited the
grippe during, the past few weeks
and was kept away from his garage
on that account was able to return
to his work again with the first of
last week just in time to allow
Fokey to have a lay off. Tihs has
kept Mr. Sanborn rather busy with
two of his men not able to look after
their, work.
Marvin Hoenshell who is an em
ployee of the Burlington, having
his home and headquarters at Oma
ha was in Greenwood during the
past week and was having; a crew
or worKers cleaning out the ditches
along the tracks between Green
wood and Waverly getting them in
readiness for drainage, for portec-
tion of the tracks from the coming
spring rains.
James Greer was a passenger to
Build a Better City
Here at Home
the bopks and records of the Green- Omaha on last Wednesday where he
wood post office, and round every- went to look over the offerings at
thing in first class condition. the stock yards in regard to feeders
Emniitt Landon who was kept and with the intentio nof purchas
from his work last week was able ing a carload if what he was de
to return and take charge of the siring could be obtained at a satis
Farmers Elevator early during the factory, price. Mr. Greer has an ex
week and is getting along nicely, cellent place in which to feed cat-
about baving gotten over his ill- tie and well knowing the art of
ness. ' feeding cattle and making them the
John Mefford and son Grant were best,
visiting' in Plattsmouth last Tues-J E. A. Leesley who has, been con
day, they driving over in their auto fined with the small pox for some
to look after some business matters time was released from quarentine
as well as to attend the meeting of on Sunday (yesterday) and all are
the County Assessors which was in now at - liberty. There were seven
session there at that time. children in the ' family and by t the
Earnest and CarL Brockmueller, effective vaccination . which, was
were hauling wheat at the Peters given by Dr. Talbot, and all of which
Elevator company in Greenwood last took effectively, none of the peo
Wednesday which belonged to Carl ( pie who were at the home and re-
and his father, and which they were.mained there took the small
desiring to get out of the bin. a,
the home and on the market.
snows me emciency or tne vaccination.
The prospects for a
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood - - Nebraska
100-Seed Corn-100
by State Test!
Varieties; large extra ear!y"Butch
er Learning:;" Minnesota "Thir
teen;" "Golden Glow;" "White
Caps;" Saint Charles.'
varieties.
$3.00 Per Bushel Graded!
V. E. FAILING
Greenwood, Nebraska
Mrs. Dora Anderson now of Lin-
coin, and Charles and Richard
btttr Schulke. and also II. M. Hanson who
cuci , . , , . , .
I were an at usmjsu, w.tacuu&iu lasi
week called there by the death of
Julius Schulke and where they at
tenedd the funeral, returned home
on last Monday evening.
Raymond Howard who was taken
to the hospital weher he underwent
an operation for the curing of a
mastoid which had grown on his
neck near one of his ears returned
home following the operation and
is reported as doing nicely since go
ing through The trying ordeal.
Mrs. W. E. Hand was a visitor in
Lincoln during a number of days of
last week, and while there was a
guest at the home of her son, War
ren Hand, and on her return brought
two of the little grand children
home with her for the week, dur
ing which there was no school at
Lincoln.
Fokey Gustafson the geniel me
chanic at the Sanborn Service Sta
tion, has been unable to be at his
work and was for a time confined
to his bed by an attack of grippe,
hut at this time is feeling much
better and is out and at his work
again, for it takes a lot to keep a
good man down.
John Stolzenberger was in Green
wood and looking after the busi-
AU early
Jbr Economical Transportation
Authorized. Sales and Service!
Ask us to show the performance of this moderi won
der car. Repair shop, supplies, accessaries, gasoline
and oil.
-Jardine Footer Ccmpany-
E. M. JARDINE, Proprietor
Greenwood, Nebraska
Sustains Severe Injury.
Last Saturday while attempting
to descend the qellar stairs, Mrs.
Martin Doud accidently caught her
foot which tripped this excellent
lady precipitating her at the
bottom of the stairs headlong, with
the result that both arms were
fractured, the right one at the
wrist while the left one was brok
en . at the elbow. Dr. W. H. McFad-en-
hurried the unfortunate lady to
the Esther hospital at Lincoln
where the fractures were reduced
and the patient is resting as well
as could well be expected under the
circumstances with the injuries a?
severe as they were besides the
fractures. Mrs. Doud was bruied in
many plaees over her head and body
which added to her suffering and
soreness. Her many friends are
hoping that she may have a speedy
recovery and that she soon may be
able to return to her home well and
sound, again. -
TURATI TAKES UP REINS
The Ideal factor Car!
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to. serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try. a Ride, in the Very Best
Modern Motor- Car
O. F. ARID.SRS.6.B3.
Greemvood, Nebraska
Rome, .March 31. Intransigeance
remains the watch word of the secre
tariat of the fascist party, but whereas
the slogan of Roberto Farinacci, the
retiring secretary-general, "was mer
ciless intransigeance towards our en
eniies.' August Turati, the new
chieftain of the black shirted mass is
"unflinching intransigeance towards
ourselves."
The new secretary appointed with
four vice secretaries after a night
long session of the supreme fascist
organization, began his tenure of
office with a practical illustration of
his determination to work hard and
avoid unnecessary oratory.
In one of his brief statements,
Turati said that his advent to power
did not indicate a change of policy.
Intransigeance towards the few re
maining organized opposition groups,
he asserted, would continue but would
occupy a secondary role, "because of
the enormous consensus of opinion
in favor of the regime."
"A more important factor would
bo self criticism and self perfection of
the fascists." "
uive impressive
Musical Program
for Good Friday
Methodist Church Has Very Beauti
ful and Impressive Service
Last Evening.
From Saturday's Daily
The observance of Good Friday,
a day hallowed in the christian
world as an anniversary of the pas
sion and death of tne Savior, was
most fittingly carried out, last eve
ning at the First Methodist church,
a musical worship in keeping with
the impressiveness of the event given
by the choir of the church.
The services were opened by the
prayer by the pastor, itev. ranK
Emory Pfoutz, fittingly dedicating
the services of the evening.
The choir selected for the impres
sive musical observance of the eve
ning selections from the "Seven Last
Words of Christ" by DuBois and also
the "Pardon" from "Penitence, Par
don and Peace," by Mauder, each
of these being very beautifully given
and in the true reverence that the
occasion merited.
It was one of the most inspira
tional Good Friday services that has
been held in this city and one that
worshipers of all the christian faith
could join in true spirit of peni
tence and worship.
The solo parts of the selections
were taken by Clifford Cecil, Mrs.
E. H. Wescott, Mrs. Ed Roman and
Leroy Fager with the wonderfully
trained and beautiful voices of the
choir chorus assisting in giving the
numbers a real reverence and impressiveness.
R.ev. Pfoutz. pastor of the church.
gave a snort sermon, unrisi s iasi
Night," giving the story of the hour
n the garden when the vision of the
world redeemed from sin and m-
spried by the Savior to lay aside the
weakness of the earthly man and as
cend the cross -to give redemption
to the world. The pastor urged his
audience to heed the sacrifice on:the
cross by their lives leading to the
realization bf the vision of the Christ
of the" world loosened from the bonds
of sin.
EDWARD CHASE IMPROVING
From Saturday's Dally
The condition of Edward Chase,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brantner of this city, continues very
favorable at the Methodist hospital
in Omaha. The little lad has been
suffering from a very severe attack
of sleeping sickness and for several
days his recovery was practically
given up but the young lad is now
coming through the ordeal in. fine
shape and it is hoped that in a few
weeks he can return to his home here.
Plattsmouth
Debaters Win
from Auburn
Plattsmouth Team Checks the Vic
torious Career of Nemaha
County Debators.
Davis Swears
Knew Nothing
of Cash Bribe
Former Governor of Kansas Takes
Witness Stand in Own De
fense in Bribery Trial.
.T..H..I..I,H..I..T..II I jMj.fr.H. j.
H"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"H"H"H"f
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
Teddy Harms was called to Omaha
, to look after some business on Tues
1 day of this week.
George L. Meisinger shelled and
delivered his corn at Manley dur
ing the past week.
Louis Kreklow shelled and deliv
ered corn to the elevator in Manley
during the past week.
Glen Meisinger shelled and deliv
ered corn to the elevator at Man-
pardon to Fred W. Pollman, convict
ed banker.
The son, who is being tried jointly,
had asserted on the stand previously
that his father knew nothing of the
acceptance of the $1,250. Young
Davis said it was a case of taking
advantage of an opportunity to make
"some easv money" that he learned
From Saturdays Daily hv aPpi,ipnt that his father was issu-
Yesterday afternoon at the high inr a Dardon to Pollman. and that
school the Plattsmouth high school hie nierely got his father's consent
and the Auburn high school de-tn ileliver tho document and on his
bating teams met for the argument own account took the money that
of the question that is this year pollman had offered.
chosen for the southeastern Ne- The former governor dec:ared that
braska district, "Resolved, That the to had issued the pardon in good
Topeka, Kan., April 1. Testify
ing in his trial on a charge of brib
ery, former Governor Jonathan M
Davis of Kansas Wednesday declared iey on Tuesday of last week.
that his son, Russel Davis, had acted j John Stander was a visitor in
without his knowledge and consent , plattsmouth where he was called by
in accepting $1,250 in delivering a;a very important business, he hav-
members of the president's cabinet faith and asserted that his suspicions
were not aroused when Russel asked
that he be allowed to take the pardon
to Pollman.
He admitted that one sentence con
tained in a statement which he ad-
should have the right to the floor
in congress.
The debate was judged by J. P.
Showalter of the Omaha Tech high
school and the decision was given
to the Platsmouth team who mad? dressed to the public after the expose
WHO STARTED THE FIRE?
MRS. SHELBY LOSES SUIT
Los Angeles," April 1. Mrs. Char
lotte Shelby, mother of Mary Miles
Minter was informed Wednesday of
the fioss of her battle Tuesday, in
the stiouisiana courts to secure her
mother's entire estate, said to con
sist of gas lands valued at $1,400,
000. The court, the report stated,' award
ed half of the land which Mrs. Julia
B. Niles left and which lies in the
Monroe (La.) oil belt, to Mrs. Hazel
Jordan of Mobile, Ala., granddaugh
ter of the deceased woman and niece
of Mrs. Shelby.
Mrs. Jordan attacked the right of
Mrs. Miles to leave the entire estate
to Mrs. Shelby, whom she charged
hypnotized and influenced the aged
woman, while she was visiting her
In Los ' Angeles. Mrs. Jordan intro
duced a will giving her half the es
tate. The court held this w;ill to be
void.
From Saturday's Dally
The Plattsmouth golf course has
boasted a very interesting hazard on
the 7th faraway that has proven a
tumbling block to the aspirations of
many a budding golfer, but which was
the pride and joy of the grounds com
mittee as making the course much
more difficult ; for the golfers and
making them exert their skill in mak
ing through this hazard.
At the place of the hazard there
is a small ditch and in addition four
mall sized trees have grown up
round an old stump and which made
t necessary for the golfer to drive
Mover both the ditch and the trees.
Now. a few days ago the grounds
committee was startled to find that
omeone had burned the trees and
hereby made the going on the sev
enth faraway much easier. Who
started the fire is a deen dark mystery
hat would require the services of
Sherlock Holmes or Dr. Watson to
unravel although it is plain to the
grounds committee why the, offending
rees were removed.
The committee has been working
on clues that have been uncovered at
the scene ofi the fire and as the chair
man of the grounds committee is also
the ex-president of the fire depart
ment and an expert in handling fire
causes he has been able to gather up
several finger and foot prints as well
as cigarette. butts and other clues that
have led to suspicions as to the fire's
origin.
While the committee and other of
the golfers are not making public any
of the clues it is intimated that sus
picion has rested upon a well known
tonsorial artist, a very enthusiastic
golfer, and one of the jovial and
genial financiers of the city. How
ever the committee i3 not planning
any prosecution and the course will
remain as it is with the ditch the
only obstacle of the seventh faraway.
an exceptionally strnog showing.
The Auburn team has won five
of their debates so far and the first
defeat of the season was that
the hands of Plattsmouth.
The Auburn debating team was
composed of John Pierson, Miles
Lambert, and Cleo Lechlietr. while
the Plattsmouth victorious team was
composed of Evelyn Robb, George
Thacker and Violette Begley.
Plattsmouth will debate Tech
high here on Wednesday afternoon
at the high school auditorium at
4 o'clock and which will be free to
the public.
of his son's actions were "not exactly
the truth," but explained that the
statement was hastily dictated and
that he was so busy at the time that
he go r got
In the statement the elder Davis
had denied any knowledge of a visi
by Pollman to his son at the Davis
farm a few days before the pardon
was granted
Today the former executive admit
ted that his son had mentioned th
Pollman visit. He testified, however
that his curositv had not been arous
id and that he did not question Rus
sel in regard to the object of the par
don applicant's call."1
ing to attend the show on April 1st.
Fred Falischman and wife were
visiting and looking after some
business matters in Nehawka on
last Friday driving over In their
automobile.
Miss Alice Harms was a visitor
with friends for the week end at
Lincoln where she spent the time
most pleasantly from Friday eve
ning until Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Murphey was a visit
or in Omaha for a number of days
last week and on her return her
(Laughter, Miss Anna Murphey re
turned with her to spend Easter at
Drys Assured
Malt a Medicine,
Not a Beverage R
FUTURES TRADE CONTROL
Drinker Who Gets "Edee" on 3.75
Product Will Pep with Sugar,
Says Federal Chemist.
Washington, April 1
face of the flurry caused by the word
that 3.75 per cent malt tonic would
be on sale shortly, prohibition offi
cials Wednesday assured drys, dis
turbed by the announcement, that
they nerd fear no breakdown in en
forcement and cautioned the drinkin
population not to regard the extract
Washington. Marcli 31. The sen
ate agriculture committee which has
been endeavoring to work out legis
ion of benefit to the farmer, to
reported n bill to prohibit trans
actions in grain or cotton futures ex
cept by persons under oath to make
ctual deliveries.
The measure, sponsored by Sen
a tor Caraway, democrat, Arkansas
who said farmers generally favored
Calm in the Mts passage altho traders had indicat
ed their opposition, would penalize
telegraph companies and others in
voiveu in transmission or orders as
well as dealers in futures who violate
its provisions.
In addition to taking favorable
action on the bill, the committee con
tinuing its hearings on farm relief
proposals, heard Charles L. Stewart,
as a beverage.
By no stretch of the imagination asociate professor of economics at the
can the product be regarded as t niversity or Illinois, wlio today ap-
"beer," said Assistant Secretary An- proved the McKinley farm export
drews. in charge of prohibition, add-1 bill.
ing that its sale was "practicable When the house agriculture com
and reasonable." mittee temporarily sidetracked the
If the public attempts to use the corn belt bill to stabilize the prices
tonic as "beer," General Andrews of crop surpluses by collection of
said it would be withdrawn instantly fee on farm products and listened to
OLD TIME RESIDENT HERE
Herman Nave, of Crete, Nebraska,
is here visiting his son, C. H. Nave
and family, who reside five miles
west of this city on the old Callahan
farm, where they have made their
home for the past, two years. Mr.
Nave, Sr., is not a stranger to this
community as he resided here in 1SG6
when he first settled in the west and
he enjoyed very much the sights in
the old time home. Mr. Nave is an
old friend of John L. Tidball, Sr., and
C. A. Caldwell, one of the residents
at the Nebraska Masonic Home, hav
ing known these gentlemen in the
years of their residence in Crete.
arguments of Representative Lit
tle, democrat, Kansas, in favor of his
proposal for fixing of prices and
storing of surplus wheat in bonded
elevators.
PILGRIMS TO JERUSALEM
HOUGHTON TO RETURN
BURSANK GAINING
Washington, April 1. Ambassador
Houghton, whose recent report of
President Coolidge regarding Eu
ropean conditions started a furore
in diplomatic circles, will leave New
York next Saturday on his way back
to his post in London.
MY BLACK
Perch or on Horse
from the market. He explained that
the manufacturers of the extract,
which will contain 25 per cent solids,
had accepted responsibility for legi
timate distribution.
Similar Products Sold
Solicitor Britt of the internal rev
enue department took a hand in the
discussion by expressing tne opinion Jerusalem. April 1. Jerusalem, ex
that states could prohibit sale or tne alted- in the memory and iinagina
tonic if they so desired, although it tion of Jews, Christians and Moham
was pointed out that grocery stores medans. again is filling with thous
generally nave on lianas products ands of Dilerims and tourists aa the
containing more aiconoi wnicn, like annual Easter celebrations draw near
the tonic, are unfit for beverage pur- The faithful, traveling by train and
Pses- I automobile, on animals and afoot.
Stressing the point that the tonic thru the oranee and banana sroves of
won't be fit to drink, J. H. Doran, Jaffa and the Jordan vallev. across the
proniuiuon oureau cnemist, saiu mat plain of Sharon, past Ano cactus and
u man uy luiisunmig one yuan 01 rucalyptus treets. all are alike in
it "probably Will get the equivalent thir Kinrrif v The irnslpmanrpcnm
reaction one stiff drink of liquor hng to pray where Mohammed prayed:
gives. I the Jews to wppn hpside the walls
of their vanished temple, while the
If a fellow gets an edge from this Christians are gathering around the
malt," he predicted, "he will be so place of the crucifixion.
full of malt sugar he will pop. Try I Members of American missionary
and trim down this syrup with water and relief eocieties are vieing with
and you will dilute it to the point the hopice3 and convents in extend
where it is no good." ing ho?pitality to tourists from the
If alcohol were mixed with it, he homeland. The American Near East
added it might be drinkable, point- relief, which already has welcomed
ing out that this could be done with 7,000 American tourists to the holy
near beer. land this season has arraneer to have
At the capitol there was another I groups of American pilgrims escorted
lull Wednesday so far as prohibition to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre
is concerned. It didn't figure inland the Mount of Olives by children
house or senate debate, although Sen-1 from its orphanages at Bethlehem and
ator Kdge, republican, New Jersey, Nazareth.
offered an amendment to his beer-bill
home.
Edward Flaischman of Nebraska
City accompanied by Mrs. Flaisch
men were in Manley last week a
number of days where Edward was
doing some repairing and other work
at the home of his mother.
John C. Rauth departed one day
last week for York where he went
to visit at the home of his son, A.
F. Kauth and family and with the
daughter, Miss Anna Rauth who is
attending school there, remaining
over Easter.
William Sheehan was looking
after some business matters and as
well was in attendance at the assess
ors meeting in the county seat as
well as getting in readiness to go
to the work of assessing with the
beginning of the month.
Balse Meisinger who has been
living on the August Kerklow place,
since last winter on last Thursday
moved into the home of Joseph
Macena and will have Uncle Joseph
as a member of the family, he mak
ing his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Meisinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman en
tertained for dinner on last Sun
day at their beautiful country home
Mr. William Rauth and daughter.
Teresa, and James Tighe. All en
joyed the day most pleasantly and
how could it be otherwise with
friends in such a hospitable home.
Miss Lida Flaischman will give a
box social at her school which is
Grand Prairie on Tuesday evening
and. the proceeds are to go to the
school for the improving of the in
terior of the school and the put
chasing of those things needed in
the school which the law does not
make provision for.
Uncle Peter Vogler who has been
confined to his home for. some tjine
is still very poorly, and while he
will not give up and go to bed he
is not able to go out and has tolie
down on a couch most of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rhoden hava
had a baby which was quite ill for
some time, but is reported as be
ing some Better now.
Frank Reister and wife with the
two little girls, were over to Platts
mouth last Saturday and were ac
companied by Harold Kerklow, they
looking after some business matters
as well as visiting wiin inenus.
While there Mr. Reister made the
purchase of a new Dodge Brothers
sedan which they drove home with
and found a most excellent car. This
will serve Mr. Reister and the
family most excellently and will be
car which will give them much
pleasure and is very pleasing to
Misses Irene and Dorothy, which
think it fine.
CLOSE OUT
I have 2 48-A Beatrice cream sep
arators to close out at $71.25. A.
Tool, Murdock, Neb.
School supplies at low
est prices at the Bates
Book Store.
making states having enforcement
laws exempt from its provisions, and
slightly modified his bill removing
the restriction on prescription whiskey.
VANDERBILT YACHT ENDS
TWO-SCIENTIFIC CRUISE'
NATE HOUSE WINS
Miami, Fla., April 1. Commodore
William K. Vanderbilt sailed his
yacht Ara into Miami harbor Wed-
dttvact' nw Tiftwn nesday after a two months' scientific
xw.LJj.LAb.bi UJM iuu cruige off the Atlantic and Pacific
Broken Bow, Neb., April 1.
wonas or $12,000, signed by an
Omaha business man, six Broken Bow
business men and his mother, won
the release of Nate J. House, pend-
coasts of Central and South Ameri
ca.
Abroad the vessel are about 25 or
30 specimens of ocean life which the
scientist abroad the yacht has been
unable to identify and which he be
ing his appearance in county court on lieves may be eniirely new to science.
April 5 to. answer charges of being
a defaulter in the amount of $25,
000. Except for the statement that it is
untrue that he attempted to escape
wnen approached by, detectives at
INJUNCTION HOLDS UP
FLORIDA CITY PAYMENTS
tram
18
Hollywood, Fla., April 1. The
Coro Dxeo Pol ' A 1 T..1, Til 1 . 1 S- I lUC 11 1
ThKorTv.V P i.-iiuiuer wm lUUKe me season or lOR. C. several weeks ago, House re
Bnrbanks condition was reported as -,- , 1 u r.,
oaticflnn., TJJ ! Ail lltJlIie. UI1 Lilt; (J1.U. v wiumnu Ull IUC LUOt,
noon, by Dr. John H. Shaw. The Car. Gapen, farm, 4 miles
noted.scientist continued to rest eas- south of ' Plattsmouth.'
lly and was. slowly gaining strength.
according, to-a statement issued by .
the nhvsician. I
the time of his mntiirA in Vancouver, city government here ceased to
Everything: in school-
W. OUUC'at Bates Book Store.
function on a 'paying basis Wednes
day afternoon, according to- official
announcement by City Manager
Windham. Taxpayers have obtained
injunctions against further dis
bursements of city funds pending
court hearing, which is not expect
ed to be held for 60 days.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Real Estat
I!
I
V
i.
V
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