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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1926)
o L f IlllitW 4 Nebraska State Historf. c&I Society VOL. NO. XIH PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. NO. 41 piattsmoutb it Robert Wind ham Found Dead at Ottawa, 111. Messages Received Here Give Little Information as to the Cause of the Death. From Friday's Pally Yesterday the message was re- reived here announcing the death at, Fujer leaves today for the east on Ottawa, Illinois, of Robert Windham, a business trip, returning here later Jr., for years awell known young man for a visit witn the friends before of this city and a son of the late departing with the family back to Hon. RoDert B. Windham. their southern home. Mr. and Mrs. The message was brief, being from.Fuller are guests here at the home the coroner at Ottowa. and was sent of Mr. and Mrs. William Baird. to a sister of the deceased man at Omaha, asking what disposition thej family wished of the body 'd5rt.x no statement as to the cause of the death of the young man The relatives of the family here had no intimation of the fact that the young man was at Ottawa, as the last that had been heard from him was that he was at Chicago following his trade as electrician and the news of his death came as a great shock to the 1 : . ,J 1 .1 r i .1 - 1 s itiamta auu uiu nine ii ltuub iieie iu citty. I A special dispatch from Ottawa this morning states that the bodyj of Windham was found near the Washington hotel where he was stay ing, the unfortunate man havin; fell or leaped out of the third story of the hotel where he had been room- ing. A coroner's inquest was held and the verdict was that he had come to his death as the result of falling from the window of the hotel while suffering from an eDiliD- tic fit. In the pocket of the dead charged witn tne tniru onense or tne j of the democratic principles, man was found letters that estab- violation of the prohibition law and; The democratic candidate who has lished his identification and the ad- on nis conviction here by the jury j no opposition so far, has the chance dress of a sister living in Omaha was sentenced to one years imprison-j to rest easy whilo the republican field who was communicated with by the ment for the penalty. j of four candidates wrestle for the authorities. Tne case attracted a great deal ; nomination for that office on their Robert Windham was born in this of attention here and the son of the ticket, Sheriff E. P. Stewart, William city and grew to manhood in this defendant, Paul Poisall. who is now Henrickscn, Robert Reed of Weeping community and received his education in the state school at Kearney, made ' Water, and Harley Burdick, are bat in the schools of this city, taking up a statement that liquor that was tling it out for the honor of leading the electrical trade after the com- found by the authorities at the Poisall the G. O. P. in the battle at the No pleticn of his school work and at home was placed there by him with-, vember election. which he became quite an expert and out the knowledge or consent of the Mr. Johnson will have a fine oppor- has since followed this line of work as father and who was unaware of the tunity of visiting over the county and well as garage work. He was married fJct that, the liquor was there until getting acquainted with the voterB of some sixteen years ago and the wife after the sheriff and police had his party as well as the republicans preceeded him in death in 1918. To searched the house and found the between now and he November elec- mourn hi3 loss he leaves two daugh- liquor. The son made the statement tion. ters. Jennie Windham, who has been of which was offered at the trial and : making her home in Omaha and another son, Harry Poisall, Jr., also j GOLDEN ROD CLUB MEETING Lorene Windham, who is residing testified that the liquor had been j with her aunt, Mrs. Godsell, in placed there by the younger son, but From Fridays Daily Florida. his testimony was not evidently con- J Yesterday afternoon the ladies of The deceased leaves a number of sidered seriously by the jury that '. the Golden Rod Study club of Mynard brothers and sisters to share the sor- rendered a verdict of guilty on the were most royally entertained at the row that his death has caused, Miss charge of the third offense and which ; pleasant country home of Mrs. C. L. Hermie Windham of West Palm carried with it the imprisonment. j Wiles, west of Plattsmouth. and where Reach. Florida. Wade W. Windham of Since the trial Mr. Poisall has been the time was spent in a combined Lincoln, Mrs. Ellen Stugess of Omaha, on bond and engaged in working in, business and social session. Benjamin Windham of Kansas City, st. Louis and since the case has been , The ladies spent some time in mak- Samuel C. Windham of West Palm decided against him he will have to ing plans for the improvement of the Reach and Mrs. Kathryn Riddle of return to serve the short sentence community building at Mynard that West Palm Beach. YOUNG PEOPLE WED The marriage of Miss Lillian New- bans of Weenintr Water and Mr.' rfhnr Tavlnr .f rVflar Creek occur- red Wednesday at the First Eaptist church parsonage at Lincoln, the Rev. -T FTP,irirlr Patlin r,a,lin? the mar- riage lin.s that were to unite for life Elmwood, Nebraska, friend the ine trldean.! T,y,or. brother or ,te h V , Following the wedding ceremony a d.nner was served at the home of Mrs. L. R. Deats, aunt of the groom. The bride i a dane-hter nf Mr and MrV w h1 "JhaS o Weeping Wat.r and a vonnfadv L?A f ?SP SS i,; t, . . ----. highest esteem by a very large circle of friends wh. e the groom is a son CedacreeL. Taylor f liome in the future on a farm near Cedar Creek and where they will be at home to their friends in the future. RETURNS FROM KANSAS CITY T-" r r rri 77" 1 , J . - t - -1 . John Bauer the local dealer 0f the Overland auto oniinanv Vho rr.il fhv. itc.n,Ur,T tu oli o these two estimable young people. came up for hearing and the defend- I"""1"" rv.i, o Tbp bridal nartv acrnmnanied ti ' given by Richard Cole a . . ..., j anl CIllt.reu u. jjitci ui nut. t,u.nj 'i , AliA Vile5 an by the bride's mother Mrs U H. the charge as preferred by County ; rv tht were both .eviiaiU5, anu .miss iura uri-amt'r ui Of of lectures and schooling; has retu n- represent ?t the hear ng by Alter ed home and brings with him one of "ejr A L. tidd . nd wiu in all prob- the newest tvn f ti,o nvCrianH TT-us't... me iviiiijjjei, me suiaii uiouei European type car that the Overland people ar introducing and which has," the ?""e81J" ?t attracted a great deal of attention! at the Bauer garage where it is on exhibition. With Mr. Bauer on the trip were John Bauer. Jr., L. W. wJoTnd the .peX', ?eares the schooling at the Overland plant CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for.brineine a man named Merton Scott, the many words of sympathy given us a(j the time of our bereavement at the death of our beloved mother, as well! as the floral rememberances and as-'fendant has secured Attorney w. a. ' Hild, George Born and P. P. Mei sistance given us at the funeral. Es- Robertson to defend his interests and singer. pecially do we wish to thank the 'will enter, a plea of not guilty to the; , vn. me iaoiciu uioi auu vuc , Social workers Flower club for their assistance. The Children of Mrs. moers or tne eastern star ana the; Mary j. Taylor, HERE FROM FLORIDA From Thursday's Daily Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuller and little child of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, arrived here for a visit here with the old time friends in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Fuller was formerly Miss Bernese Newell of this city and has a host of warm friends in the city who are pleased to have the opportunity of enjoyin a visit with the old time friends. On the way north Mr. and Mrs. Fuller stopped at points in Indiana and at Kansas City with fn'ends and will Spemj some little time here. Mr Harry Poisall Denied Rehearing in State Court Case Appealed from the District Court Here Is Affirmed by the State Court. The appeal of the case in which Harry Poisall of this city was found guilty of the violation of the prohibi- tlon Iaw carried to the supreme court, has been decided against the defendant and the sentence of the district court i3 affirmed and rehear- inS of the case refused by the state supreme court. iIr- Poisall was arrested here and ithat he had been given by the court, PLEADS NOT GUILTY From Friday's Daiiv Vootonl i v afrnmnnn in the rnunlv vo-jr,., thQ mmniaint charging Henry Thierolf, of Cedar Creek. with assault to do great ; 5.,T, tu f w. Marshall, also of Cedar Creek. ittnmpv w. a. Kieck. The case was x , . ! hv apTPPmpnt set for hear Dff on Mon- 5,July 1:th . 61ch ... tonI . to be convenient for all of the parties ; invoIved. The defendant was releas- under a bond of $1200 and re j ,,r,0,i tn hl home at Cedar Creek turned to .nls nome tJr 4. , ' after e heane- ?oth partl j actIon. knfw i Ce" (jreeK ana tne nearinjj ui msc attract a great many from that tion o the county to take in the .Testimony at the preliminary hear- CHARGED WITH ASSAULT From Thursday's Dallv Ths morning a complaint was filed jby County Attorney W. G. Kieck in the county court against Henry laierolL Vl ' defendant with assault to do great Ueaar urees. iue ucicuuauw ability enter a plea of not guilty to the charge. The date of hearing . . on the case has not yet been decided V " r " t f fiSht at f"! f f SffS last week and in which Mr. Marshall was very badly ln3ured' CHARGED WITH WIFE MSEETION From Thursday's Dally YesterdaT afternoon Deputy Sher iff W. C. Schaus was out in the vicin ity of Weeping Water and returned who was charged in a complaint filed bv County Attorney W. G. Kieck with failing to support his wife. The de-j0f tumso " ii o.i i -- thought that a preliminary hearing would be held in the case this after - charge when arraigneu. 11 va3( n UU1U uciu I H inc vuuv -" noon before Judge A. H. Duxbury. A. R. Johnson Files for Office of Co. Sheriff Chief of Police of This City Will Seek the Democratic Nomination for the Office. From Thursday's Daily -The long aching void that has hovered around the democratic nom ination for the oflice of sheriff seems to have been filled and making less work for the committee that is en gaged in seeking to fill up the ticket. A. R. Johnson, the present chief of police of this city this morning filed with County Clerk George Sayles, his application to have his name placed on the ballot at the August I primary for the office of count y sner-j iff. subject to the wishes of the demo- cratic voters of the county. j Mr. Johnson has been a resident of; " Plattsmouth for a period of someHeld at the Amos Iske Farm in twelve years and has for the past year been serving as the chief of police of the city, being appointed to that position last year by. Mayor John 1. Sattler and was reappointed this year by Mayor C. A. Johnson. He has serv ed with much credit to himself in the oflice of police chief and will continue in this office while he is making the campaign, as he will probably have little difficulty in the primary as there has been no indication of other demo crats seeking the office of sheriff up to this time. Mr. Johnson has been active in the democratic circles of the city and was a candidate two years ago fOT councilman in the fourth ward and has always been an earnest supporter the ladies have recently purchased be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Cole in the near future. The members of the Willing Work ers of Eight Mile Grove were also in attendance and enjoyed very much delightful hospital! ty that was afforded them by the Mynar d ladies. As a special feature'of the after- l'th"ulA Pg'a 1 VUUHI MJ nd a group of d Gertrude very Dleas- . ; , ing, wnne airs. u. sj. uarnaru, in ner ' , . . j J J, f . occasion or e ethe pro-ram the meeting was AUer the pro ram theungM . 7 V . rh- . ' leader and a discussion of the "Na- tional Parks" enjoyed by the ladies and eat deal of light shed on the various parks over the nation that are under the care of the government. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served . that com pleted the afternon of pleasure and profit. LADIES HAVE FINE TIME From Friday's Daily Yesterday the ladies of the aid so ciety of the St. Paul's Evangelical cnurcn enjoy a iiiobi ueugmiui meei- ing at the basement of the church that OI lne most pieuaiug auuiuuus 10 me splendid church building that the St. Paul's congregation feel justly proud. The attendance at the meeting was quite large, there being some 150 of the ladies in attendance and the time was spent in visiting and a gen eral social time as well as an inspec tion of the new basement and the equipment that the ladies of the churclfhave provided and which adds very much to the comfort and con venjence o( th. ehurch whfe .t now be possible to stage many of the social events of the church that have heretofore been held at the homes and makes the church truly a community and church center. At an appropriate hour in the . afternoon a very dainty and delicious ; luncheon was served by the hostesses the occasion, Mesdames Michael , Krprvhodv rpaos the Journal want veryDoay reaas tne J ournai want Ads and your message placed there pprvhonv reads the Journal Wati I will get results. SUFFERS SPRAINED WRIST From Thursday s Daily Lynn Minor, superintendent of the Plattsmouth Water Co., has for the past few days been wearing his good right wing carefully carried in a sling and all the result of a very annoying sprain to the wrist that has caused Mr. Minor as much trou ble as though it had been broken or at least as painful. While engaged in his work the superintendent slip ped and fell, alighting on the arm that he had used to try to break the force of the fall, in such as manner that the severe sprain followed and as placed the member out of commis sion for the next few days at least. Methodist Sun day School Pic nic is Sarpy County and Attended by a Very Large Crowd. . From Thursday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the members of the Sunday school of the First) Methodist church of this city, with their teachers, numbering several' 1 1 1 . in I uuuuifu, eie given a. uic inai m the annual Sunday school picnic. This year an ideal situation had been selected on the Amos Iske farm west of LaPlatte and along the banks of the Platte river where the pleas- j tires of the river sports might be en joyed and the sandy banks and beach was found to be an ideal spot for the playing of the little folks who found i an unfailing joy in the sand piles. Swings were mnde and the pro gram of sports for the boys and games for the girls served to make the event one of the greatest pleasure for all of the members of the party. As the late afternoon came on a heavy shower of rain threatened the pleasures of the picnic party for a short time but the children were hur ridly gotten under cover and so far as can be learned 'the only ones of the party to get anyways damp were Hilt Wescott and Walt Schaus, who were caught in an ypen field with a can of water wne'n""lile sudden rain storrft came up. A fine picnic supper was served with all of the good things to eat that was possible to find and this was followed by the vesper service that was conducted by Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz and served as a most delightful and fitting close of the day. The members of the picnic party feel very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Iske who were most hospitable and assisted in the enjoyment of the picnic by their thoughtfullness and assistance in making the picnic more than usually pleasant. PLATTSMOUTH MAN HONORED From Thursday's Dally The state convention of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles which has been meeting at York for the past lew days, has chosen as one of the officers for the state aerie, one of the active members of the Platts mouth aerie, Arthur Blunt, naming Mr. Blunt as conductor of the grand aerie. W. R. Snyder, Fullerton, past president; Frank Kounosky, Fre mont, president; J. P. McCaffery, Columbus, vice president; E. T. Wickham, Beatrice, chaplain; T. I. Beagle, Falls City, state secretary; E. Butsirus, Falls City, treasurer; Arthur Blunt, Plattsmouth, conduct or; E. T. Hoover, York, Charles Fow ler, Nebraska City, and C. F. Besc horner, Lincoln trustees. The state convention also voted to hold the next state meeting at Ne braska City in 1927 and which pro mises to be one of the largest con vention in years as the order is en joying a renewal of their growth and expects to have a much larger mem bership by the coming year. VISITS FRIENDS HERE From Thursday's Dally Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Herold and Mrs. James Herold of Minneapolis, arrived here by auto to enjoy a brief visit with the relatives and friends in this city, leaving today for their home in the north. Mr. Herold, whi is now re presenting the Seth Thomas Cloak Co., the oldest corporation of its kind in the United States, is look ing after his trade in this locality and the wife and mother took the opportunity of coming down also for a brief visit with the old friends. While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidd, ; Mrs. Tidd being an aunt of Mr. Her- j old. j Mr. and Mrs. James Herold, for many years residents of this city, ! but who have been in recent years living in Minneapolis are planning a vacation trip next month to the east to visit at the home of Mrs. Her- 1 old in New England and also the large cities of that portion of the country. 4th of July Fireworks at the 1 - - j - jr . Rook Store See the joates Book atore, aee tne complete line now on display. Enjoyes Celebration Plans Coming; Very Nicely' Everything Points to Keoord Crowd Here July 5th Only Town in Wide Radius Celebrating From Friday's Daily Prospects for a really Ih'.t Fourth of July, celebration hero on Monday. July 5th. were never better in all the years Plattsmouth has occupied a place among the list of live-wire towns that make the old eagle scream in honor of the birthday of Ameri can Independence. This year's anniversary is of par ticular interest, being the Sesqui Centcnnial and on that account no efforts are being spared to make the l!t2G celebration eclipse all former efforts. The big parade in the morning is a new feature being introduced this year and is expected to make a pure fire hit with the crowd that will line the downtown streets by 10:30 in the morning, the hour when the parade is scheduled to pass or we should say begin to pass, for it wi'! re-eu'r" the better part of an hour for the colorful procession to pass a given point. The water fight, a big ..attraction of last year, is to be duplicated this year, with picked teams from the Ne braska City and Plattsmouth fire de partments contesting. In former years, efforts to secure even a merry-go-round for the amuse ment of the kiddies have proven fu tile. This year the, entire Noble C. Fairly Shows, including four popular riding devices, will be here for the week beginning the day of our cele bration, to furnish amusement lor the crowd. In the afternoon the Plattsmouth and Bellevue baseball teams will cross bats for a place of supremacy in the Cass-Sarpy lergue. As this is a regularly scheduled league game, a small admission fee will be charged, of 35c for men and adies free. There will also be the usual pro gram oI street sports. The securing of two bauds assures plenty of music throughout the day and evening and there will be but little time during the celebration but what one or the other of the bands will be playing. A free-for-all horseshoe contest is another feature of the day's enter tainment with suitable prizes for the winners. ' Fireworks in Evening The one big evening attraction is the fireworks display to be fired by the Legion at the basball park and visible from all the surrounding hillsides. More money has been ex pended on fireworks this year than ever before. A large array of rock ets, bombshells, arenic displays ami nine set pieces will comprise the of fering, secured at a cost of $30. If you have enjoyed the fireworks dis plays at former Plattsmouth celebra tions in 1924 and 1923, you will be more than pleased with the gorgeous offerings this year. The first shell will be fired at 8:30 sharp and for the next hour the heavens will be literally ablaze with the latest crea tions of the fireworks makers' art. At the conclusion of the fireworks program, a free dance will be held at the K. S. open air pavilion, music being furnished by an up-to-date orchestra. The carnival attractions and riding devices will also be open throughout the evening to contribute to the amusement of young and old. , It's going to be a great celebration the only one for miles around us and you won't want to miss it. Nebraska City is going to send a large delegation, Weeping Water will be here in large numbers. Bellevue will turn out en masse to root for their ball team and otherwise enjoy the day, Louisville, Cedar Creek, Manley, Murdock, Greenwood and even Ashland will be here from points west, while Murray. Union, Nehawka, Avoca. Alvo and Elmwood are among the point southwest that will send goodly delegations. Special night ferry service for the Iowa visitors is promised, including a remission of the extra night charge on all cars returning home by 10 o'clock p. m., thus allowing them re maining until after the fireworks program. VISIT AT KFNF From Friday's Dally A party of Plattsmouth people were at Shenandoah; Iowa, yesterday to enjoy the day in the pleasant Iowa, citv and in looking over the radio sta-' tion, KFNF, the Henry Field station that is so popular with the residents of this portion of the west. In one of the parties were Mrs. Barbara; Bookmeyer, Mrs. Henry Horn, Miss Helen- Horn, Mrs. Lillian Freeman,; Miss Clara Bookmeyer and Raymond' Bookmeyer, who has just reached home from Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, where he has been attending college. In another party at KFNF were Earl Smith, and C. C. Polin, also of near this city and who had a delightful time in looking over the splendid radio station and the many interest ing features that makes an institution of this kind so pleasing to the visitor. ' VISITS OLD FRIEND From Friday's Dally W. T. Craig of this city had the pleasure today of a visit with a friend of his boyhood days, R. I). Strothers. of Monroe, Nebraska, who happened to be here on business and learned for the fust time that Mr. Craig was located here. This was the first visit of the friends together in some twenty years ana i'o!le.-s to :-ay was most pleasant for all con cern, 'd. Mr. Craig and Mr. Si rot hers have known each other for -the past fifty years and the opportunity of the visit together was enjoyed to the utmost. Mr. Strothers has been en gaged in the newspaper business at Grand Island where he was formerly with the Independent and is still in terested in a paper at Monroe. The two friends spent some time in re newing the memories of their boy hood days and in recalling the days of long ago. Entertains in Honor of B of June Season Mrs. A. L. Tidd Hostess at Very De lighau Te?. for Miss Kathryn Wadick Last Evening. From Friday's Dally Last evening Mrs. A. L. Tidd was hostess at her attractive home on Oak street at a very charming garden tea in honor of Miss Kathryn Wad ick whose marriage to Mr. Robert M. Walling, will take place on Thurs day, July lt. The handsome home was very charmingly arranged for the occasion while the lawn was aglow with the electric lights and Japanese lanterns that lent a very winsome appearance to the scene of the delightful event. On the lawn were placed the tables where the tea was served and which in the coolness of the June evening made a very choice spot, for the event. In the serving of the two course tea Mrs. Tidd was assisted by Mrs. Leslie L. Turpin and Miss Ursula Herold in a most charming manner. During the evening an informal musical program was given by the ladies that added greatly to the in terest and pleasure of the occasion and in which vocal selections were given by the Misses Violette Begley, Catherine Schneider. Mary Margaret Walling, and Mrs. Hilt Martin, while Mrs. Kittie Cummins Roberts and the guest of honor. Miss Wadick played several pleasing piano selections that added to the enjoyment of the guests. Those from out of the city to at tend the event were : Misses Mary Margaret Walling. Mary Mcllugh and Margaret O'Rourke of Omaha and Miss Florence Kenyon of Nebraska City, Miss Mary Kathrine, Omaha. FILES SUIT IN COURT From Thursday's Dally In the office of Clerk of the District Court Mrs. Golda Noble Real an ac tion was filed this morning by the Farmers Mutual Hail Insuance Co., of Iowa, against a large group of the farmers of Cass county. The insur ance company seeks to secure the paj--ment of sums that they allege to be due as unpaid premiums in the in surance company. For Boys and Girls Who Want to Do Something Worth While! 4 A Savings Account at this friendly bank will help to make this vaca tion a real step forward. It isn't what you earn during vaca tion, but what you SAVE that really counts. Put your savings here, in an account of your own, and we'll help the amount grow by paying 4' compound interest! 1 The First national Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FECI AT HOMS PLATTSMOUTH TfTrTTrt Plattsmouth Girl Married in Colorado Miss Rose May Belohlavy of This City and Mr. Frank V. Hranac of Jackson, Michigan, Wed. From Friday's Dully A romance that started at (lie Uni versity ef Nebraska several years ago j when Miss Rose May Belohlavy of i this c ity and Frank V. Hranac of I Geneva. Nebraska, were students (there, culminated on June 12th at j Colorado Springs, when these two estimable young people were married. The bride has been art mpervis r of the schools of Grand Junction. Colorado.; for the past two years while the groom has been at Jac kson. Michigan with the Commonwealth Power Co., of that city, tin- groom coming west to meet the bride at the close of her school work and the wedding taking place at once. The wedding was held at the home of Rev. E. C. Edgerton of the Metho dist church of Colorado Springs, and was a very quiet ceremony, the cere mony being attended by Mrs. Lucille Bailey of Grand Junction, a fellow teacher of the bride and Mrs. Wil liam Mast of Colorado Springs, a friend of the contracting parties. The bride wore a pea green travel ing ensemble costume and picture hat to match. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hranac spent several days honeymooning at Colorado. Sprintrs and Denver and then went to Gen eva, Nebraska, the former home of the groom for a short stay. They are now here enjoying a visit with the relatives of the bride, remaining un til July 1st. The young people will be at home after July 1st at Jackson, Michigan, where the groom has a home await ing the coming of the bride. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Belohlavy of this city and grew to womanhood in this city, graduating from the Plattsmouth high school in 1920. She is aNo a graduate of tre cedlege of Fine Arts of the University of Nebraska. She was selected as a Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Rho Tau. honorary art fraternity, and ranked as one of the most brilliant members of her class in the university. Mr. Hranac is a graduate of the electrical engineering college of 1 he University of Nebraska and was given the honor of being selec ted for the Sigma XI and Sigm:i Tau, the honorary engineering fraternities of the University of Nebraska. He was one of the few fortunate graduates of the college who were sele ted to be sent to the General Electric Co.. at Schenectady, New York, to continue training and made a most brilliant record there. After two years at the main plant of the General Electric Co., his work and splendid inventive ability was recognized by th heals of the company and he was ent to the Commonwealth Co., at Jackson. Michigan, where he has a very fiie position that his marked ability has secured for him. Have you anything to sell? Tell the world about it through the Jour nal's Want Ad department. "NEBRASKA. Li