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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1926)
o MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926. PLATTSMOUTH SEIH WEEKLY JOUBJIAL PAGE SEVEN Rev. A. Stauss is improving- in health and expects to be able to re sume his duties by next Monday. Charles Ward and son, Kenneth, of east of Avoca, was visiting at the home of his cousin, A. H. Ward, of Murdock. Albert Rikli of Ponra City, Okla homa, and the family have been vis iting in Murdock and vicinity for the past week. Pat Campbell, of near Murray, was a visitor in Murdock last Thursday, while on his way to Ashland to de liver some horses. E. J. McHugh. of Falls City, was a visitor in Murdock and a guest at the home of Mrs. J. E. McHugh for over the week end. Miss Lena Gakemeier was a visitor in Greenwood on last Wednesday af ternoon and was a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Rex Peters. H. W. Tool was a visitor in Lin coln on last Wednesday, where he went to play with the Shriners band, of which he is & member. Grover C. Rhoden of Manley was a visitor in Murdock and was looking after some business matters for a short time on last Thursday. John Eppings, Homer Lawton and Steve Leis were over to Milford, where they fished in the Blue river, driving over Saturday evening. Saturday evening Edna Zoz return ed home from St. Louis, where she took a six weeks' normal course in music at Washington University. Joe Guthmann was a visitor in Plattsmouth for the past week where he is visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. F. R. Guthmann, and Paul Lempke. Fred Stock. Sr., left for Painsville, Minnesota, to attend the general con vention of the E. L. C. E. of the Parlor Heaters If you think of baying: & parlor heat er this Fall, look over the line on display before baying:. Price and quality and beauty of design are the attractive features of my line. Don't be in a hurry placing your order, but take time to investigate and select the best. L. Neitzel HAS THEM Sure, We are Busy We strive to give the best of service in Repairs. I have Milo Buskirk, a very excellent auto mechanic, with me now, v.i A can care for your work. Just bring it along any car or any work on it. Thank you! Jess Landbolm Service Garage Murdock, Neb. 4- A. R. HORNBECK, M. D. t f Physician "f" Special attention given to - office treatment of diseases . of the Rectum Piles, Fis- 4 tula and Fissure. Murdock, Nebr. Satisfied Customers Satisfied Customers are mak ing our business grow. Blue Ribbon Gasoline and Pennsyl vania Oils are now retailed at SEVEN Service Stations in Cass county, Neb., as follows: Eagle Filling Station -Unicn Filling Station -Alvo Filling Station -Korton Garage - - -Switzer Garage - - -Manley Service Garage Ed Thimgan Garage - - Eagle - Union - - Alvo Elmwood Nehawka - Manley Murdock Our Trucks Cover Nearly- All of Cass County! Trunkenbolz Oi! Co, PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Evangelical church, expecting: to be gone for one week. George Derikson and wife and Fred Xeben departed last week for a they expecting to visit for the most of the time at Mena. Superintendent Lamb, Mho will be in charge of the Murdock schools for the coming year, has moved to this city and is occupying the residence of the Rev. A. Brauchle. Henry A. Guthmann and the children were visiting for the even ing at Plattsmouth on last Wednes day, they returning home in the later hours of the evening. Roy Gorthey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorthey were over to Weeping Water on last Thursday evening enjoying the band concert which was given there that evening. Miss Clara Martin, of Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska, niece of Mrs. L. Neitzel, who has been visiting here for two weeks, left Wednesday for Omaha to visit some friends before returning home. Otto Eichoff and the family are visiting in Oklahoma for two weeks, they visiting where they had spent many years of their life and are en joying the visit with their many friends there. Mrs. Thomas Walling and Buzzar. of Omaha, were spending the week end last week at the home of Mrs. J. E. McHugh. Jerry. Jr., accompan ied them home and visited there for the past week. Homer Lawton has just completed the interior of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towle, which was in readi ness when they returned on Sunday. They found the house neat and fine on their arrival. Henry Towle, of Douglass, has been visitingfor a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jerry McHugh and in company with his mother, Mrs. George Towle. were visiting in Lin coln on last Thursday. John Gakemeier and wife and E. W. Thimgan departed on last Thurs day morning for Dunning in the northwestern portion of the state, where they went to look after some business matters, driving there in their auto. Frank Gorthey and wife, who have been visiting here for some time past, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorthey and other relatives and friends, departed on Wednesday of last week for their home at Glover ville, N. Y. W. O. Gillespie unloaded a car of coal for the Murdock schools, which is going to be used to keep the young sters warm for the winter. If they are kept as warm as Odd was when he was unloading the fuel, they will not suffer from the cold. H. G. Hammons. of Davenport, Iowa, who with the wife has been visiting at Colorado Springs, arrived in Murdock the latter portion of last week and visited for a short time with his brother-in-law, H. H. Law ton, before returning to his home. Fred Elick and A. Earr and their j families of Ponca City, Oklahoma. shave been visiting with friends and relatives in Murdock and east of town for the past week, they de parting for their homes after having enjoyed their stay here, going to their homes last week. Last week Harry V. McDonald and family, and Henry A. Tool and fam- ily were over for a week at the cot tage at Meadow where they fished and swam, that is they got plenty of swimming, but nary a fish did they catch, so there must be a lot left in the lakes. However, the party had an excellent time while there. Carl Schlaphoff, William Vogt and Henry Vogt and their families were all enjoying a visit at Shenandoah. : Iowa, where they were guests at the broadcasting stations of Henry Field and Earl E. May seed companies and other places. They enjoyed the trip very much and had the experience of Henry Vogt running down a dog on the way, which was wasted, as they were not handy to a sausage factory. 1 The new home which is being con structed for Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zaar. is coming along nicely at this time. With James Pilkington, of Alvo, lay ing the brick and John Kruger, of Murdock assisting the work is surely being done just right. The entire wall is now completed and ready for the other work' which is to follow. Mr. and Mrs. ,Zaar will have a most convenient home, which they will surely enjoy. Henry Bornemeier and two sons, Alvin and Herbert and Louis Schmidt departed on last Monday for Hitch cock, with their auto, making the trip up in a day and visiting for that night and the following day with friends and relatives there and on Wednesday morning they start ed hack and notwithstanding the con- jtinued raining all the way they made it come in a day. i hey lounu tne folks there getting along fine al though there has not been as much moisture as they had desired, and the crops will be pretty short on this ac count. Kicked by a Horse Last Thursday evening while Bob bie McDonald was about his work at the home of J. J. Donelan, he passed close to a horse, and just when Bob bie was behind the critter it kicked, with the result that one foot hit Bobbie in his side and back near the small of the back, knocking him a distance of about twelve feet and ren dering the lad unconscious for some little time. The father was called by phone and immediately responded, hurrying to the scene of the injury, where he found the lad recovering, but still suffering much pain. A large place had arisen where the hoof . of the horse Lad struck and v as very i painful. Mr. McDonald imiacJiatFly brought Bobby home and the pLy&i- cian was called and after an exami nation it was thought that no bones were fractured. It is hoped that the lad will be all right again in a short time. The Old Boys Sure Can Play The question "Could they come back?' was raised, when the young lads challenged the "old boys" to a game of ball at Elmwood last week, and has now been answered to the satisfaction of at least half of the parties concerned. The young lads who have been in the lineup of the games of late and were feeling fit as a fiddle thought the older heads could not put it across. But with Herman Kuehn as catcher and E. W. Thimgan as the twirler, supported by Elmer Miller at first base, Charles Long at second, Sandy at short, Dick Reickman third, John Amgwert, left field. Marion Schewe. center.. Floyd Hite, right and Ralph Keckler the extra, should one of the boys get laid out, the game started with much confidence on the part of the youngsters. The game was a rattling good one with the young lads thinking they would surely wallop the Murdock Greybeards to a frazzle, but as the game grew older they did not get a run while the old boys ran up six to their credit and showed their ;-cuthful opponents that there was more in a game than just the matter of talk. The game is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong but to the ones who play with sci ence, a thing which the old boys had not forgotten. Herman Kuehn show ed the spectators that he surely know how to stop a ball and as to pitching, Ed Thimgan let only one hit pass during the game, though these two had not played for years. Come again, young fellers, and get some pointers on the good old American game. Departs for the West Henry A. Guthmann and the fam ily were visiting in Plattsmouth on last Sunday and on their return were accompanied by Charles Guthmann and two sons, John and Charles, of Boise. Idaho, who have been visiting here for some time past. After spend ing the night here, Charles Guth mann and the two sons departed for their home at Boise, while Mrs. Chas. Guthmann and daughter. Margaret, departed for the east, where they will visit with her folks at Spring field. Mass., for some time, after which she will also return to her home in the west at Boise. Married in the East Word has been received here of the wedding of a former Murdock boy. Mr. Albert Reiekmann. who was wedded to Miss Margaret Blum, of Elgin, Illinois. Mr. Reiekmann has completed his course at Naperville schools and was working at Missouri Valley, Iowa. They were united in marriage on Aurrust 4th and will make their home in Elgin for the present. Will Give Program The Murdock people under the di rection of Mesdames Jess Landholm and Jerry McHugh. have arranged for a program which will be broad cast from KFNF. Shenandoah, Iowa, from seven until nine in the evening on Saturday, August 21st. This will he a program well worth the while of all listening to. You will find the complete program published else where on this page, so lie sure to look it up and tune in for the same. Murdock Has New Industry ( Contributed One of the young rustlers of near Murdock, Carl Schlaphoff by name, has just organized a firm and will soon be able to supply the wants of the public with a very essential pro duct. He is now a raiser of thor oughbred German kids and has a good stock to start with. Herman Schweppe has consented to furnish the necessary pasture as it will be re membered by many that Schweppe already has a farm equipped for goat raising. These goats are all good milkers, so if you want one you had better talk fast or it may be too late as they are in demand. Spend Day at KFNF One nice day last week. William and Henry Vogt and Carl Schlaphoff loaded the families in their cars and beat it to our neighboring city of Shenandoah. Iowa, to spend the day. While there they took advantage of the opportunity to broadcast their sweet voices to the far ends of the .arth. Bill sane "Show Me the Way to Go Home" end Carl gave a very brilliant address on "uu I'un farm ing, while iienry piayeu somare with himself. They received many complimentary telegrams so found their hats too small, though before they were large enough. Murdock Radio Program Murdock talent will broadcast the following program from the Henry Field radio station. KFNF. at Shen andoah, Iowa, on Saturday evening, August 21st, from 7 until 9 p. m. Tune in on the program and hear Murdock "on the air." 1 Saxophonic Quartette. Marvel Amgwert, Bryan McDonald, Elmer Miller. Richard Tool and Irene Mc Donald. 2 Piano Solo. Irene McDonald. 3 Brief Talk on Murdock. Flovd Hite. 4 Song. Verona Landholm. Mrs. Jess Landholm. accompanist. 5 Violin Solo Mildred Schewe. Virginia Schewe, piano accompanist. 6 Saxophone Sol;"1. Marvel vert, lrere' JiiDnaa-M, accompani-t. 7 Heading. Eve!;-u Kutliu. MEHT. S Song. Mabel Stock. 9 Thombone Solo. Jeas Stock. Irene McDonald, accompanist. 10 Vocal Duet. Ruth Bauer and Kathryn Neitzel. Jennie Bauer, ac companist. 11 Girls' Quartette. Mary Tool. Marvel Amgwert, Florence Thimgan and Irene McDonald. Ruth Miller, accompanist. 12 Swedish Musis. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Landholm. 13 Saxophone Solo. Irene Mc Donald. Marvel Amgwert, accomp anist. 14 Vocal Solo. Kathryn Neitzel. Jennie Baur, accompanist. 15 Violin Duet. Marven and Mar git Landholm. 16 Ukulele Quartette. Florence Thimgan, Mary Tool, Marvel Amg wert. 17 Saxophone Quartette. Marvel Amgwert, Bryan McDonald, Elmer Miller and Richard Tool. Irene Mc Donald, accompanist. Celebrates at Ashland. Edward Bornemeier and the fam ilp were over to Ashland on Sunday where they first enjoyed a picnic dinner, in the grove and later drill ing of the 134th infantry of the National Guards, which were finish ing up their two weeks drilling at the range there. Not alone was this excellent family the spectators, for there were thousands of the people of the neighborhood counties there to witness the drilling. KICKED BY A HORSE From Friday's Daily Yesterday afternoon Bobbie Mc Donald, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald of Murdock, re ceived a very severe kick in the back from a horse while he was working at the farm of J. J. Donlan, on the old Stander place, half way between Murdock and Louisville. The young lad was passing back of the horse when the animal pplanted a vicious kick that struck Bobbie near the small of the back arid hurled him a distance of several feet and at first the Donlan family feared that he had been dangerously hurt and be was brought on into Murdock to re ceive medical aid. An examination failed to reveal any serious injuries or broken hones and the boy was rest ing comfortably last night altho the injured place was badly bruised and puffed up. The young man is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of this city. Coolidge Frowns on Rum Poisoning Sends Protest to Secretary Winston Against Virulent Denatur ing of Alcohol. White Pine Camp, N. Y.f Aug. 14. President Coolidge has by infer ence indicated to the Treasury de partment that he is not in accord with the practice of putting virulent poison in industrial alcohol, it was here Friday. Without comment, a huge batch of clippings telling of deaths from poisoned alcohol, and letters of pro test against the practice, were for warded to the Treasury department Under the signature of the president. White House attaches agreed this gesture was to be construed as a direct slap at the order of Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury Win ston to make the foreign substances incorporated into industrial alcohol of such vicious nature that redis tillation even would fail to remove its deadliness. Alarmed "by the great number of deaths rectntly and aroused by ad verse newspaper comment, many prominent people have written to the president protesting against poi soned alcohol. All of these letters were sent to Winston along with the clippings collected at Mr. Coolidge's order. CHICAGO TO NAME PARK IN HONOR OF LA FOLLETTE Chicago, Au. 11. Dr. John Dill Robertson, president of the board of West Park commissioners, said today that a Chicago park would be named in honor of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette. He said that altho the petition for a park must be formally passed upon by the board, he felt justified in making the announcement ,because he knew the other members were in sympathy. A twenty acre tract on the northwest Bide recently purchased by the board, now know as Lloyd park will be used. COOLIDGE TO GERMANY Washington, Aug. 11. President Coolidge in a message of congratula tions to President von Hindenberg, of Germany-on the seventh anniversary of the tyirth of the German republic transmitted today, said: "On this anniversary of the birth of the republic of Germany I extend to your excellency on behalf of the government of the United States and in my own name cordial congratula tions and earnest' wishes Tor the con tinued prosperity of Germany." DODGE SALES AND SERVICE STATION .Jbeen here for a short time visiting One-half block south of Mile on Ler daughter, Mrs James McKinney, Fifth street. All makes of tj.ro re- departed this morning for her home paired ut reasonable price. FJione 23. in the metropolis Illinois Primary Law Held Illegal; j Chaos is Forecast j Decision Will Overturn State's Politi-' cal Machinery if Upheld by Su preme Court on Appeal. Chicago, Aug. 12. Holding thatj the Illinois direct primary law of 1910 invalid and unconstitutional by! the three judges of the Fifteenth cir cuit district at Dixon Wednesday,' paves the way for a final adjudication 1 in the state supreme court. The case will be laid before the high tribunal at the October term.) An immediate decision, if sustaining j the lower courts, would throw the , political and election machinery ofj the state into a state of chaos from which orderly extrication would bej well nigh impossible before, the Ne vember election. Because of the confusion that would result, it is not likely that the high court will undertake to ren der final judgment before the De cember term, if it should be adverse, so that the nominations made in the April primary will not be disturbed. Political Chiefs Nervous. When the news first reached i political chiefs in Chicago Wednes-j day there was great confusion and misgivings. It soon was established, however, that the decision by the Fifteenth district jurists affects im mediately only a local situation and that the real danger is yet to be faced in the high tribunal. While the Lee county suit hur.g on a local dispute, the merits of the entire direct primary act of 1910, em- bracing likewise the many amend-; ments subsequently enacted, were in volved. So important was the litigation from the standpoint of public policy that Judge William L. Emerson of Oregon called to his assistance the other two judges of this district , Harry L. Herr of Galena and Harry Edwards of Dixon. j Decision Unanimous. The case was argued before the three judges sittig en blanc last spring. The decision Wednesday was unanimous. ' Immediately after Judge Emerson announced the ruling. Slate's Attor-; ney Mark E. Keller prayed an appeal j to the supreme 'court, which was gran'ed William J. McAlpiue .sponsored the ttaek on the entire law. holdinsr that throughout its whole composition the constitutional provision for "free and equal elections" was repeatedly vio lated. The immediate effect of the de cision is to stop the officials of Lee county from paying certain expenses incurred by public officials in the pri mary election in that county last April. REAL ESTATE I have a big list. Frank E. Val- 1 T-l A A A 1 T 1 ierj, natumoum. iwx o,., paoue WORKING NEGE0 SE00TIN' CRAPS NOT JAILED HERE Birmingham. Ala.. Aug. 11. A working negro caught shooting craps Khmild not pro in iail. in flip opinion Of Judge B. B. Abernetny. Jefferson fn-ir.tv rniirt of misdemeanors. To that end. the court has adopted "ami jail slips" which are proving very popular. The "anti-jail slip" policy of the judge came to light when news paper men heard a big fellow in over alls request the judge to renew his "anti-jail slip." Judge Abernethy re newed the slip and told the applicant to carry it only when he went to a trap game. The siiri read: "The bear er is a working negro, and will appear in court on his own bond, and I here by authorize any officer of my court to let him sign his own bond." Judge Abernethv said he has is- or. , ..,.., msu auuui tun: sups aim iuji so far his confidence had not ben pbused " workin" neTo will alwavs play snuare ' said the ludge ' "Thev think lots of that slip and never go to a crap eame without onc . " . . a BAYu AMERICANS DEAF TO DISCORD NOTES Chicago, Aug. 12. The 200th an niversary of the piano finds Amer icans with no truly musical ear, A. er, declared Wednesday before the convention of the National Associa tion of Piano Tuners. The average piano in the American home hiis from 10 to 20 "off notes." he said, and "not one American in 1.000 can tell when a piano is out of tune." There are 13,000.000 out-of-tune pianos causing the ether above the United States to shimmy in all sorts of false vibrations of the out-of-tune jangle of pianos in the American homes," he declared. "The celestial orchestra must have to susupend operations when ever the world rolls past, yowling and filling the air -with false notes. America will never really know what good music is until the piano tuner is honored and regarded as indispensable to musical life." The Nebraska Gas & Electric com pany has sold its electric properties at Petersburg and Raeville to the tTri-State Utilities company. The sale was made because of the mutual advantages to the two companies in the way of operation and availability to service over transmission lines. Mrs. Mary Jones of Omaha who has Thera is no Saturation Point for Honasi Valus Build a product that the world needs, better than the world expects, and mount ing sales will Enswer those who are con stantly predicting a saturated market. During the first :ix months of this year, fcr instance, Dodge Ercthcrs sold 207,115 motor cars and trucks. This represents a gain of 49.3 per cent over the first six months of 1925 and continues Dodge Erothers in the enviable position of THIRD IN THE INDUSTRY. For the three weeks ending July 17th, 23,862 motor cars and trucks were de livered to customers an increase of G2.4 per cent over the E?.u.e period Ipst year, and impressive evidence that Dodge Broth ers great sales gain is continuing through the quiet weeks of mid-summer. There may be a saturation point lor me diocrity, but honest "value will always command a great and ever expanding market. MOTOR CARS FRANK L. VALLERY, One-Half Block South of Main on 5th St. Catholics and Priests Executed by Mexicans I ' 27 to 37 Citizens Put to Death After Eattle Over Church Protts tunt Woman Slain by Mob. Mexico. City, Ausr. 1 2. Archbishop Le-opohlo Ruiz y Slore;--. who has ar- i ,.., Mi.li i-in line? infrif'Vif"' tho archbishopric thct two Catholic rrief!ts and between 27 and 37 Catho- lie citizens were executed by the mil-' itary authorities on August 1 and 2 on a charge of heading an uprising growing out of the religious situation. The archbishop reported that the disturbances occurred in three towns in the states of Michoacan and Guan- 'plnriln A tmttip hpt v.-een vnlrlsers an.l !,-.. .,t ., .i.,,. i ,,,-r-, r-..!,,,... ht,-i t, ,,;,!,., i estimates that probably cbout GO per-, i sons were killed in the battle. The other two town? where disturbances OCCurred were Aeambaro and Irapuato j in the state of Guanajuato. i Archbishop Ruiz y Flores raid that 'the people of Zahuayo refused to de- vcr the Catholic churches to the , municipal committees appointed to v thf- over after the priests had ceased to function on jujy 31. A group of n0 soldiers arrived fro!n a nrby garrison and were fired cn people, who took up posi- tions in the church towers and house roofs and engaged in a day's exchange of shots. j The next day. federal reinforce ments arrived and subdued th Cath olics. The soldiers then executed two priests and the leaders of the citizens. n, e arciioisno,) saiu mat. me P'" - Tie at Aeambaro also refused to turn over their churches. Two visiting government engineers, who attempted to assise the local officials, were killed bv the crowd and their bodies hacked T.lmost to pieces. The priests vainly 1U ur lu u,.n. - Pra troons then arrived and executed Mppeuled to the crowd to desist. Fed- , . ... . . , thr- and Possioly mere ot the lead- cn:- A11 ratilolic priests fed and the authorities are searching for them. ' Tte archbishop raid that at Ira- PUEto, a Mexican Protestant woman taunted the Catholics as their services ceased, whereupon the crowd killed .her and then set fire to several resi- : deni es of Protestants. Federal troops then arrived and executed three or four leaders of the mob. I After these troubles. Archbishop Ruiz y Flores reported, the states of Michoacan and Guanajuato became ng! CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE long-wearing Lcse.per pair D GKIGHAII3 make fine school dresses for little cirls and these are unusually pretty patterns, 32 inches v.ide. yfi.ri MATERIALS fcr boys' school shirts and blouses Chev iots, Percales and Ginghams. Per yard Provide your children v.ith sufficient quantity of Hand kerchiefs. Fine quality woven border, all white, 3 ior BOYS' SCHOOL SLOUSES Striped and checked per cales. Durable and washable. Ages 6 to 12 BOYS' LONG TROUSERS Good and lavender mixtures. A"es 12 "Th Slcrc E BROTHERS .ui(t. lie said that lie hiuis.-lf hud not !!ed tr Mexico City, but was in re ly h re to discuss matters with the t pir.copatc. YES" and "NO" VIEV7S ON FRIDAY THE 13TE. Lawton. Okla.. A us. I'i. ( orp. George Y. Wahling of Post fi-ld i'ri- (iuv ni:-,ht i.eiievt d he had xptou. d forever the superstition about black i Cc.ts and Friday the l'Jth. ! At 2:13 p. m. Friday he leaped 000 fett in a parachute trom an i:ir plare labeled "No 13." tarrying a feline of the dcirk variety as a pr.s- Jnger, and landed 1 .u00 feet fio:n Ins start ins point. Lieut. Cornelius Cousin no. w ho firrt volunteered to pilot the machine, but who bulked at the presence of a Llaek cut, was a spectator. C'lippiway Falls. Wis., Aug. 14. "Will, boys, this is Friday the 13th; wonder what's going to happen." re- marked .Tames I). Tracy, m.-inarer of the Letel Northern, he left for a ride Friday night. A short time later "the boys" in the hotel lobby were informed that Tracv had been kill d when his auto mobile crashd into a concrete culv rt in r.ttempting to phss another auto mobile Id miles east of here. ANOTHER'S FINGERS DUG FR0K HIS INJURED ARM Chicago. Aug. 12. Physician. probing the arm of Anthony Valeta. 43 injured a week ago in the ex- plosion of an aerial bomb in a fire works display, today foitnfl the thumb and forefinger of another man who was hurt in the explosion buried in Yalen.tu's arm. Valenta v. an alight ing from an s.i'toniobile tv. j bhx ks from the explosion when a piece of 'the bomb struck his arm. The tliiuao an.j fi,,rtT (,,- tlie oU,,.r n-un j,,,rt y.t re ,,iioVt.(1 ,,v v; i ;:,i.s. v, Lute rrl,.r,.fi ,fl tWmem or the bomb ar.d to have been buried with the piece in Calenta's arm. -o.vrr-c rtJYS BTTILING -DAT -k-3 iula XU1J-11U ctt". V7TT T T T-ifATirT blJx., WILL HIWUhL Hastings, Neb.. Aug. 12. Ti e last cf the business property holdings nf the la!" C H. Dietrich wab purchased front" his widow Wednesday when th" Nebraska National bank closed a rie;il paying 572,500 for the site includ- in:: it:, prese nt bank building, with additional property belonging to Mrs. ill. K. Smith. The total H'H'-e P"r- ' chared was.44 by 150 feet. The bank plans the erection of a new six-story building. Dong! Camel color, finely krit, 19c 1 9c 19c 10c 79c colors 5 in grey, blue Q , rt ve to 13 cf B:3 Vaha