DONAHUE CASE
TO HIGH COURT
Sipra Jjijes Listen 13 lv0:
:n!s in 0:s!sr Sit
j..TJ-titjituTiTi!ntritntr
VVilfAM P. POTTER.
Rear Admiral Who by
Fall Breaks Nose on
Way to See President.
t
t..t-f..T..t. Tnt -1
pi "n i l T
f Transporting a I
E
LEGAL KIVJIEEG; Or CFFICSi
Contention of Attorney for Ccfcnss
Is That Omnha Chief of Fobcc
Not Obligated ta Do More 'i lun
V.as Lone in His Cut'e3.
I,i"folii. .li.u. 5. The ouster r.ro
cci'ii V.-,s ugain.st Cliii t of I'ol.cc I .un:i-hui-
of Uir.aha were ;:rii(d in li.e su
promo court liy Deputy Attorney Cm
era! Aye is an'I Spc.ial Deputy Miiinn
in behalf oi sustaining Hi" rekitvs
report it lid V. J. (.oiaidl in It-halt of
Chief Donahue.
Mr Council baaed hi nrt;uiii"iit
largely on the contention that i..e
thinc.s c ciin;.'lain(!(l of, eve;' it .roved
or aeliihttoe1, were not Htillie.1 ' to w r
rant the judgment of ouster. In other
words, that the duties ol the chief,
like those of any sinrlar police ollle e,
were to serve legal processes, either
personally or through his mibordinat' s
and to nrrcFt violators of Hie law
where I ne wlcdgc of vio'ntlon in a lo
gnl sense crime under his notice. That
the simple fact the law may have h"i n
violated was not. miflicient to render
i . ii. .it. i .
ITT1 Maine in uwMri .
The attorney for the state nru'U
that the present was a time of mouil
dpi in unci that the chief bad fn'lul m
respond to the desire for nurfle ation
ieinanded by tho people baj of tin)
movement.
The utate cited the record to show
there was persistent disregard or rcr
tain laws in Omaha which it main
talned the defendant did not use cine
diligence to prevent. Withoct nclm t
tlrnr such violation, Mr. Cotinc'l con
tended that no Ijw vlo'nt'on Ik d be n
Bhowti to have been within the te?nt
knowledge of Chief Donalrie The
court took the case unilcrHilviKciw nt
Sends Out School FncK
Ptato Treasurer Ooow'is now He-id-ln
out the temporary school fund up
port'onmi nts to the various coiiili'U.
lie Is not receiving much cash fion
the .various county treasurers at jirra
OPt, tbtse olliclals be'ng at prcs nt j
enraged with the annual sctt'omcni v
with the county boards or preparing
the same It Is not mi t i f 1 1) t 1 nui-di '
ca-.h will be remitted to the st-te nn
til these am compl-lecl and th .-n t o
treasurers v lll send In all ;l 'I" men
oys in their possession. l!v the end id
January nl hast this will pit l'1"
tn usurer In sl'ime to tale up nil the,
atitstaiiului; state warrant i
Union Fire Troublo3.
At the annual nieelin '. of the Prion
Hie lii'-uranre company, the m! p 1
pan d by the .i i t oll'if'-i ami head
C'd by J. W Wil l, the see let;. IV of t.ie
company, was elected by a Iv.o In ti'.o .
vote. The liisinyi nt faction, uieh-i ti
leadership 01 Cli.trl' s Hose of r.U'li I
Ishinel, however, was successful i'i
that the dom'iiiiiil faction did not ;
deem It wise to vole It eonstiliibillon
with (lie Woodman I'i re or to aiMii'k'ii
the mutual plan or conduct Inn the
Union.
Mnneuer for Office.
There Is wild to be a nice little ma
ltcuver nt present being conducted in
the Second regiment of lh' imlion.il
guard. The present colonel, Mack, is
nol n cnmllilnte lor reelection an I
Lieutenant Colonel Slmmonds of Kear
ney and Major Clapp of St Paul are
candidates for the place. Some c ,u
Biderahle fieling Is said to underlie
the contest,
F. J. Kffns Must Pay.
Francis .1 Keens, u wealthy Kear
aey man who made a large suhsciip
tiou to the fund lor the eieitiou of an
Episcopalian church, but wl.o refused
to pnv when the plans were e li.inge..l
wiihout his consent, must male n"'l
his suhscrh.it ion ol $1"'.!!', acecmlin;
to an oplr.ioli handi il down by the ml
preille' coil It.
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f ;V:
Treasure
Effort to Possess It Was
Made by Robbers
Ek llwzx gran rrjY
Copyrlsiit by American Press Asso
Cl.JtlOll, i'jii.
;-:"::-:-:-:h-w-h-m-h-h-wm-
CopyrlKlit liy Clini'illnat
"OThEa HAN" !:
mmi TRAGEDY
hit Sa ;5Mi S:ys Ha Ucu-p-li
LC2J tttii Ult'x
Ciiicaco, J in 5 Mis. Relic I! Mor
row, .111 a pre iiiuiiiai y healing in Hie
11m 11 ii-1 1 lit t court, lieaid hei asseitions
that there was no 'oilier man in Uiei
case to luin'sh a solution to the miir
der of her husband seveial days uv.o.
Ilally deli e'd by a w lness whom the
po.ice pio.liu i'd as Hie "otlu r in .n"
himself.
II . 1 rv (!1 'more, an I'Mhcohile sales
man, v!:o in uned"; t the.Moriow lieinii',
coufii nn d I1 i 'miiohv ptcvio.isly oiieied
thai. Mei'ow bad nol enjoyi'd eipial
ri;;ht:i u illi his wife in I lie home and
rihh',1 t hat he ! ad usurped C'e elece
Ills
cb'iit's r
row, v.!
,"inl is
Jl-sl,.-i,(
tun' ny.
Mon o" , p"1
was t v cut v vc;.i
two y.-ar o'd w I'
ti rou"h t' e In
the rear I ore h
ner's t h' sii Imi
have fired loth
a ; a liiisliaii'l il 1 s .Mm
is beiie; held without lr H.
I'.ivi'd w!ih 111 11 iii in.; her
v.i pt I ;.. l ie ally at this tcs
nt
or sc einl el vices.
o'eb r C an hi ; t'ii t v
e lie wa tO'lll.l sliot
n and the heart em
of his borne A corn
declared he could not
shots.
Bonds for North and South Railroad. '
Tope l"l, 1;ni Pi. The public nt'litleS
ro'umlss'cui authorized the Winnipeg,
Ra'ina immI ilulf Wiilwiv companv to
I'tsi-e J"0 fi'i7.enii In bonds to beu-in
work. Tb'n issue is to cover only a
1'hit of the construction work 1 ('80
m!le9.
In the tuwn of Kar,iU;ish in western
China dwelt u colihler called Wu Tunc
He cobbled shoes nil day mid ill the
evening went to his iiimnltii nut home,
and the tirt thiu; tie did after reach
ing It was tn teili h a concealed spring
iu the wall, a tiny door Hew open, and
lu a space not two Ini hes sipiMre was a
diamond t lie sie of a lib kury nut. The
cobbler took the sluue in his h ind. ex
I'liibicl il carerully, (e.it it back lu its
jdai i' 11 ml e Uised the dour. The next
inorniiiL' Itfi ore (iouu.' to his shop he
rcpi'iiti'd th s process, di e cMiuiiii.iiioin
In ln' made for the ui misc of making
Mil'elliut t.'Hsini'e li.nl ncd been sluieu.
Wu I'll;,.' was not a cobbler at
all, hut a diamond uteri bant. He had
pun bused fie il';iiii"iid from a rajah
In India for 11 ! of its real value,
the rajah beinp in need of ready cash,
and had crossed the border Into Clii.1.1
tntelldiim to lake It to I'ekilig with a
view lej si'lliiiK it to the emperor. Hut
lie well knew (hat the transporliiiion
of sta ll 11 valuable u I t ii If across I ho
whole of that vast territory wouid lie
well iiimi impossible. I'.oih the Indians
ami the Chinese are very cuiiuiiiK. and '
if it were known that he was iravelm);
Willi ho jjvai a treasure lie was sure
to lose it by the way.
Wu Tunc was us subtle as his ene
mies, in- sent a man out beai'.ni; a
cbryslal instead of the diamond will)
(lie sloue so carefully concealed that
he thought no one would Unci It. If it
was not discovered he would then send
the real sto.ie by another niessen;:er
hidden in the same way. ltul the day
after the bearer starlet! he returned
without the cbryslal. lie dispatched
another with a different devh e. but he,
too, was sent back w ith th" same expe
rience. After sending several d liferent
persons to make these tests he deemed
hisoun Ingenuity Inadequate and look
ed about til 111 for some one shrewder
Hun. himself.
Next d.ior ti) the cobbler lived a
111:111, Chin;; Faun, so poor that he 1111 1
Ids family were starvlni;. une day
this poor fellow told Wu Tiiiik' that his
children were el,im; one by one. and
he considered it heller that he should
die that they f;i.-lit live. He had been
offered a sum of money by a man con
deninert to be oociiled to take his
place, and l" was about to accept the
oiler. Wu Tun". t!il.i!;in;r that a man
so (Icperi'ie v.oiild, If any one could,
carry his d' aioiil thro".'h to Pe':lm;.
made a c nilii'. i nl of him. tellhi'. hi i)
that if he s'ueeeee'ccl 111 (lulmr so be
wou'd cle liliu a ei!,irter of III protlt,
v. hleli would eu 'ble hltu t" the lilec a
n.ihiili for the re it of h! i life. Tun;,
would suaport his fa mil during his
tb cice.
Chlliu' l''ans said he wn-.i'd try to
think of some method ol' ouiwittin :
the thills and. coitic to his house, laid
Hie matter hcf'Te ins wife, Wee Sin:,'.
Chlim I'iiii-: was not n htkdit nuin at
ou these animals the hrver grade of
Chinese subsist, but b manuKetl to
pet ric e enough to Iccp his xtrengtb
without the other luxuries.
On the third day after he had set
out he was stopped by a baud of rob
bers, the leader of whom Mid to him:
"A runin r has brought us wed that
you ore the bearer of a valuable dia
mond. Deliver it to me or die'"
"What absurdity Is this'.'" cried
Chlng rang. "My family are starv
ing. I could not bear to see ihem die.
ho 1 left them and am going through
the country, begging my way."
But the robbers paid no attention to
his words. They took lilni into a
wood and. beginning at Ids hair, ex
amined every part of his body anil
clothing. Stripping him, they held up
his i lot hex, feeling every part and rip
ping open any seams that might con
tain the gem. The thick soles of bis
shoes they cut Into bits. No diamond
was found. Not salislied with their
search, they told him that if lie would
not reveal the pirn e where he hail hitl
(lon It they would kill him. They even
forced Iii ut to kneel with his hands
tied behind his back, and one of them
raised a sword over him. It tit he sub
mitted to all this without a word, and
the robbers, convinced Unit he did not
have the diamond, desisted and let
id in go.
Though the poor man was left with
his idot lies badly torn and bis shoes
destroyed, he went on with tl light
heart, for he felt that "o worse test
than this could be put upon him. He
had feared most to be followed from
Kiirakash and next to be stopped by
those to whom Information of his
movements had been forwarded. He
now hoped that both these dangers
had been passed. Indeed, lie was way
layed by only one more party, who
had received Information concerning
him. and these, after a careful search,
mnde up their minds Hint he had been
sent as a blind to attnu t attention
from the real bearer of the treasure,
who was taking another route. So the
traveler set out again, mm h encour
aged. Hut fearing that If those who
were watching for the diamond failed
to find another person on the same
quest they would stop him again, he
traveled night and day for three days.
Then his feet were so sore he could
go no farther without a rest.
Chlng Fang traveled as a beggar
till he rem heel Suohau. where he found
funds that bad been forwarded by
his principal, and, being so far from
Ids base that he believed no one would
suspc t h's mission from this point, he
hired convey am es. Nevertheless Chi
na Is a. very large country, and to reach
Tchlng lie must traverse nearly the
whole breadth of it. At last he ar
rived at the capital and, going to an
inn, settled himself to await the coin
ing of the men bant.
Wu Tung was already on the way,
for the piiyi' -cut of the funds Chlng
i'Yng had re eived at Siv-Iimii was re
I ot'letl to It" ill. i.nd he st sifted ill his
I I'eai character of merchant by I'i'"-
rt'i.r'r, T,T,':-i::rr'T '.,.
Hi fmm f te li&id
r' v , '" . - .
I i '-. "" . y
5' I IU
Is cr;- Plainly Seen r. He a (iasoliiie Enp
No mailer what I lie work is llial von have, whether it be nnnin.
wood, grinding feed, making electric lights, elc. Hie
place of any other power
ing walep, .saw in
gasoline' engine is very rapidly taking (he
for lliis class of work.
We don't believe tl ere j:
send awry lVr an ngine, ic lie
will certainly have no t.'oulib
.1 person in this community that would
didn't think he. could save money. You
Hi lindinii' a ehenri enirine if nriin is
what you are looking lor, ami il you will look Ihem over carefully,
lake nolo of this few pieces thai they put on thorn to operate the me
chanism, you can ery plainly see why they are cheaper. The fact is,
il I hey put more pai ls to their engine they cerlainlv would have ta
get more inohcy. '1 hi re is bo patent on the device of simplicity (as
it is so called, , on cheap engines, it is just simplv making an engine
just as cheap as possible in order to undersell liis competitor. If
you ever have a;i opportunity jusl take a look at the machine shop9,
railroads, large power plants, elc, and see if you can find any cheap
grades ol engines in I heir use. They cerlainlv ought to bo good
judges of engines.
We are agents in this pari of the county for Fairbans-Morsc
engines ar.d would only be too glad to show you the difference be
tween this engine an. I any engine! of inferior make and cheaper price
and show you where thev make the dillerence in price.
This engine can be had iu any horse-power from 1 II. P. to 500
II. P., and upi ight or horiic ntal, and can also be had to burn any kind
of fuel, such as illuminating gas, natural gas, kerosene, naplha,
gasolir.", elc.
liefore you full v lieeioo to buy you had better see the Fairbans
Morse and if you don't think it better than the -est, we cannot thet
exprt yo.i to buy lliis make.
W rite cr call for a Oo-pnge catalogue and prices.
J0HW BAUEFL
HEATING!
PLUMBING!
ilwiwil
HARDWARE!
2BR2EC2ES8
a red that he
;ous suspect
on 1. WlltT.
filing l-'ang
; 1' ' ' I t c'l a: feed upon
. : :.:. and t hey I'i"
uispositiui of (he ilia
:. f'.f l.l
cd b"
! I :lc I
lllg 11
ice:
cp:c!'.'eil i'ol'!e
ml' hi I i' st' ,
'.1 th.:! he b
he reu'-hed f'c
at 11 t'l. ee lb:
bel'i. fe cbe lai
n-C'.'cd to (111
n.. "id.
The fii-i Ciing nee-.i!'y was to re
move it ff'u 1 it-. hid:ir.: pl.i. e They
1.1 1 It'll oi; an American suigeoi: who
treated the fanii.y en' the American
minister -ted other foreign residents a!
ii
tbe
capital ai:d lte.iiirtel to hini their
se'-rel. They were foiidticted to nn op
enitlug n miiis. where Ching I'ang
1 nil, but Wee Sing was a very Ingenious j Hi ret e bed himself on n table, and the
Child Cls of Hydrophobia.
Puna, 111., Jan. P --Juanntta Jell, six
cars did. d'ed In nnoay from hydro
nhobla. caused hv the bite or a do?
last Aiumst. In her convulsions the
plrl Is raid to have hlttiMi hi')' f ither
nnel mother nnd fears ar entertained
thnt thev m'v cfiiitrct the diseiuie
Utile woman. Hesldes, here was a
chance to save her husband from the
necessity of being beheaded. Never
the'ess It took her a week to hit upon
n plan that promised success.
As soon as she had propered it Chlng
FniiR v ent to the cobbler and told Idia
h would undertake to deliver the din
liiimd In Peking, but that lie would
not be reedv to start for several
sui'i eon 1 roceedcHl to make an incision
In his right arm. Then from between
the muscles he took out the gem. He
fore Chlng Fang left Kiirakash a sur
geon hail made an Incision, placed the
diamond lu It and treated the heal
ing so carefully that no sear was left.
Though the messenger's body had been
carefully examined by those seeking
the gem, so well hidden had It been
G. W. Burmeistsr Here.
I'riun TlnnsiUiy's Pally.
(i. W. Hurnicislcr of Pocassel,
( Hi la., one- of Hie Journal's valued
readers, has been paying a visit lo
his former Cass county neighbors
and friends and departed for his
home Wednesday nighl on I he
midnight M. P. train. Mr. Hur
nieister is located in one of the
desirable farming districts of the
new stale and owns a fine farm
there and has oilier Cass county
men not far awn v. The season
v.as unusually dry last year, but
rains sel in in time lo raise late
summer crop., stielt as milb't
which furnishes feed for ealile.
ICiilTer corn also was raised for
late fei'd ii! siime parts, while in
other places the eurlv frost caught
this crop, Mr. Hnrme islep d-op-ped
in and renewed for I he Jour
nal while here.
quick sale .fl8 per acre buys this
''i0 acres; no trade taken on this.
Has a mortgage of $3500 that has
yet three years lo run. Si 420 huys
the equity. Nothing better for the
money, tiive me to your friend if
you don't, want me, I must sell.
W. A. Nelson, Real Estate
l'.roker, Fall River, Greenwood
County, Kansas.
ONDENSED NEW
months nnd that meanwhile Wu Tung l between two niuseies nun no lump
was liuiee.
When the surgeon handed the treas-
WILL U.1CE "CLUb"
SKY" Lav
Professor Cordra Saya Ncbraskaei
Lose Thousands of Collars Annually.
Omaha. Jan. 5. In his address be
fore the Nebraska Karnu'is congress j
next Wednesday. Prolessor Gcoiko V. I
Condi a. president of the Nebraska
Conservation congress, plans to advo
e.nto a "blue sky" law, under which
the state will Investigate foreign In
vc-atineut ronccrns thnt nro alter tho
money of the farmers of the stale and
turn the light of publicity on the
fraudulent ones.
Professor Condra saya Nebraskans
lose many thousands or dollars an
ually through wildcat Investment con
come which rhould not be allowed to
perate In the state.
Prison Association Meets.
Lincoln, Jan. 5. The Nebraska Pris
on association held its annual meeting
ere and after reviewing tho work of
the past year plnnned for larger and
more extensive nctivltlea for the com
ing year Judge M. B. Reese waa ro
olected prenldont.
Acquits Slayer of Father.
' Sedalla, Mo.. Jan. 5. Moyd Wollett,
four years old, who shot his father to
death when the hitter attempted to
chastise him, waa exonerated by a
coroner's jury on the ground that he
acted In self defense.
I eninnl PI'fs, n'.red fortv five, was
found el 'i'il In bed nt P'oo'oin'Mein l'l. '
He web-bed r."o pounds and as "Hahv"
TViss w;iu exhibited in America and
Flurnpo. I
1 ee M'l'f. t went v one vcars old wnq
phced In t"ll :it Kill svllle Mn. pend
In-; an Irvcstl-ation inlo the kllliu'; of
Homer Hattle'd and the woumlin : of
Lee Rrnnstetter.
Co'onel Joi n H. Ca'ef, It. S A , re
tired who Creel the first shot nt the
buttle of (ieitvsburg in the civil war,
idhd nt ft Lou in of pneumonia, aged
seventy cue years
The Western Prowers' Shipping as
sociation one of the loading; trade or
ganb.'iillons In the United Slates lias
dissolved, It being deemed by some of
Its members that It was In violation
of the Sherman antitrust law
Aoronl'ng to confessions obtained
bv a prlvnte detective, the twenty fo ir I
sticks of (P'nnnilte found Dee. 22 un
der the rail road bridge at Thebes, 111.,
were p'need there by young men who
Intended to use It In celebrating
Christians.
New York will have no women dep
uty alierlffs. Sheriff Ilarhureer's ro
eent appointments of Mrs Charles II.
Trnnx and other women will he
called. They are not voters and tho
law prescribes that every deputy sher
Iff must be n voter.
Protests against "stop watch" meth
ods of timing their work and against
the adoption of the Taylor system of
shop management were made before
the house committee on labor by a del
egation ef rmploveea from the Rock
Island (HI ) arsenal.
must keep his family from starving.
Wu Tung agreed, provided Chlng Fang
would commit his plan to him, where
upon the hitter placed hU lips nguinsi
the former's ear and whispered the
secret.
"none." said Wu Tung and handed
him a hundred taels to bind the K'v
gain.
Three months frun that day Cli'ug ;
Pang, p'ter execuMug papers that
would put his family nt Wu Tung's
mercy In cnue he proved dishonest,
with nothing but the clot hoi he wore,
set out upon his Journey, He had been
very secret as to his Interviews with
his prlnclpi'l. but knew full well that
h' Ind boon observed. lie was walk
ing on a rond not far from hW starting
ped'it when a man caught up with him
nnel entered Into conversation. Chlng
Fang felt assured thnt he was after
the diamond, but chatted with hlni
freely. The man snld he had menus
with which to sleep nt an Inn nnd In
vlted his fellow traveler to sluire hi
bed with him. Chlng Fang assented
with evident llinukfiilness since he
rnrrled no money for his Journey and
would otherwise have been obliged to
sleep In the open air. So the two stop
ped at an Inn. and the stranger order
ed some supor. of which they both
partook, then went to heel.
Chlng Fang slept soundly, and when
he awoke the next morning the stran
ger had disappeared. Chlng Fang's
clothes were scattered about, giving
evidence thnt the man had gone
re-1 through them.
Though Chlng Fang bore n diamond
worth ninny thousands of diillnrs. he
htvd not the wherewithal to buy fool,
for money would have been tnken
from hlni. lie begged, he stole, he
used every conceivable means to sat
isfy his hunger and keep enough
Btreugth to travel
a vegetable from a garden, now would
teal 0 mouse, a rnt or n kitten. f
ure to Wu Tung tho bitten put It In
Ills pocket, paid a good fee. and the
two Chinamen weut to their inn. the
merchant to write a letter to the man
ager of the emperor's household. In
forming him that a diamond was to he
had Ihat would be one of the finest of
his majesty's Jewels. The letter
brought a representative from the pal
ace, who after examining the article
made an offer for It that was accepted
by Its owner.
Meanwhile Wee Sing and her chil
dren had been maintained nt Wi:
lung's expense. Put she knew that
this support would end If her hushitrd
was not successful In his ipiesi. an',
knowing the dangers he must pass, she
had but Utile hope of ever seeing him
agtiln.
One day a man stood at her door
who. though he wore the rich dress of
ja mandarin., uuu tue nice 01 v uing
Fang. Aud this singular creature was
smiling upon her. Then he took her in
his arms nnd the children one after
another, kissing them all.
"I do not need," be said, "to pell mv
life as a substitute, for I am very rich.
Wu Tung has dealt honornbly with tue.
and. since he made a fortune for him
self, my share Is sutllclent to keep us
all in luxury so long as we live. '
"What n man you are.' snld Wee
Sing when he had recounted his adven
tures, "to have survived uuch treat
nient and made us nil rl"b!"
"And what a woman you ure." he
1 replied, "to have such Ingenuity as to
' tell me the only way the fortune could
have lieen concealed so as to le carried
across the whole domain of China
I That was the greatest transition from
, poverty to affluence ou record. A man
! so poor that he must sell his life that
' hU fsmllT nilL-ht live suddenly becomes
Now he would ce't noNMe,.,, pf a ciuarter of a million of
nw ...1.1 '
Lands for Sale.
iiO acres in sonlheast (Ireen
wood counly, Kansas; fenced and
cross-fenceel ; 80 acres of rich
creek bed lorn land in cultivation,
balance finest native prairie grass
(limesoil) . Fair Si-room house
staining, etc. :ome uearing or
chard. Lois of line living water,
which is furnished by a large
creek which runs through north
side of ranch. Creek is skirted
with limber; callle come olT grass
inlo deep water. This is consider
ed lo be one of Ihe best little slock
ranches in the county. School
close by; fine smooth road to
town. Just 5 1-2 miles from
ranch to town; a nice well im
proved country all the way. For
Mrs. Frank Linden and children,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Schafer and other relatives for u
short lime in Omaha, returned to
day 011 No. 2 1.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
TIi3 Kind Yen Kavfl Always BqhoJI
Signature cd -tftf&&ff
Do You want an
AUGTIOrMR?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSON,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates m idj at. thu o R ! j r 1 1 1
Murray State Ban.
Prtcs Reasonable
N TWENTIETH ASUAL
. 1
dollars.
I MASkAB ALL
GIVEN BY
8
8
T. J. SOKOL
Satnrday Night, January I3V 1912
AT THEIR HALL,
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
Six Big Prizes Will Be Given!
r.FNTfi 50c LADIES 25c
I
9