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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1921)
S3 cal Society VOL. NO. xxxvn. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921 NO. 60 plattemoiitb 4 DEATH OF WILLIAM rDPi III EV flPPIIDCV t?l UMULLI UUUUilO PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY AT HOUE IN THIS CITY AFTER SHORT ILLNESS From Monday's La!Ty. After an illness of one week's du ration. William McCauley, one of the old and highly respected residents of the city parsed away last evening at his home on Granite street, having in the past few days suffered a heni orhage of the brain that made his ncoery impossible. Mr. McCauley is one of the vet eran employes of the Burlington in this city as he has since his arrival here in l.S7, been employed in the paint department of the shops and was cue cf the imxi highly esteem ed men in that department, being loved and cherished by the many friends with whom he has been as sociated for the past years. William McCauley was morn in Philadelphia. January 4, 1M5. and when a hoy came west to the state of Illinois and at the outbreak of the civil war enlisted in Co. I. 124th Illinois infantry, serving for three years and a half in that organiza tion and at tne eise or tne war re turned to Illinois and at Mai-omb. in the year 1 S 7 1 . was married to Miss Harriett Latham. To this union three children were bom. two of whom with the wife am1, mother sur vive the parsing of this good man. The children, are Fred and Charles McCauitv cf this city. One daugh ter, Mrs. Stimuli Patterson, preced ed the fatVr in death a number of years aeo. To share the grief of hb deaih there are also three grand children. Mrs. Doris Tnli.-alo. of Rockford. 111.: James Patterson cf iK-nver and Donald of Arap-hoe. The McCauley family came to Plattsmouth in 1S79 and during the foity-two years of their residence here have been numbered among the most highly respected members of th community. Personally of a quiet and unassuming nature Mr. McCau ley has lived his life in the peaceful manner of an ideal citizen and strove always to see that he nieeted out to his fellcw man the same treatment that he might expect in turn. His death is a loss to the community thtt will be hard to replace. The fun eral services will be htli from the First Pre?byte-ian church on Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock and the interment had at te Oak Hill cem etery. DRAWS HEAVY SENTENCE John T. Sheffield Who Failed to Com ply With Court Order to Pay for Care of Children Receives Jolt From Monday's PeHv This morning John T. Sheffield, formerly of I'nion. was in the dis trict court to answer to a complaint of seventeen counts filed against him by County Attorney A. G. Cole and in which he was charged with hav ing failed to comply with the order of the district court made on Sep tember 10th in which he was requir ed to pay the sum of 515 per week for the care and maintainpr.ee of hi children. The information was read and the court decided that under the law the defendant v.us guilty on each of the counts. th punishment of which was three months imprisonment in the county jail and the seventeen counts in::de a total of four years and three months that will he coming to Mr. Sheffield ar.d he was turned over to Sheriff C. I). Quinton to take up the ta-k of serving the sentences. This oftense is one that is regarded very lightly by many, but the law has ve-y severe teeth in it for the party vl o violates it and in the case of this your.T man he will have plenty o itime to meditate over the. failure to comply with the court order. Sheffield has been in Omaha for some time end was brought back frora there Saturday by Sheriff Quinton. SERVICE CLASS ENTERTAINED. From Tuesday's Daily. Tiie service class of the Christian church was very pleasantly enter tained yesterday at the home of Mrs,. J. K. Stine and the occasion prove! one of the greatest delight to the members of the party. The home was very charmingly arranged in uV' orations of red hearts in keeping with the valentine season and fur nished a pleasing setting for the happy gathering FoTlrtu-in o- tfco business session the iai.oc wiaiid Thomas Wiles of Plattsmouth in some verv Dleasine- numhore rm ii,0 Urunswick as well as games of var - - MuuUN.kfc til V I ious kinds in keeping with the sea son. The broken heart contest was especially interesting and each mem ber of the party was given one of the hearts to mend and in this con test Mrs. G. E. Decker won the prize oflered. being the first of the party to complete the task. Other games were played and at a suitable hour dainty refreshments were served and it was with the greatest of regret that the members of the party de parted homeward. If it's in the stationery line, call at the Journal office. RETURNS FROM LINCOLN I From Monday's DaI2v. Miss Tillie Lehnhoff, who has been at Lincoln for the past few weeks,! .taking treatment at the home of her1 cousin. Dr. Henry Lehnhoff, return- ed home yesterday, accompanied by ( her mother. Mrs. F. I). Lehnhoff and! her brothers. Fred W, and George 15. Lehnhoff, of Omaha. Miss Lehnhoff has shown very marked improvement since going t Lincoln and it is hoped now that a short time will see her well on the highway to complete re- covery from her recent Illness. THE KIDDIES MAY GAIN ADMISSION Congressman Jefferis. of Omaha. Has Taken Up Case of Win. Schall Who is Known Here From Monday's Datly. The circumstances surrounding the j denial of the application of William j well known in the city to a large cir Schall of Omaha for citizenship, I cle of friends and both have been ac which brought to Mr. Shall great ! tively identified with the social work grief as his children were en route to the United States and he was un- der the impression that the five motherless children could not be ad-, niitted to this country owing to in-j ability of the father to qualify for citizenship at this time, seem assur-! ed of satisfactory solution. The press dispatches of this singu-' lar case attracted the attention of, Congressman Jefferis and he at once called on the commissioner general of immigration to discuss the propo-j sition and as a result has sent the glad news to Mr. Schall that the cir-; cumsiauces are noi as uau as tney f first appeared. J Mr. Schall is a brother of Mrs. M. Fanger and Mrs. V. Zucker, former-j ly of this city. The letter of Con-' gressman to the grief stricken man says: I "Permit me to state that accord ing to the commissioner of immigra tion here your fears are ungrounded. T'ia i n- i r- v a ion rt rkrkfi A in substance, that children mav come to , ?cnt Miss Alpha Petersen is engaged parents, parents to children, wife to 1 Jn Preparing for distribution to the husband, etc.. without being sub-! teachers of the county, literature n jected to the usual requirements. I ?"pp.or,t . "Bltte' Citizenship "Thus it would se2m that your V,ek thaL " to be e,d, children will be admitted to the ; "f e from February 2Sth to March United States without difficulty. YouiMfi;. . . ' . . may be required to-glw a hoo! v. e V:m,en is poiwored by the bond' to show that they will receive ' Nebraska State Teachers association, proper education, but the test of 1 throuch their president J H. Bever literacy is not applied, the commis- a?e' Omaha, and includes a series sioner informs. j of Patriotic exercises that are pre- "As to your citizenship. I pleased to enclose a copy of a am which I seek to amend Section 10 of the Immigration and Naturalization act cf June 29. 1906. to allow for naturalization in cases such as yours. I am informed by the com mittee on naturalization, house of representatives, that a provision along this line is to be included in the next naturalization act presented by congress, and there seems every reason to suppose that it will be come a law." DEATH COMES TO MRS. CARROLL LEONARD ... . ner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and The announcement of Xhe death ofjMrs Andrew Schmader. whose mar-Mrs.- Carroll Leonard Friday at her rla&e occurred cn Saturdav after home in Kansas City, was received , nooIli tne bride being a daughter of here Saturday by the friends of the ( Wr and Mrs Rabb. The children family. Mrs. Leonard will be well ; of the bost and hostess were all remembered by the old residents of t preseIlt to enjoy the occasion and a this city, where she spent her girl-, most delightful time enjoyed for sev hood days, having been Miss Eliza- j erai hours while the members of the beta Jacquette. one of the popular j party enjoyed the excellent repast and talented ladies of the city while Drenared for them bv Mrs. Rabb. The living here and quite act! ive in liter- j ary circles and an elocutionist of more than usual worth and charm. The deceased lady was a graduate of the Plattsmouth schools. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard have since their marriage made their home at Kansas City, and for the past year Mrs. Leonard has been a great suf ferer from cancer, from which mal ady she passed away. Mrs. V. V. Leonard of this city departed Thurs day for Kansas Cily in response to the news of the serious condition of Everett Rucker, Andrew Rabb. Jr., her daughter-in-law, and will re- and family. Miss Dollie Pries, Thorn main until after the funeral services, j as Rabb and Harry Speck. j o mourn tne ueatn oi mis iaay there remain the husband and the following children: Herbert, Eliza beth, Ruth, Arthur, Edward and Violet, all of whom reside at Kansas City. SOLDIER'S ; RELIEF COMMISSION From Monday Dally. The CassCounty Soldier's relief commission met this morning at the court house for their annual meet ing with E.1 C. ' Coleman of Green wood. E. A. KiTkpatrick of Nehawka. attendance as members of the com . mission. The plans for the year 1921 were discussed and the different cas se demanding action of the commis sion for relief taken up. DEATH OF LITTLE ONE. From Tuesdays Dally. This afternoon Mrs. T. H. Kahou tek departed for Cullon, where she goes to spend a few hours at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Blot- zer, who has since the the birth of the babe on last Friday been quite j ported as doing as well as could pos sick. The babe died at birth andiniblv be emected under the circum- the passing of the little one has brought great sorrow to the parents and members of the famllv. WEDDING AT THE M. E. PARSONAGE Miss Elizabeth Wynn Craig Are Married and' Mr. Elvin Craig Are Married at Home of Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Hunter. 1 Prom Monday's Daily, A very simple and ruiet weddlng occurred on Saturdav evening at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Hunter, when Miss Elizabeth Wynn i and Mr. Elvin Craig were united in I the bonds of wedlock. The beautiful and impressive ring service was used uy tne pastor, itev. Hunter, in join i ing the hearts and lives of these two lappy young people. creation of white georgette with u picture iiai 10 maun aiiu uiintu a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Perry, who with Mr?. Hunter witnessed the ceremony. Beth the contracting parties are of the Methodist church of which they are members. The bride is a daughter of William Wynn of this city and has grown to womanhood in this community. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig and has been employed us a carpenter in this city for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs, Craig will make their home here for the present at the home of the groom's parents and will be at home to their host of friends. RCTTCD 0ITI7C tlPUID Lit Ul I ILL llunlr WEEK PREPARATIONS State Teachers' Association to Boost Americanization Movement in the Public Schools. The office of County Superinten- DHTPII Willi M View LIVIlli: LI1C -the true value of citizenship and he inspiring lessons that America .teaches to her son3 and daughters In the letters sent out by the su perintendent, there are quotations from the works of eminent American statesmen as well as patriotic songs and instructions on the proper and improper uses of the American flag, in which a grea.t many are deficient through lack of knowledge of how to use the flag and for what purpose. GAVE BRIDAL DINTCER. From Tuesday's Daily. The home of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Rabb, Sr., in this city was the ! stpti( of a verv rlelip-htfnl familv Hin- bride wore at the dinner, her bri dal co6tume of dark blue crepe de chene while Miss Dollie Pries, who had been the bridesmaid wore laven der crepe de chene, both ladies car rying American beauty roses. The bridal party was completed by Thom as Rabb, brother of the bride, who had served as groomsman at the wed ding. Those who attended the event were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rabb and family of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Opperman of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. A SEVERE ACCIDENT Thomas Spahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. .M. V. Spahnle. met with an ac cident last Saturday which might easily have proven fatal, and as it was threw a 6care into his family and proved a very painful injury. In company with Jasel Bogenreif he was riding In a wagon east of town when in some manner he fell out. cutting the side of his throat on the brake rod. The blood spurted vigorously and it was thought for a time that the juglar vein was cut. but this was not the case. He was placed into an auto and rushed to Dr. Longacre's of fice where the wound was dressed. He will doubtless be all right soon, but it was a close call. Eagle Bea con. MRS. CLARK ILL. The friends of Mrs. Ward Clark will regret to learn that she is still confined to her home as the result cf an attack of small pox but is re- stances of the disagreeable malady. btu will be forced to remain in quar antine for some time. GIVEN COPY OF BOOK Among the valuable reading mat ter contributed to the Legion club rooms library is a copy of Attorney Matthew Gering's book containing speeches which Mr. Gering has made from time to time, and which has been so favorably commented upon by eminent jurists over the country. Mr. Gering's gift is highly treasured by the members of the post and will be read by all of the more studiously inclined young men who frequent the club rooms. The book is nicely bound in genuine leather and con tains on the frontispit ( a striking picture of its author. SURPRISED ON 55TH ANNIVERSARY Geo. L. Meisisger cf Near Louisville is Given Very Pleasant Surprise by His Old Friends. From Tuesday's Daily. On last Friday evening George L. Meisinger, one of the prominent resi dents of near Louisville was tendered a very pleasant surpri.se on the oc casion of his fifty-fiftii birth anni versary, when ninety of the friends and neighbors joined in assisting in teeing the event was properly ob served. Mr. Meisinger had been kept in the dark con-eming the plans of the friends end on Friday evening while he was se;;ted in the house he was informed that one of the neighbors was out in te road having some trouble with his auto and Mr. Meisinger. who is of a very neighborly and obliging nature de cided to go out and assist them. When he started out h -.- found that instead of the neighbor being the center of attraction that he was the one who was the chief feature of the large gathering of friends, who sur rounding him. showered hi in with their congratulations and well wish es. The evening was spent in music and games in which many card games were enjoyed until a la'e hour when the well filled baskets brought by the members of tne party dis closed many dainties to tempt the ap petite. It was quite late when the gue?ts departed wishing Mr. Meising er many more snch happy returns. Those who attended Vftie: Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoh'.man and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sehoemann and famih'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voightnian and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aueu't Stohlman and family, Mrs. Albert Kraft and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohlman and family, Mrs. George Stohlman and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Jochim and famliy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jochim and family. Mrs. Henry Bluma. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krecklow and family. Mr. ;:r.d Mrs. August Krecklow and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrdanz and afmily. Grace Noves. Almeda Haddon. Anna Hartman. Rose Scheel and. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Meising er and family. MRS, MONT ROBB HAS STROKE While Visiting in Nebraska City LaHt Week, Well Known Cass County Lady Has Slight Stroke From Tuesday's Daily. While enjoying a visit at Nebraska City at the home of Mr. and Msr. Emi! Hopp, Mrs. Mont Itobb of Union, one of the best known ladies in that por tion of Cass county, was visited by a slight paralytic stroke that has kept her confined to her bed for sev eral days past. The attack came on very suddenly and the condition of Airs. Robb caused a great d?il of alarm for some time, but she is sow showing iome improvement bin 's &t ill in suci shape that she cannot be removed to her home. Mr. Kcbh. who is traveling on the road was called to raskii Ci'y s-.s wa.- the daughter. Miss Gussie Robb. and Laey a - now iiged in caring for tha vi fe ard rr.rthcr. The many friends of the Robb iwy ily i n this t. iy will regret very much to learn of the illness. of this es.'ni able lady ;.d trust that she mav have a si-eccy recovery from her al fliction. MRS. SMITH BETTER. The conditio nof Mrs. II. W. Smith has shown a great deal of improve ment in the past two days and she is now recovering nicely from her attack of sleeping sickness. Mrs. Smith is now awakened and able to take nourishment and to understand fully all that is occurring in the home after a week of semi- conscious- J ness. me many rrienas of r.irs. Smith are pleased to learn of the im provement and trust that she will continue on the highway to complete i recovery. FOR SALE Seventeen acres of land 26 miles : west and 2 miles south of Murray. Six room houre and small out-buildings. ! 5-1. J. L. SMITH. Journal want ads pay. Try them. M RFP- OUR SESSION CIGI?LATIJRESPEI.n) SHORT TD.IE IN DELIBERATION ON BUSINESS OF CITY. From Tuesday's Dailv. The city council last evening held a very short and snappy session with all of the members on hand when 1 the gavel fell and the grind of city business was socn disposed of by the members. One of the main matters of the eve ning was tiie naming of a chief of the fire department and for this po sition the present chief. Dr. Oscar Sandin. was named by the mayor and confirmed. Mayor Schneider stated that following the previous meeting of the council when the nr me of Dr. Sandin had been rejected i y the council, he had laid the mat ter before the members of the fire de partment for their action, and having no personal interest in the matter bed offered to name the man the de partment wanted. The firemen at tr.tir last meeting had gone on record favoring the naming of Dr. Sandin. lie having been unanimously en dorsed, and accordingly the mayor presented his name to the council. Cn the vote to confirm Iverson. Mc Carthy. Ptacek, Lindeman, Mason, Howe. Schulhof and Vroman voted to confirm: Brittain no. and Maurer passed. Mayor Schneider informed the council that he had taken the matter of bridges in the city up with the board of county commissioners who had been very obliging in the matter I'nd had made a personal inspection f the old bridge on Maiden Lane, the one near the second ward school and the one at 17tb and Oak street. The commissioners had found that they could repair the bridge at Maid en Lane by making an extension of the bridge for some distance and also r.t 17th and Oak street the bridge could be repaired. The bridge near the school house the commissioners had agreed to replace with either a wooden bridge or a concrete culvert. On motion cf Councilman Ptacek it was decided to ask the commissioners to put in the wooden bridge near the school rather than the concrete cul vert. On motion of the finance commit tee the sum of $700 was ordered transfered from the fire department to the fire equipment fund to cover this amount that had been taken through error from the fire equipment fund. The lighting company came in for their share of attention from the council when the monthly bill of the eompany for street lights was read as Councilman Howe stated that there was a small difference between the amount the light company had de ducted for lights that were out of commission and the amount that the committee had figured the city was entitled to and the committee had the bill turned back to them for investi gation. On the suggestion of Chair man Schulhof of the finance commit tee of the council the light bills will hereafter go to the lighting committee to investigate before they are taken up with the finance com mittee. Chairman Iverson of the light committee reported that the lights ordered installed several months ago were not in yet and it had been claimed that there was a shortage of material to carry on the work. Councilman Howe stated that he had inquired of the lighting com pany as to the costs of operation cf their plant for the last month and had been informed that to secure a detailed report it would be necessary to get a report from the main office in Omaha, but the local management had given him a rough estimate of the result of the business which had showed $300 surplus for the month from the electric service and $100 from the gas, but the manager stated that it would be impossible to reduce the rates as the company had a large amount of indebtedness that must bo cared for before the rates could be brought down to a lower figure. Chief of Police Manspeaker report ed eight arrests for the month of January which report was turned ov er to the police committee. Judge Archer had been busy dur ing the month just closed as his re port showed $17 collected from two arrests that had come before him for judgment during the month. City Clerk McElwain reported that for the month he had collected the sum of $301.27 which had been turn ed over to the city strong box for safe keeping. The following bills were audited bj the finance committee ant! allowed "ov the vote of the council: E. Manspeaker, salary $100.00 Alvin Jones, same 100.00 M. Archer, same Lincoln Tel. Co., rent phone Neb. Gas & Electric Co., light city hall Weyrich & Hadraba, mdse. to city J.F. Warga. supplies to city John F. Wolff, repairs and merchandise Ben H. Wiles, repairs fire de partment Alvin Jones, care fire truck Collins Oil Co.. 5 gal gas Edward Toman, cleaning at city hall C. E. Hartford, coal to city 10.00 A " r I 4 . i U I 1.75 5.80 2.50 42.10 j 6.J5 10. '0 l.iO 1.00 17.50 Blank Books at the Journal Office. COUNCIL I CELEBRATES 12TH BIRTHDAY From Tuesday's Dally. Yesterday being the twelfth birth anniversary of Violet Begley. The occasion was enjoyed by a very charming valentine dinner party heuest" orono he home. on North 6th street. The dinner was in two courses and served amid set tings of the valentine season the red hearts serving as the color scheme of tiie table decorations and the oc casion was one of the rarest enjoy ment to the jolly party of young peo ple who were present to enjoy the event with Miss Violet. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY GATHERING H. F. Class of Presbyterian Church Entertained Members cf Gideon Class Last Night. "'rem Tuesday's Dally. Last evening the young people of the H. F. class of the Presbyterian t church with their teacher. Miss Clare Weyrich, served as hostesses to the members of the Gideon class of the church, composed of the young men cf the church. The church parlors, where the gathering was -held had been ar ranged with the valentine decora tions of hearts and streamers of red and white which made an attractive setting for the very pleasant event. The evening wa spent in games of all kinds that assisted in making the hours paps pleasantly for the young people while at a suitable hour dain ty and delicious refreshments added to the delights of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Farley and Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky were guests of the young people on the happy occasion. SELECT LIST OF JURORS Members of Petit Jury Panel for March Term of District Court Are Selected. From Tuesday's Dally. The members of the petit Jury panel for the March term of the dis trict court have been selected by Clerk of the District Court J. M. Robertson and Sheriff C. D. Quin ton, who conducted the drawing of the names and the following were, selected to serve: H. P. Long. South Bend; V. M. Mullis. J. E. Wiles. C. C. Wescott. Henry Horn". J. F. Clugy. C. E. Cook. Peter Goos, James E. Griffin. W. T. Hutchison. Platts mouth: John Busche, Cedar Creek; John Murdoch. Nehawka; O. A. Dav is, Murray: Frank Gustin, Elmwood; 11. H. Gerbling. Wabash; Gus Han son. Nehawka; Andrew Hoover, Lou isville, Ed Jewell. Weeping Water; Ed Jochim. Louisville; L. G. Lemon, Greenwood: W. E. Pailing, Green wood: William Peters. Weeping Wa ter; Steve Taylor, Union; William Wendt, Louisville. The Jury will be called for service on the -opening of court on March 15th. CHARLES T ELTON ILL from Monday's Dally. Charley Tilton. the taxi operator, has been spending the past week suf fering from the grippe and has for the greater part of the time been con fined to his heme, but is now feeling somewhat improved, but is Ft f 11 far farm well. The friends of Mr. Til ton are anxiously awaiting the time when be can be with them once more and in his usual good health. Slronglb Ibo Groaiost Quality of a Groa! Financial System! There is one thought in the minds of people the country over which is responsible for the high regard accorded the Federal Reserve System its Strength, ir resistible, dependable STRENGTH! Here in Plattsmouth. the pleasure and the deep satisfaction enjoyed by business men and farmers of Cass county in banking with this bank a member of the Federal Reserve System is that every request, every test, every day-in-and-day-out demand, merely demonstrates anew that changeless strength and reliability. iTHEFtBSTKTIONALBANK Wa Law WtTgBB V6LT EEfeT. At ufae mrTsiouTH MASONS HAVE FINE LECTURE GIVEN Eobert D. Giaham of Denver, is Pres ent to Give Illustrated Lecture on the Master Mason. From Tuesday Dally. The second of the illustrated lec tures given in this city by Robert D. Graham, the eminent M-i-onic lec turer, was heard last evening at the louse rooms of the local ledge No. o. by some eighty of the members and the very able lecture and illustrated slide served as an inspiring illum ination of the great v. ork of the master Mason. Previous to the meet ing at the lodge room Mr. Graham visited the Masonic Home and poke to the old people there on the work of the order and which served as a very entertaining and pleasing fea ture of the illustration of the prin ciples of Freemasonary. The Plattsmouth Masons have been very well pleased with the lec tures of Brother Graham and plans are now on foot to have him return here on Sunday, February 27th for a third lecture which will be open to th Masons, their fa.milies ami friends j and on the evening of that day Mr. Uraham will preside at a union ser vice of the churches of the city and give a lecture along religious lines in which the Masonic wcrk is so closely in touch. That the Masons niay be successful in fcecuring thee two meetings is the hope of the pub lic who have long heard of the splend id work of Mr. Graham in the lec ture field. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM TUEY Services Held Yesterday Afternoon at Home of Daughter, Mrs. H. 0. Ehlers in Omaha. From Tuesday' Daily. The funeral services of Mrs. Wil liam Tuey were held yesterday after noon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ehlers. 3163 Fowler avenue, Omaha, where Mrs. Tuey had passed away on Friday evening. The death of Mra. Tuey was learned with great regret by the friends in this city, where for a number of years the family had made their home and Just a few months ago they had removed to Omaha to reside with the daugh ter. Mrs. H. O. Ehler. for the winter. For some time past Mrs. Tuey had not been in the best of health and her condition has gradually grown worse until death came to her relief and stilled ber suffering. To the bereaved family the deepest sympathy of the old friends in this city will be extended In the loss that has come to them. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From Monday's Dally. This afternoon Mrs. Oscar Smalley was taken to Council Bluffs, M'here she will spend some time with rel atives and friends in that city. Mrs. Smalley has suffered a severe break down in health and is in very serious nervous condition and it will require some time to restore her to her former health. Mr. Smalley accom panied his wife to the Iowa city. FOR SALE Buff Orpington cockrels. Inquire of John H. Behrns. Nehawka, Neb. My, but she'd appreciate one of those lovely boxes of stationery on display at the Journal office. NEBRASKA. ft