PAGE SIX
PXATTSMOUTH- SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJUIfAL
55 i
1RD0CK ITEMS
(Continued from page 6.)
a nice sum for defraying the expense
incident to graduation time.
The cast of characters, which fol
lows, contains not a single one who
was not at his best and delivered the
goods. We are pleased with the suc
cess which the young people had met.
The following is the cast: Paul
Green. Richard Tool; Henry Brown,
Carl Baumgartner; Sophia Bland,
Henrietta Bauer; May Dexter, Selma
Schliefert; Mrs. Podge, Delia Oehler
king; Mrs. Hawley. Alma Oehler
king; Patrick OMallcy. Elmer Mil
ler; Smudge, Freddie Wendt; Cap,
Walter Oehlerking.
This Year Soon to Close
The school year for Murdock
is
Jordan
Califs!
I have, the agency
for these celebrated
cars for Cass county
and will be pleased
to give a demonstra
tion at any time to
prospective par
chasers in any part
of the county by ap
pointment. I will
be in Plattsmouth
almost every week
and will be pleased
to demonstrate the
superior power of
this wonderful car.
J. G. SCHOEiN
Louisville, Nebr.
soon to close and with its closing
four of the pupils go out into life
to commence the battle for success
and which we are certain they will
achieve. The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered at the Evangelical
church on May 14th, Sunday evening
and will be delivered by -the Rev. I.
Laipply, while the commence pro
gram and address will be held on
May 26th, the address being given by
Capt. C. S. Aldrich, who is associat
ed with the Bank of Elmwood.
Do You Want Anything: Else?
To the culprit whe
ho stole the 20-
foot log chain of Mr. L. B. Gorthey
a short time since, he has this to say:
If vou have not gotten enough come
and get what you want of the other
property which he has at the place.
Nov.- we look at it like the one who
comes again nau Detter De . pretty
quiet, for Mr. Gorthey's trigger fin
ger is itching ami you had better be
a little careiui. ,
DEAN OF CASS
COUNTY BAR
PASSES AWAY
JUDGE MICHAEL ARCHER DIES
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
HOME IN THIS CITY.
TRUCK'S USE UNNECESSARY.
Did a Good Work
Last week the Woman's Missionary
society of the Evangelical association
held their annual meeting in Mur
dock at which time they heard re
ports as to the work which had
been done during the past year, and
made plans for the work of the year,
which is ahead of them. They also
'held their annual election at the
time. They have during the pas
! vear collected and disbursed some
l?700.00 for missionary purposes and
nave did it quietly. DUt nevertheless
have aleviated much suffering and
spread the gospel of helpfulness.
The ladies are planning to do an
even greater work the coming year
and are laying their plans for a more
systematic work and at the meeting
elected the following consecreated
officers for the handling of the work
for the coming year:
Mrs. Otto Miller, president; Mrs
E. W. Thimgan, first vice president;
Mrs. Carl SchJaphof, second vice
president; Mrs. E. A. Rosenow, sec-
j retary, and Mrs. Fred Leutchens,
(treasurer.
EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE
Has for Past 35 Years Served
Police Magistrate Free and
Fearless Official
as
The calling out of the fire truck
yesterday afternoon to our neighbor
ing town of Cedar Creek, while a
very friendly and neighborly act was
not of much real good, a number of
the members of the department state,
as the chemicals used fn the tanks
are effective only when used in fires
that have not reached the open and
as far as checking the blaze in the
Roberts lumber yard were wholly in
adequate. The only good that the
truck did was in using the tank fill
ed with water on the flames, as the
fire had reached such a stage that a
high pressure stream of water was
necessary to do anything to cope with
the fire by the time the fire truck
reached the scene of action.
! Royal Neighbor Kensington Meets
The Royal Neighbor kensington
club met at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Mills, the assistant hostesses being
Mrs. Axel Zaar. Mrs. Chris Kupke
and Mrs. James Mills. The guests
numbered 40 and the afternoon was
passed with games and. each lady
finding her fortune In a tiny May
basket hidde naway, which afforded
much amusement. A two-course
luncheon was served and a most en
joyable time had by all.
-Bhe Parmeiel-
Tonife, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
AND
9 s
-DOORS OPEN AT 6:1 5-
"WAY oSSki ESSF
Based forT WfoAT tbraHirsTPamou sTPks ufbu
Vjottie.DlairJrkeuandJo
lt a" simple story of plain folk -tfie
greatest' of all Griffith play-
uncommonly rell doneiandiyrith
audience' has)
spellbound . through ther un-
Toiauag .or, uus, great; pror'
duction.
'WitK'ita
.story of;unusu
lit,'
TZ -Jk J
tvery audience' has) sel , -X?V V
humaneness ancl it
thrills and itsT rGX ; U
pathosT it stands . - yM'Xi T Jf:. '
lone V the: tSSVP
jfieldfcofrspeo.
Trie all sta
the .'tory'Tquite AY SP X?
eclipses any' cast.rl?k IV .
'thatleveriappeared U? Uh f f TSt
'in this'pieceonUjei h2V wjjl
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at
his home in this city. Judge Michael
Archer, veteran police judge of the
city, passed to his final reward at
the ripe age of eighty-five years, and
after an illness of some two years.
due to the Inflrmaties of his advanced
years.
The passing of Judge Archer re
moves one of the best known men in
this portion of Cass county and one
who has interwoven his life with that
of the community he has lived in for
more than sixty-thre years. Judge
Archer was a native of Ohio, and
when a youth of tender years he,
with his brothers and sisters, were
left fatherless and. later on the mar
riage of their mother to George
Amick. the family came west and
located in Cass county. They came
here at a time when the land was
still unbroken by a plow and the In
dians still roamed through this part
of the west in undisputed sway over
the hunting grounds. It was the
great pleasure of the deceased to re
late the many experiences of early
days when as a young man he had
farmed and herded cattle over the
URGING RELIEF
FOR FARMERS IN
WESTERN STATES
CEDAR CREEK
IS SWEPT BY
SERIOUS FIRE
LUMBER YARD OF PAUL H. ROB
ERTS IS COMPLETE LOSS
HOMES IN DANGER.
STARTED BY ROOF REPAIRING
Many Unable to Meet Dues on Recla
mation Projects Find They
Must Have Relief.
Use of Hot Tar on Roof Causes Blaze
in Lumber Yard that Rapidly
Spread Over the Town
Lincoln, May 5. In order to seek
relief for farmers on government
reclamation projects in western Ne
braska and other western states, who
apparently are going to be unable
to meet construction and operating
dues on irrigation projects, II. D.
Lute, secretary of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation, has asked James
It. Howard, president of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau federation to
call a conference of representatives
of all western states in which these
projects are located. It is asked that
the conference be held at some west
ern point.
Mr. Lute says that in many cases
farmers on irrigated land were un
able to meet their 1920 and 1921
dues on account of the low prices, for
farm products during that period. It
is also apparent, he says, that with a
broad acres that are now embraced i $5.00 per ton price for sugar beets
in Cass county, and he also spent land other prospective farm prices
Admission for this one production only on account of
the price we were compelled to for it will be
Children
Adults 50c
some time living in Iowa, where he
was employed on a farm
The mind of the young pioneer
was attracted to the legal profession
and his marked ability led to the
residents of Rock Bluff, where he
made his home prior to coming to
Plattsmouth, selecting him as justice
of the peace and in that position he
made a very able record and his de
cisions were remarkably clear and
showed a splendid legal mind. Later
Mr. Archer completed the study of
law and was admitted to the bar of
Cass county.
On coming to Plattsmouth to make
his home Judge Archer was admitted
oa demit to Plattsmouth lodge No. 6,
A. F. & A. M., and has since been
an earnest and faithful warker in the
cause and up - to a few years ago
served as the secretary of the lodge
here.
Some thirty-five years ago the
voters of Plattsmouth selected Judge
Archer for the position ' of Police
Judge and barring a term of two
years he has since occupied that of
fice and in the discharge of his du
ties he was remarkably free and fear
less in the discharge of his duties
and gave the city and its people a re
markable service that will be hard
for any one else to duplicate in the
future. Judge Archer was a demo
crat of the old school and several
times was a candidate of his party
for county judge, but in those days
the overwhelming republican major
ity of the countv made the election
of a democrat almost impossible, but,
In spite of this Mr. Archer bravely
carried the banner of his party to
the polls.
Judge Archer was twice married
and surviving him as the result of
his first marriage are seven children.
They are John, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Ella McNurlin, of Broadwater. Ne
braska; Mrs. Jewell, of Centralia,
Washington; Mrs. Maggie Gillam. of
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. John C. Brit-
tain, of this city; Fred Archer,, of
Macy. Nebraska, and Will of Alliance.
He also leaves a half-brother, John
Amick, who resides in Kansas. All
of the brothers and sisters have pre
ceded Judge Archer in death. The
death of Judge Archer is survived by
the wife who has in the last years
watched over him with tender care,
although the touch of time has come
heavily on her.
There has been no funeral arrange
ments made pending word from the
children as to their ability to be
here and the arrangements will
await 'their wish,
LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday's Daily.
George Everett of near Union was
in the city today for a few hours,
looking after some matters at the
court house.
Attorney C. L. Graves was in the
city today from Union, accompany
ing Orville Hathaway this far on
his way to Omaha.
John Fight and wife departed this
afternoon for Omaha where they will
spend a week end visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and
family.
This morning a marriage' license
was issued In the county court to
Joseph F. Vasek and Cordecd . Ames
and John M. Vlcek and Marie An
derson, all of Omaha.
Proof of the pudding is In the eat
ing thereof. Thousands praise Tan
lac. So will you. F. G. Frlcke.
Pasfuro for (lent!
I have good pasture with run
ning water for a few head of cat
tle on my my farm, two miles east
of Murray.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb
during 1922 these farmers wil ldo
well to meet their overhead expense
out of the 1922 crop and pay 1922
dues.
Under the Kinkaid relief act the
1920 and 1921 dues were deferred
until December 31, 1923, drawing six
per cent Interest.. This, however,
means that these farmers on or be
fore that period must pay the 1920,
1921 and 1923 dues, which, accord
ing to Mr. Lute, will be physically
impossible under present and pros
pective conditions.
As an example of what these
farmers are facing, Mr. Lute cites an
eighty acre farm in the North Platte
valley under Irrigation which was as
sessed construction dues in 1920 of.
$252.64, which is now drawing one
per cent per month penalty, and
maintenance and operation dues
amounting to $124.50. The same
land in 1921 was assessed construc
tion dues of $252.64 and mainte
nance and operating dues of $130.35,
or a total of 5S77.13 for the - two
years or more than $11.00 per acre.
Presuming that the owner of this
land will be able to meet his 1922
dues with the 1922 crop, he will then
be compelled to meet these 1920 and
1921 dues as well as the 1923 dues
out of his 1923 crop, which will be
impossible.
Air. L.ute suggests that such a
conference might have the effect of
securing congressional action by
which the 1920 and 1921 dues can
be carried along until the regular
payments are . finished. Under the
present arrangement final payment
will be made in 1923.
STOLEN CAR IS FOUND
Wm. Lugsch received a phone mes
sage from Omaha Wednesday inform
ing him that his car stolen in Omaha
April 17 had been found in New York
City and that two men found with
the car had been taken into custody
and requesting that Mr. Lugsch come
to Omaha and sign requisition papers
to have the two men brought back to
Omaha for trial.
The report is that the car is in
pretty good shape in spite of its long
trip and the probable indifferent care
it has received. A suspicion prevuils
that the two men found with the car
are known In Glenwood.
It will be recalled that Mr. Lugsch
parked his car in front of the Rialto
theatre in Omaha. He left it there,
returning about 4 p. in. and saw that
the car was gone. An inquiry re
vealed that the police had not taken
it away. The proprietors of a shoe
shining parlor noted the car at 1:30
p. m. How soon after that hour it
was taken no one has been found
who knows. Glenwood Opinion.
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
Just a little noon Tuesday Mrs.
C. C. Renner suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis, rendering her uncon
scious for a time and speechless until
the following day. Her son, Thomas,
was with her at the time and no
ticed she did not seem well, but did
not realize what was the trouble un
til she lost consciousness. The do,c
tor was called immediately and when
the nature of the stroke was learn
ed those of the family away from
home were summoned. Mrs. Swan
son came from Union on the after
noon train, and the following morn
Fror.i Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
4 o'clock a fire started on the root
of one of the sheds of the lumber
yard of Paul Roberts, and which
threatened the existence of the entire
town for some time as the fire raged
with the greatest of intensity.
Some workmen were repairing the
roof on the lumber shed of Mr. Rob
erts and for this purpose hot tar was
being used and this suddenly blazed
up in a hot and intense fire that was
utterly impossible to check and in a
very few minutes the place was con
suming the stock of lumber and th
office building that was occupied by
Mr. Roberts as a residence. The
slight wind that was blowing served
to make the fire more difficult to
handle and in a short time. the lum
ber yard was a great roaring fur
nace.
Cedar Creek has no fire fighting
apparatus and the citizens organized
a bucket brigade in the hopes of
checking the spread of the fire, a
the sparks by this time were threa
teniug the destruction of three res
idences and the church which were
located across the street from the
Roberts lumber yard and time and
again the citizens were called upon
to battle to save the other buildin
of the town from the sparks that were
being scattered far and wide by. the
rapidly burning lumber sheds.
The Plattsmouth fire truck and
chemical engine was called at 5:30
to aid the citizens of Cednr Creek and
was hurriedly driven to the scene of
the fire but by this time the Rob
erts property was a complete loss and
the fight turned to save the other
buildings of the place from utter
destruction. The efforts of the fire
men and the chemicals used served
to check the danger to the nearby
buildings and altho the residence
occupied by Ray Denham suffered
some very serious spots of fire on the
roof the buildings all escaped very
luckily m the face of the intense
fire that raged in the lumber yard
During the fire Mr. Roberts was
quite severely injured as he battled
with the flames, having several bad
burns on the head and also on his
hands.
The Roberts family lost almost all
of their household goods and personal
property in the fire and the loss will
be quite heavy as it will run close
to $25,000 with very little insur
ance to cover it.
A number of the residents of the
town with Mr. Roberts attempted
to rescue the piano from the burn
ing home and in doin;? so Mr. Rob
erts had a close call for his life as
he was cut off from the rest of the
party and had ta make a dash thru
the flames to safety and in this man
ner received his burns.
S. J. Reames was also injured
quite severely in fighting . the blaze
that threatened the other places
near the lumber ,yard. by being over
come with smoke and is still feeling
the effects of the fire fighting.
Besides the residence of Mr. Den
ham and the church building, the
residence of Mrs. J. 13. Duff also suf
fered some from the fire.
OBITUARY OF J. A. HENNINGS
FUNERAL OF JOHN '
HENNINGS TODAY
Old Resident of Cass County Buried
This Afternoon at Glendale
Cemetery Near Home.
From Saturdays Daily.
This afternoon at Glendale church
and amid the scenes, where for more
than fifty years he had made his
home, was held the funeral services
of John A. Hennings, one of the old
and highly respected residents of
Eight Mile Grove precinct. The ser
vices were largely attended by the
relatives and the host of friends from
all over Cass county. .
Mr. Henning3 has been jn declin
ing health for the past few years
and of late has failed quite rapidly
death coming to his relief Thursday
evening at his home near Cedar
Creek.
John A. Hennings was born Mar.
21, 1848, near the city of Hamburg,
Germany, and was a son of John and
Sophia Hennings, who, when the son
reached the age of six years, emi
grated to the United States and set
tled in Washington county, Wiscon
sin, where they made their home for
a number of years. In the year 1871
John A. Hennings, now grown to
manhood's estate, came west and
purchased an eighty-acre farm in
Eight Mile Grove precinct, and by
industry and thrift' was soon
John A. Hennings was born in
Grevesmuhlen in the dukedom of
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Germany, on
the 31st of March, 1845. In the fall
of the year 1851 set out to come to
the land of the noble and the free
and landed in that same year in New
York, the departed was at that time
only 5 years old. His parents went
and settled in Wisconsin, and lived
in Schlesingerville, Washington
county, for a number of years. Also
the departed spent here the most of
his boyhood days, attending the
public schools as the time and work
would permit, for those were pioneer
days and every available strength
was needed in the farm work. After
his confirmation in the Lutheran
church, under whose conven'ant he
was born and raised, he went and
labored on different farms in Wis
consin and Illinois. It was in 1871
when he caught the spirit of the time
and obeyed the impulse of the words
"Go West young man, Go West." He
was at that time in Pekin, Illinois,
and look with him his brother, Chas.
They settled right here in this coun
ty and induced their parents to fol
low them, which they did in v 1873,
bringing with them their brother,
Ferdinand, and sister, Emma, both
living. In 1S74 he united in holy
matrimony with Margaret Jardine,
who passed away in January, 1918.
The departed's life was a very quiet
one, nothing. could persuade him to ;
leave his work and run after non
profitable things. The Farmers Ele
vator at Cedar Creek honored him
with the office of president, which
he held for a number of years. He
leaves to mourn him, seven child
rcn, Charles, Emma, Margaret, Wil
liam, Louis, George and Myrtle, and
their children, and his sister, Emma
and brother. Ferdinand.
He passed away May 3rd between
10 and 11 o'clock in the evening.
the cause of his death being chronic
onranie trouble and which he had
suffered from already for a
of years.
Peace be with his soul.
JOHN EIDEN
MILLER PASSES
TO REWARD
number
GAME. WARDENS VERY
ACTIVE AT LOUISVILLE
A couple of deputy state game
wardens swooped down on unsuspect
ing pleasure seekers here and at
Meadow Sunday and made six ar
rests at Meadow and two on this side
of the river for fishing without a
license or failure to have their li
cense with them.
Man ford McDonald, a school boy,
was fishing without a license and
was taken before Judge Brobst Mon
day morning and fined $15 and costs,
amounting to $18.
Axel Johnson had neglected to
take his license with him and paid a
Has Been an Elmwood Citizen For
Many Years and Highly Re
spected By All People.
On last Thursday John Eidenmil
ler passed away at the Methodist
hospital in Omaha. The remains were
brought to Elmwood and the funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
in the Methodist church. Rev. Sala
being out of town. Rev. Knight of
Alvo officiated in his place. Inter
ment was made in the Elmwood cem
etery. Mr. Eidenmiller will be greatly
missed, not only by his immediate
relatives, but by his many friends in
the town and community. While he
had not been engaged in business
since he and his son, Lloyd, disposed
of their blacksmith shop several
years ago, still he always was busy
and led an active life until he was
taken sick about three weeks ago.
In the passing of John Eidenmil
ler one of Elmwood's oldest citizens
has gone to his reward. John was
known to everyone in this end of
the county where he had spent the
greatest part of his life. In his earli
er years he was identified with farm
ing but for a number of years was
engaged in wood work in connection
with his son, who operated a black
smith shop. About three years ago
they sold this sight to Wm. Long
who built the present garage. Mr.
Endenmiller then engaged in gar
dening at which he was very success
ful. He was a man who enjoyed work
no matter what he was engaged in
and always strove to do the very
best. When engaged in wood work
he was called upon to do those odd
jobs such as mending furniture and
farm implements no one else could
handle and his services in this way
seemed to be almost indespensible.
Uncle John, as he was familiarly
known, loved life and enjoyed it in
his own good way. His friends were
manj' and he will be greatly missed
by them. Following is a brief out
line of his life:
John II. Endenmiller was born at
Little York Pennsylvania, May 4th,
1854. He moved with his parents to
Illinois in 1865 and from there to
Nebraska in 1874. He spent most of
his life In and near Elmwood from
that time on; with the exception of
a few years when he was in Oklahoma.
For the past few years he has had
rather delicate health, but most of
the time has led an industrious and
busy life until three weeks ago when
he had an attack of the flu, which
with heart trouble left him very
weak. Thursday, April 20th, he was
fine of $5 and $2.50 costs. Those ar
rested on the Sarpy county side of taken' to Nebraska Methodist hospi-
ayucai al tal at Omaha, whprs nnp week later
the river were told to
Papillion for trial
The fine assessed against young
McDonald was made up by his
friends who are of the belief that
the deputy wardens were overly ac
tive in pressing the suit against a
school boy, Man ford, however, is
very grateful to his friends who
came to his assistance. They also
purchased a license for him -and it
is safe to predict that in the future
he passed away at 2:25 p. m., April
28, at the age of 67 years, 11 months
and 26 days. Surviving him are four
children, Llyod K. and George F.
Endenmiller of Elmwood, Ray V. Ei
denmiller of O'Neill and Mrs. N. N.
Manners of Omaha, all of whom
were with him at different times dur
ing his illness, also a sister, Mary
Enednmiller of Elmwood and one
brother of Oregon, besides seven
he will see that his license reposes grandchildren and numerous nieces
snugly in his pocket, even before he
digs bait.
In the case of Axel Johnson, who
had owned a license for some months,
Judge Brobst was loath to assess a
and nephews. He leaves a score of
friends and was known among them
as uncle Jonn.
One son. Jack, preceded him in
death having died of spinal menin-
fine. but when it was pointed out tojgitis at Camp Funston, Kansas, on
him that the statutes provide one! Nov. 24, 1917, while in the service
must have a license on his person, I of Uncle Sam.
the
he could do nothing but exact
penalty.
This should be a warning to oth
ers who are fond of angling for the
finny tribe, that they must first pro
cure a license and then see that they
have the said license with them be
fore baiting their hook. Louisville
Courier.
He was loved and respected by all
being a resident of Cass county for
a great many years. Elmwood
Leaded-Echo.
JORDAN AGENCY IN COUNTY
J. G. and Henry Schoeman from
Louisville were in the city for a few
DAN SVANSON IS
SOME TRAVELER
ON STATE MILEAGE
hours Thursday and while here J. jjatzen Says He Has Used Less Than
G. called at the Journal office for a I n 1 . r,n nnn -r.-i
of His Mileage Books.
moment's chat, and to leave an ad
vertisement for the popular Jordan
automobile, for which he has the
agency for Cass county. We were to
busy to accept an invitation for a
ride in this excellent car, but have
a date for one in the near iuture.
Lincoln. May 4. State Land Com
missioner Dan Swanson has traveled
19,900 miles since he took office In
1919. and has consumed all but a
I m m . .. i nnn.mila
the best cars for the money on the mueage l"
market, and as his advertisement
states he is ready to demonstrate in
any part of the county.
ords of his office.
His itemized record shows that all
these trips were either made to re
appraise state school land or ap
praise for sale isolated tracts as re
quired by the last legislature.
Tn -riii a in rpntnl inpftmp to th
Ossining, N. Y., May 5. Epilepsy i,i roannmiseii since his
and stuttering were cured thru the 0,,m,,.toM tntniiPfi i4S.-
. .. , J 1 I llo.. u...vr " '
implantation oi uunian giauua iuiu 000. he says.
EFFECT A CURE OF EPILEPSY
the body of a Sing Sing prisoner, it
was announced here tonight by War
den Lewis E. Tawes. It was declared
to be the first time in history that
such an operation was resorted to for
the cure of epilepsy.
The prisoner, George Hauser, serv
Although he has no record in hTs
office to show where mileage books
were spent, State Superintendent J.
M. Matzen today declared that he
and his deputy used less than a quar
ter of the 70,000 miles in mileage
books purchased under the code in
Ing Henry came, from Lincoln and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook arrived : hi
from Falls City. At last reports she ahlo to ndri m his hnidin?? and. when
was apparently rallying, had regain- i retiring from active farm work was
ed consciousness and was able to talk ' possessed of a large tract cf the fin
some. She did not appear to be in est land in the county. He was mar
much pain. rie(1 on February 10. 1S74. to Miss
Her many friends will hope for; Margaret Jerdine, and the happy
a complete and
Eagle Beacon.
rapid recovery.-
August Engelkemeier from west of
Murray was in the city for a few
hours Jast Saturday afternoon and
was a pleasant caller at the Journal
office. August has been on the sick Louis and George, all residing In the
wedded life of the two continued un
til the death of the wife, a number
of years ago.- To mourn the death of
Mr. Hennings there remains seven
children, Mrs. Mike Tritsch. Mrs. J.
J. Meisinger, Miss Myrtle Hennings,
of Plattsmouth: Charles H., William,
ing a sentence for felonious assault tnelr name.
on a girl, formerly nau a eriousae- Tne hulk wag used he saldf by
feet m.nis speecn ana a suujw Rura, School Inspector I. N. Clark.
to four and live epileptic iiis wees- Normai Training Inspector Archer
ly. un January si, iasi, wr-iwry L Burnham and Assistant Normal
M. Townsend, a xsew rK specialist, i Training Inspector Frank R. Beer:?,
removed glands from the body of a I "The law requires supervision and
prisoner electrocuted ior muraer ana ingpection of 245 high schools giving
iranspianieu mem iu niaj. au- normal training, and the Inspection
er. having first obtained his con- of rurai 8choois and village and city
sent to tne operation.
OPPOSE HAVING I. W. W.
MASS CONVENTION
high schools to determine their eli
gibility to collect tuition," Matzen
says.
Matzen took out 50,000 miles or
books in his own name, 20,000 were
If Omaha is chosen as a conven-1 taken out in Speedie's name and
tion city for 5,000 I. W. W. in Oc-jio,000 more in the names of other
tober the police department win take inspectors.
steps to combat it. captain reier
nnunn Raid vesterdav. it certainly -???. -fff.
: . . r AAA men pathflf
llj Id iiaTC ,.VVV --
here," said Captain Dimon. r
I. W. W. officials sala a rereren-
dum of the "workers ' would decide j..
list for the past few weeks, but is. Cedar Creek neighborhood. He also whether it would be a convention J.
gaining strength again and looks as leaves one brother. Ferdinand Hen- J or delegates or a "lin olrr.
ine WOrsers ui uie uiaiiiti.
W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Block Second Floor
EAST OP RILEY HOTEL
good as of old.
nings of Eight Mile Grove precinct.
j 'K-I- 'I"I"M' .l..l.-l4"HH-IM-I'
J1.' .--Y J-'i.-iiorfnuii-vmi nn-r r i mrr iiir r--i r-iTTi tt -rr -1 "t tn--- r ir-Tnr " 1 -.tj - nff1riJ,..