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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
i 4 U VOL. NO. XXXVILL PLATTSM6TITH, NEBRASKA, KONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. NO. 25 BURLINGTON rnniAi o hm VISIT TO CITY VICE PRESIDENT BRACKEN, W. 1? TwrrTrnvT? flicm TTTflMAQ I oa on tne cnecK, ana it was not uu InL r S til yesterday that he kicked in and KOOr HERr. IOiAI. 'gave the sheriff the real truth of the From Thursday's Daw.' This morning a special train over in the state to look after the young sidin? soutn of tnis city and in hon e Burlington brought to this cit man and if possible secure his re-iCr of the occasion a number of the the a large number of the ofScials of the railroad company including ice President Bracken. General Manager V. F. Thiehoff of lines west, Thomas Piinn tnrwrintcrrlpiit nf nntive now- er, Thomas Flynn, general superin tendent, N. C. Allen, division super intendent, and a number of the oth er officials accompanying the-depart-ment heads. The train was taken to the shop j yards and the party made an inspee-; tion of the conditions at The shops Inspection Discloses Much Electric and were apparently well pleased Wirit? in Keed of Bepairing with the manner in which the af- j ,? , , , j fairs are progressing at this place. Much Trash Around. The officials were met by a com- ! mi j mittee representing the business men jn Thursday". D"T. and citizens of Plattsmouth and a) Yesterday Fire Chief Dr. O. San very pleasant visit of a few moments ' din was on atour of inspection of was enjoved as this is one of the first the business section of the city and nr,nm-tunitU. that th IMattsmoutb people have .had of meeting Mr. Bracken personally and at the meet ing the matter of the conditions here was fully discussed. Mr. Bracken stated emphatically for the railroad company that as far as they were concerned the strike of the shopcrafts was over and that there would be no question of that limner as lur as me cumiiauy w a r i. - . ctHicerned. At this place the Burling- ton had at work in their mechanical department between 4 50 and 503 men and that the conditions were all that could be desired. The Bur lington had no special requests to make of the city of Plattsmouth aside from the preservation of order and reeogniuon of the fact that the men now at work in the shops were a part of the community and entitled to all the protection and courtesy that should be expected by peaceful : and law atiding citizen3. How theuP ana Pul in proper snape. , citv received the men now at work J A great many have observed fire and assisted in makine- their, resl- prevention week by. cleaning Up dence here pleasant depended the at- titnb thrt the niirruH vnuid harp i to take in the matter of the Bhops and their improvement. Mr. Brack-1 en expressed the best of feeling to- ward the city and its people but urg- ed that ittras time to recognize the ' fact that the new men were here to stay. . General Manager Thihoff stated to the committee that at the pres-!11 ent'time the Burlington had at work on their lines west 500 more men thffn on Julv 1. when the strike of the shor-emfrs was called The new employes, the general manager stat- : ter of common interest to see that ed. were good American citizens and any cause that might lead to a dan entitled to all Ihe rights of any other : serous fire is eliminated, citizen and where there had been' men not of the highest standing tak-j YnilJP MM PCTQ en in they were being eliminated UUiiU iViRSf UL90 and the standard of the men employ- ! ed was of the best. j The officials looked over the brass 1 foundry that Is now being loaded for j shipment to the Havelock locomo- tive shops where it will be located hereafter and whi'-h will make it I much more convenient for the rail- 1 road and the work of supplying Ed Hensley is Apprehended by Sher brass for the locomotives and cars. , j5 Qnintcn Yesterday Charg- WhilD the members of the party! j Trr;i. T;"rv.ni1. did nt give any positive statement! ed Wlth Forging Check. as to the future intention of the company in regard to the removal of the departments that were previously mentioned for removal they were more clear in the statements that up on the conditions here depended the matter oT the departments remain ing rs th3 company had no -fueling against the city only the desire to have satisfactory locations for their employes. VEEY FINE DANCE , I From ThurBday Dally. i , . . . i CaTs chafer Sd?r of De" Molaf X ' Lass fnap.er. uraer oi ue Moiay, at the Eagles hal was ne.at was very largely attended by the young j v i i ' i u yj i me ciuu mi. ifn. crowu3 oi tne season was reporiea The Black and White Melody Boys furnished the music for the occasion and it was an occasion of the great est pleasure to the dancing public with the latest and best of the dance numbers offered. CUT UP MELON PATCH From Frlday'n Dally. Last night some vandals played havoc with the melon patch, at' the residence of Jake Luft in the north part of the city, tearing up the vines that Jake had tended with such care and stealing a number of the water melons. The lads who did the job are known to the sheriff and county attorney and warrants for their ar rest will be Issued if the boys do not come through and call at the office of County Attorney A. G. Cole to square up the matter. The destruc tion of the melon patch is a very serious blow to Mr. Luft, who has spent much time in caring for the melons. Call at 'the Journal office for fine gift stationery, in both large and small boxes. KAY BE GIVEN CHANCE I From Thursday's Dally. ! The youns man who was arrested here last Friday when he attempted j to pass a check signed by the name or u. t.. Brown, ana wnicn nevei- oped was worthless, has since his ar rest maintained a state of silence as to his home and his relatives and I the name Harold Stout that he gave to the police and which was endors- j matter as to his identity and this ! morning his father arrived from out lease OI!irT" Piinn HKj- IjHjr ll WlJiS III" W!llfcl I IllUU MANY FIRE HAZ ARDS OVER CITY t, vi i" ai.u.i3 iiuijciu r-lat1vp to their condition as re- rar1 r atios of fires or the dansr-rs that existed in the way of faulty I electric wiring, debris and rubbish. Y.'hile the consistent campaign that the fire chief has conducted since he has ben in office has tended to cut down the habit of allowing rubbish to collect around the busi - . . . . . . i np?s oi i ( ruv. siui mere areji nura- . . . i . . .i- ! oer oi very unsax.siaciory Pac, iu, cniei reports. " . . - - One of the causes of many fires is ' war- Sne has Ben 1 he frontier terri the defective or improper electric . tory &row into a S?1 stale and, ow wiring and Chief Sandin found a'in her old aee she has the satisfac number of places in this condition '. tlon of realizirg the great part that and will act. with owners in seeing !fhe has nad in the development of that the matter is given proper at tention and he also reported a num ber of places wher rubbish had gath ered and formed a danger of fire if it is not removed, but all effort. will be made to have these places cleaned around their homes and as a result mere win De less danger oi iires breaking out when the cold weather arrives and the householders start ' t&eir tires lor tne winter season ana one cf these dangers is the defective chimney, which is orten neglected until some day it is the cause of the home being wiped out of existence a.nd a loss-of the property if not of cnecsen up. i The appeal that has been made for ( mishaps at the bridge south of Elm-j election an aditional ten per cent of the co-operation of the public in the j wood on the O street road, the Lin-J sample bullots will be ordered print work of fire prevention is one that coin Automobile club has sent the j ed and which will give a total of should appeal to all as it is a mat IN BAD OVER AL LEGED FORGERY Pnm Thursday's Ija.il j. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff C. D. Quinton and County Attorney A. G. Cole were out in the vicinity of Alvo and there rounded up Ed Hensley, a young man wanted on the charge of having forged a check with the name of Paul Sireight of Greenwood. The sheriff has been on the lookout for the young man for the last few days but the much wanted youth has kept busy changing his place of residence I until he was run to earth on a farm near Alvo. rr, , , There are several cases of bad Ch5 &Fe Chared l the yUDS man and the on which he 1 gathered in for in this county was in the gum of ?12 d passed at (Greenwood He i also alleged to have passed checks at Ashland. The alleged forger is only nine teen years of age and is entering early on his career in crime. MAZES SOME NOISE From Friday's Dally. The passersby near the Coates block this morning were startled by ! games at the Hotel Fontenelle and what seemed a gruff voice coming I the players who were here have from beneath the grating in the hall-, made a great record In their play way and which exclaimed, "Ho, ho" ing having visited a number of the and at first the thought was that some one was imprisoned there, but , upon investigation it was iouna mat 1 Via MAifiA rtamA n 1 J that had been put in the basement a few days ago by Andy Kroehler for the purpose of ridding the building of rats, and it is reported that the experiment was a great success. If the owl ,is a sure getter on the rats he should be placed in the old Gem theatre building which in the past year that it has stood empty has de- j veloped into a first class supply de j pot for the rats and from which J point they work over the different sections oi the city. Journal want ads pay. Try them. AGED LADY CEL EBRATES HER 90TK Afc!XilCPQARY!folk where she will preside at the ftmw LriuHfl I 'institution of a new chapter of the (society in that city. TLis is to be a ,, ,, . . , . great occasion for the P. E. O. of the Mrs. liana Smith Has Friends Sur- ; northeastern portion of the state and Drise Her OH Very Pleasant Oo- .'delegations representing the chap- casion Yesterday at Home From Thursday's Dally. Yesterday was the 90th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Maria Smith, re- old time friends and neighbors gath- ! ered to assist her in seeing that the , rl o v -u-aa fittinorlv nViccwT"Vtl ATna A ! C. Mutz of this city, a neice of Mrs. Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sulli van. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mrs." A. B. Taylor were in the party that assisted this grand lady in the pass ing of the birthday anniversary. Mrs. Maria Smith was born in Ot- terville. New York, October 4. 1832. and spent her early years in that state, emigrating to Nebraska terri tory in the year 18 5S. The family came up the Mis souri river from St. Lous in one of the steamboats that then were the only means of travel from the east to the outposts of the west, and they arrived at Rock Bluffs the same year, it then beings one of the leading points in the new territory and an outfitting point for the travelers who wfr.e at that time preparing for the. I lriP3 across me piams icr me goia 1 ficl(is and the newer country of the far west. Mrs. Smith has resicied at Rock Bluffs since-that time and her lifetime has covered the greater part , ot tne development of her country. ,T5h bne ll-veri t r co fnnr trr&nt wart nartirinntpfl In hv the T'nitpd Statps. - - ; - . . the community. WANT BRIDGE OH 0' STREET RQAO FIXED AT ONCE Emcoln Auto Club Asks State De partment to Obviate Danger Near Elmwood. Because of the accident Sunday in which a Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Des Moines were nainfullv injured, and I which is the latest of a series of autolv.as decided that at the forthcoming following letter to State Engineer j twenty per cent of samples for the Georse E.Johnson: I use, of the voters. In addition the "The accident which occurred Sun-1 copy of the ballot was ordered print day, twenty-rix niile3 east of Lin-jod in the Weeping Water Rtpub'.i coln on the road running from Lin-Jean. coin to Union, emphasizes the men-1 The commissioners also acted on ace of the bridge in question. It isjthe application of Ed McEride for a a miracle mat ou to o per cent oi the automobiles driving over thi3 road do not have accidents at this bridge. Certainly it is not at all safe, especially to those not famil iar with the highway. "Is it not possible to do something with this bridge, which will prevent further accidents until same can be permanently removed? With winter coming on and the ice and snow to facilitate skidding, it seems to us that either the state or county, which has control over this highway, should take immediate steps to rectify this condition." WHIST PLAYEES KEET From Friday's Dally. When Greek meet Greek there is some combat so the maxim goes, and it is also true that when whist sharks gather there is some real skill shown and this was demonstrated last eve ning when the members of the Om aha Whist club came down to meet four of Plattsmouth s experts at the game. The local whist enthusiasts and their guests were entertained at the home of Chief of Police Wil liam Barclay. The Omaha players were D. M. Davis, II. C. Barton, Mur ray L. Cook and Mr. Dreyfus, while the Plattsmouth players consisted of Mr. Barclay. E. A. Wurl, T. B. Bates and Harry Estes. There were a num ber of boards played and a total of 390 points made of which the Oma ha quartet had 202 and the locals 188. i The Omaha club has a series of . larger cities to play and the show- ing of the local players is exception i ally good and the members are look ing forward to the visit of the Platts mouth players to Omaha to return the visit here of the Omaha whist experts. MOVING TO OMAHA The word comes from Omaha that Andy Schmader, the Louisville heavyweight boxer, is to leave that place and remove to Omaha to make ! his home and where he will be in closer touch with the boxing circles. Andy is keeping himself constantly in training and is ready to meet any of the leading heavyweights of the country. TO INSTITUTE CHAPTER From Thursday's uasiy. This morning Mrs. William Baird, state president of the P. E. O. so- iftv nf Nebraska, departed for Nor- tcrs of Butte, Wayne, .Udi3on. Pierce and O'Neill are to be present at the meeting. The growth cf this society over the state Is very rapid and al most every city in the state is be coming enrolled in the great sister hood. TENNIS MATCHES NOW IN TKE FINALS Hardest Fous'ht Llatcli of Tonmey is Staged Between Calverf-Krorr end Kuykendall-riicke. From Friday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon the hardest fought tennis match of the city doubles tournament was staged when Alfred Calvert and R. W. Knorr der feated James Kuykendall and Ed Fricke in a five game battle that was filled with some very stiff work on the part of the four players. In the opening game the set was won by Calvert and Kncrr, 6-2; the peeonO set going to Kuykendall and Fricke by the score of C i, and in the third match Calvert and Knorr won 7-5. In the fourth their opponents came back and annexed the victory by the score of 6-1. This left the games two alike and as it was for the best three out of five the players con tinued on in the struggle until the coming of dusk caused a halt with the score of the set a tie. Early this morning the struggle was resumed and with the res'.ilt thst Calvert and Knorr won the deciding s-t 8-6, after a gruelling battle. Will PRINT BAL LOT PAFErAS : WELL AS SAMPLES Comnissioners Decide to Give Vot ers Orpcrtndty of Studying How to Vote at Election. From Thursday's raily. At the meeting of the board county commissioners yesterday license to operate a pool hall at ce- dar Creek, refusing the application of Mr. McBride. K0TKIK8 IN RUMOR TO DISCONTINUE THE SJA'LY It is rumored that the Plattsmouth Journal, for years an afternoon daily, is to be published only every other day. Railroad strike, loss of a part of the shops and other considerations are said to be back of the move. If it is true Plattsmouth will get a black eje in the eyes of the state that Jhe won't recover from. A town of H.OOO without a daily news paper gets into a rut. The Plattsmouth Journal the only publication in the county seat town has adequately and earnestly rep resented Plattsmouth for years. It is ably edited and covers its field excellently. If business is so poor that it cannot exist as a daily, then the business future of Plattsmouth looks mighty lark to an outsider. Nebraska City Press. While the good things that the Press has said of the Journal are fully appreciated and the fact that a city without a daily newspaper is in the "al3o-ran" class is the truth without a doubt, we are glad to as sure the Press thst the" Evening Journal is not to be retired as a daily. It is the intention to con tinue the publication of the paper in the best little city in the state and we are happy to state also that despite the conditions caused by the strike, the Journal has received a i fine patronage that is fully appre- ciated. HOMES IN DEMAND From Thursday's nUy The Viflux of the new workers at the shops has caused a spirited de mand for homes and there are few places for rent that are not snapped up immediately by those who desire to move here. The problem of roorn- ing facilities is also one that is quite grave as there are a. large number of the men who havo not as yet been able to locate but ""aTe compelled to stay at the temporary quarters in the shops until such time as they can secure accomodations. ANNUAL SESSION OF DAUGHTERS GF JOE Iilenbers of Eastern Star and llason ic Fraternities Will Attend a Special Program at OmaLa Many members of the Eastern Star ' and Masonic fraternities will go to Omaha Saturday evening, October 14, to attend the pfcor.d annual meeting of Job's Daughters, an international organization which i3 organized thru out the United States and Canada, scheduled to meet October 12. 13 and 14. Here they will witness the work of Bethel Xo. 6 of Lincoln, which is to be given a prominent place on Saturday evening. October 14. A me-' morial s?rviee will be held from 7:20 , to 8:30 p. in., after which the Lin coln girls will have their exercises. S: far all of the meetings of this organization knve been held in Om-j ata and its supreme officers have been located in. Nebraska. Lincoln lias the honor cf having the second highest omeer in this organization, who is Mrs. Millicent McCord, 513 Fraternity building. The Lincoln of ficers have been invited to appear in costume at a memorial service for the late Charlotte Jackson, who was a member of Bethel No. 1 and on its charter list. Many distinguished and prominent guests from various parts of the I'nited States will be present at the r.nnual meeting and while there are many cities that. are wishing for the iiert annual meeting, Lincoln may nlso be considered for a future meet- ing of tfco supreme guardian coun cil, i The organization was founded by' TJrs. Ethel T. Wead Mick of Omaha ! ind h;:s for it3 membership girls ."rom the ages of thirteen to eighteen "ho are daughters of Masons. ENTERTAINS FOR EETDE-T0-EE Co is on Wednesday, Not later than three. Bring along your thimble And a favorite recipe." This verse was used on invitations ?u.t to 4.1ae twenty-four, guests. ,tijt were present at an entertainment for another fall "bride-to-be. Miss Opal Cole, at the cozy country-home of Mrs. Roy O: Cole.: The .afternoon was happily spent In sewing various articles, such as tea towels, dus rlothes and holders, i'pon each-article a design was rtamped for , the ladies to embroider, which they cheerfully succeeded in doing. All of ihe finished pieces were placed in a large "paper and string" bag end Dresented to the guest bf honor by little Alice Barbara Wile-s and Mas ter Richard Cole. After the recipes were handed in the remainder of the afternoon was $;pent in music and social conversa tion. A delicious lunch, consisting of brick ice cream, wr.fers and coffee s'i'.s served by the three hostesses Mrs. Sherman Cole, Mrs. C. L. Wiles and Mrs. Roy O. Cole. t A FAMILY GATHERING The country home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Arthur Wiles was the scene of a happy gathering Sunday. Mrs. Wiles' , sister. Mrs. Eva Petit and her family of Adair, la., and a cousin, Mrs. Ber- nice Becker, husband and daughter oi Cumberland, la., were honor guests. The relatives from Lincoln J and University Place were Mr. and j Mrs. W. C. Smith and two children, i Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Willis and seven' children. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Barnard and daughters, Mr. end Mrs. Sam Goodals and five children. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Miss Hazel Twil- ford and Clyde Smith of University Place, a Mrs. Walker and daughter oi Pennsylvania, who are visiting at Chas. Smith's. Well filled baskets were unloaded on the lawn and a genuine picnic dinner enjoyed. The Smith auto rolled away early to visit the Pollard orchards. The rest of the company "Enjoyed the Edison music and later a watermelon feed. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Groesser and two sons called during the afternoon. The Iowa relatives stayed all night and left for home Monday morning. . This gathering included all the Goodale family except Mrs. Belle Bixey of New Mexico and Mrs. Chel sea Shanbarker of Oregon. Weep ing Water Republican. LEAVES, FOR CALIFORNIA From Friday's Dally. E. A. Larson, formerly manager of the Movie Garden here, in com pany with hi3 friend, L. B. Sutton, motored in yesterday afternoon from Boone, Iowa, and stopped here over night to visit with friends. The two gentlemen are enroute to California, where Mr. Sutton expect3 to engage with his brother in the fruit busi ness there and Mr. Larson will view the movie business at the fountain head and enjoy the winter season in the mild climate of the coast. FOR SALE Big Type Poland China boars. Sired by "'Orange Model, 2nd" and "A Commander." Telephone 3S02. ADAM STOEHR, o2-Stsw. Plattsmouth, Neb. GOES TO REFORMATORY From Frirtay'p Dally. Yesterday afternoon Edward Hens ley, the young man who was arrest ed by Sheriff C. D. Quiutcn near Al vo Wednesday was brought before Judge Beeson for his preliminary hearing and on his plea ot guilty was bound over to the district court for trial. District Judge Begley being here the young man was brought be fore the court and on the submission fcif the evidence in the case was sen- i tenced to a term in the state reform atory of from one to two years as a I punishment for his- crime, that of; lorgery. The young man is only nine teen years of age and his case is re grettable that one so young should have gctten into the entanglements of the law as he has. LOYAL WORKERS MEET AT COUNTY FARM WEDNESD'Y Mrs. George Goodman is Hostess to Ladies of the Christian Church At Her Farm Home. From Prtdav's Ially. The La,jJ1 Workers of the Chris tian church were entertained very charmingly on Wednesday afternoon at the county farm west of the city by Mrs. George Goodman and the oc casion is one that is going to be very pleasantly remembered for a long time by the ladies who were fortun ate enough to be present. The trip to the county farm where the Goodman family has charge was made by auto and in the warm fall day was most delightful and a fit ting prelude to the afternoon of rare j enjoyment that followed. At the bus iness session the ladies discussed the plans for holding a chicken pie din ner on the first Saturday in Novem ber and following which the session was devoted to the social features of the occasion. The ladies were treated to a number of readings by ; Mrs. Allen J. Beeson that were given in the usual charming manner of Ihls talented lady and was followed by the luncheon served in the din ing roenn of the home and to whirh all did ample justice. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED l Frmn Friday's tally. Yesterday afternoon the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's church was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bates, with MrsFrank H. Dunbar as assistant hostess. . The occasion was marked! by the discussion of the topic of study of the ladies for the year, "Alaska," and Mrs. Kittie Cummins Roberts a3 leader was assisted by a number of the other ladies in the discussion ' of the geographical and physical; features of the least known of the United States possessions. At a part of the program, a cha rade representing the "Red Dragon Inn" at Cordova, Alaska, was pre sented." This is one of the institu tions maintained by the church in Alaska for the use of the men of that locality and is one of the great institutions of the church for the comfort of the residents there. At a suitable hour in the after noon very dainty and delicious re freshments were served by the hos tesses that were very much enjoyed by all present. Crop .loncy JIT Since 1871 this bank has regularly been entrusted with the safe-keeping of harvest proceeds for many farmers of Plattsmouth and vicinity. It is a trust which we have been proud to keep faithfully and loyally thru out the past fifty-one years. You always are cordially invited to use this strong, time-tested bank for the safe-keeping of your harvest funds. The first national Bank THE BANK WHERE PI ATTSMOIJTH Member Federal Reserve T MM Tl'l''V, 1 J DEATH OF HENRY WOLFE, OLD RESI DENT OF COUNTY Resident of Near Avoca Passes Away Tuesday After Illness of Con siderable Duration. The funeral services of the late Henry Wolfe of mar Avoca were held yesterday ct the home and Itev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, had charge of the service, paying in hi? remarks a tribute to the long and useful life of the deceased. The funeral waj one of the largest ever held in that portion cf Cass county. The inter ment was had at the old Mt. Pleas ant cemetery north of Nehawka. Henry Wolfe was born in Bur lington. Iowa, November 25, 1S61, and when a child of five years was brought by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Sr., to Nebraska, the family locating in Liberty precinct, near where the present town of Union stands and the family have since made their home here In Caw county, where tbey are numbered among the best known people of the community. The parents have preceded Mr. Wolfe in death. Forty years ago Mr. Wolfe was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Rakes and to which union there were born two sons. The two sons, Burell of Avoca. and Albeit of Nehawka. survive hi.s death. The wile died some twenty year., ago and in 1904 Mr. Wolfe was mar ried to Mrs. Elizabeth Gruber. end to them one son, Leroy. was born, who with the ife and mother are left to mourn the pacing of the father. There are also eight step children, Fred. Herbert, Jesse. Hen ry, Lydia, Effie, Daisy and Nellie Gruber to mourn his death. The following brothers are also left to mourn the death or Mr. Wolfe. Thomas of Bellingham, Wash.: Wil liam of Turlock. Cal.; Madison of Union, and Charles of Murray. Two sisters are deceased. Mrs. Jenuic Shrader and Mrs. Laura Gruber. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES MEET Frum Friday'" Inv The ladies auxiliary of the Pres byterian church met yesterday after noon at the church parlors with a large number of the ladies Id at tendance and a most delightful time was enjoyed. The parlors were deco rated with the late fall asters that made a very charming setting for the occasion and here the laaies Ppent the time in the discussion of the bus iness of the session and al?o enjoyed a most charming vocal duet by Misses Edith Farley and Catherine Schnei der. At a suitable hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mes dame3 H. A. Schneider. William Hunter and Mike TritHch. NEW REDjSOOKS HERE The October Red Book with fic tion by Rupert Hughes, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Richard W. Chilus end Robert Wagner offers, a wealth of pleasure to the reader. The new Red Books are here at the Journal office now. Call early for your copy of this popular magazine. Headquarters YOU FFEL AT Mi J ?L NEBRASKA.
