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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1923)
Koiii.T, iwmiJia: ae. lew. rAQJS so. fLAff3MflPTH S-,WEXXY JptnKKAL i EARLY PIONEER OF ELMWOOD AN- COURT HOUSE QUIET The peace and quietude that is like the cvm of a bright summer day seems to have descended on the (activities at the court house and not NOTED ATHLETE PRAISES TANLAC SEVERAL CHANGES IN LAND OWNERSHIP Louis Hollenbeck sold his eighty acres of land northwest of town to liia tirntlim- Vnrtioot 1 1 ol 1 PI1 hppk for C19CDQ I AQT PAI I even the occasional marriage license . . ,. $13,000. This transaction also in- OllL.no LHO I UHLL or filing of civil suits mark the prog- Expert Physical Instructor in Chicago clude(i 80me stock. Earnest Hollen- ress of the last few days. The various vi Tm. n a i members 01 the clerical force are Aaron Gamble, Wno Came to County busyt however, in catching up with Over 40 Years Ago, masses to j their routine work in the matter of Reward Last Week. records. In the office of the clerk of Declares It is Just the Thing to Build One Up Tanlac has scored a over all my troubles, gave me back joining beck's disposed of their eighty acres .adjoining the Lloyd Miller farm for $14,000. or $175 per acre. Louis 'knock-out Hollenbeck still has an eighty ad- skvle Miller's eighty ami the district court the m-enaration of - ,r;,, uitu ,ni farmed bv Skvle. Earnest HoIIen- - ill jr iui uiui v&Jijua u-cai tu , . . , , i - - In the passing of Aaron Gamble, the bar docket for the February term strength and made me feel fine from heck lives , on his father s . farm of a of fun fnnrttv'a earliest citizen of court is occupying the time while t .icnioroi nor-o win- 160 acres and will farm this eighty If wmi an n A vrv passed to his reward. He was Identi- in the county court the usual grist erman, 1835 South Turner street, purchased from Louis making 240 11 VUU K.XH use a vcijr . ... th historv of the earlv of probate matters have been very t-ht in w.n.Vnnwn nhvsiral acres. Louis Hollenbeck s will come ra. He was nigniy respect ed by all who knew him and a kind friend and neighbor. Following is the account of his life: Aaron Gamble was born January light for thf past week. MILEAGE SALARY OF SHERIFFS HIT fine overcoat here's your chance. But at $22 we're not going 1 1. 1845, at Kilrea, Londonderry. Eng tO filVe VOU any arfJU- land, where his parents, Thomas and O J O . trl Hiimhla u-ora horn anrl nnaaerl their life time. When a boy he be- .Proposed Bill Would Keduce Amount pressed and couldn't get sufficient ment. Take a look! instructor and one of Chicago's clev erest amateur boxers. "When I began taking Tanlac, I was feeling run-down and my cus tomary strength and energy were slipping away from me. My appetite was below normal, my stomach was occasionally upset with indigestion, j and at times I felt sluggish and de- back to town to make their home. J Elmwood Leader-Echo. GLENWQOD LOSES A ONE SIDED GAME C. E, IVESCOTT'S SONS ON THE CORNER" came a member of the Scotch Presby terian church, which he remained during his life time. At the age of twenty-four years he came to the United States and 1 -kn T i rt cm o n flVi tr txr Vi aa Vi a lived nine years, later coming to T'T""'A uZT"' ."2 "T most strenuous exercise never tirea Paid Them Another Hits at Gun "Toting." Lincoln, Jan. 19. Another bill sleep. "Well, Tanlac gave these troubles a terrific blow, and now I am eating, sleeping and feeling better than aimed at alleged "unofficial" salary r- 1 nave ,mor,e fnere5 an ao Poultry Wanted! WEDNESDAY January 24 I A car load of live poultry wanted Members of Co. I of Glenwood Have to be delivered at poultry car near Txr- nf a rtrP ?idfl "Rat- the Burlington freight house, riatts the Worst of a One-Sided uat- mouth on WEDN'esday, Jan. 24th. tie With Morgan Team. ne day only for Which we will pay Plattsmouth. Nebraska, where he re introduced in . ' . Hpnresontativo malned one year, coming to Elmwood , t Tanlac to anyon in 1879. whro' h Hvp.i with hi county and Representative Peterson ,JiJ- brother and family and passed to his of Tearne.5' final reward January 13, 1923, at the age of seventy-eight years and """V" X'T . , V r Tanlac is for sale From Saturdays L'ally. If there had been any doubt as to the following Cash Prices It would reduce the mileage of .hi.ifr. tn.Tr. i e . in , ; : .i . i an siiruuo iiuui iu xv tcuia lusiue 1 11 tr "' - i r -. r . twelve days. YL V v druggists In 1912 he had a severe attack of d e coun.t'- would, Pfovid 5 pneumonia and has been in failing tha thf ihnffs fi f quarterly re- uer health since. His condition was not "u" Ul m,,M6e ' ltu u"u 6UU" considered serious until the Sunday m1 .these r?P-ts to the county com- the house today by IDUbl "reaU3 if , the outcome of the basketball game w , Pullets ner lb 19c Bailey of Thayer 5? 1t,la " If.VT, at Glenwood between the members """""1 l aJ,uuc "l nf tv, p0 T tp;im and that of the ioaiig xvuusLcia, yc u leHtlnirn?3iCennlLStre?S Swit aVo this cify. it Old Roosters, per lb 7c Seat P' was wiped out last night at the high DuckS) per lb.. 13c e rr, , -,, w n school gym when the Morgan team niec- iv, He million bottles sold. ALLIANCE MAN HEADS NEBRAS KA TEACHERS W. E. Pate Wins Over H. H. Eei mund of Tekamah and Belle Evan, Omaha Candidate. on matters like school ethics, reve- before his death when he gradually grew worse, although everything possible was done to restore his health. He was one of a family of seven. three brothers and three sisters, all missionera. Another bill, aimed at gun toting, was introduced in the senate by Lar kin of Omaha. It provides that firms selling revolvers or pistols shall not advertise them in the windows or nue, physical welfare, citizenship and Dreceeding him in death except'one stores: that thev sna11 be required to public relations and had no program brother. James B.. of this city ap,p.ly for 1icen!fs f")mwtI-1,e ,chief of CAPPER FARM CREDITS BILL PASSES SENATE won by the score of 46 to 20 and MVMV " " . n Tc at no stages of the game were they leghorn Poultry 3c Less in danger of having the visitors loot jjeei niaes, per id. .8c Horse Hides, each $3.50 I The funeral services were held on J"c eeria and sha11 keeP a w OnnnQiHnr, or Roll Pall Consider 'January 15. In the Christian church ?' "5 a?: ?T13 N to reoort Educational interests will be ac tively interested before the legisla- at 2:0(J O.ciock. being conducted by occupations of persons to whom these ture only to retain what they have nrother3 Sala and Hav and th(k A. 0. weapons are sold. obtained in the past. E. L. Rouse, tt w of which he was a member 11 Provldes also for an additional superintendent at Scottsbluff plead- hd c'narKe of the service at the sentence of five years to be applied ed for action in support of a bill per- pimu,,i T 0,j.vhn to any person convicted of a crime, Lenroot Measure Next, Then the Ship Subsidy. like getting serious. The Iowa team played fast and furious but were unable to deliver the necessary goals to make a heal thy showing as the defense of the locals was iron clad and in the work of Brubacher at guard the visitors . . 1 1 .1 nil 4 rvll tlin rTO m A O J wtie nt-iu xu imwufe.i fecuwv. n . v in plattsmouth he blocked many of their tries for 13 arsain oa in fiau&moum. goals. McCarty, while in game rolled Remember the date. e come to in manv baskets and in fact the buy and will positively be in Platts- whole Morgan team were able to mouth on the day advertised, pre- tns thP baskets with more or less pared to take care of all poultry of- Farmers, Notice We are receiving poultry on WED NESDAY hereafter instead of Thurs day. We are making thi3 change on account of the fact that Wednesday W. R. Pate, superintendent of schools at Alliance, was chosen pres ident of the Nebraska State Teach ers association at their meeting yes terday at the Rome hotel in Omaha. He received fifty-eight votes; H. H. Reimund of Tekamah received twen- ty votes and Belle Ryan of Omaha HARDING'S CONDITION mitting a levy higher than 12 mills for school purposes, but the assem bly took no formal action. Secretary E. M. Hosman reported $5,000 in the association treasury as against $200 in 1922 at this time. Secretary Hosman devotes full time to the work and was commended by vote fnr his activities the Dast vear. General offices are maintained at Pennsylvania Senator Says it is Im LEAGUE HAS LIMIT, PEPPER DECLARES Lincoln. REPORTED IMPROVING Potent to Deal With Existing Crisis in Europe. eighteen. Other officers elected were: Vice president. Superintendent O. A. Wir- fli& TCparnv on third hallnt' TnliTi WaeMnHnn. Jn n - 1 7 President Mathews, Grand Island, treasurer. ! Harding, after a day confined to his ; Pepper of Pennsylvania declared iu executive committee. E. M. Hosman White House officials tonight to be of Lincoln has held this position the improved. He spent most of the day past year and in all probability will in bed and. it is said, retired for the be re-elected. '.night before S. Indications of an im- The executive committee selects provement in his condition were also the meeting place of the general ses-.seen in the fact that Brig. Gen. Saw sion. . i yer, the president's personal physi- Fifteen hundred teachers were in cian. did not find it necessary to attendance. A general session was visit his patient before the latter re- neiu at me worm ineatre. tfrprt t A committee was named to confer During the day. Mr. Harding slept now be engaged in steps preliminary with county superintendents in re- considerably and it was hoped 'that to a concentration of actual force to gard to adjusting district meetings the resl and the putting aside of of- compel France and Germany to set- and county institutes. It is the hope ficial cares would conquer the indis- tIe tneir quarrel amicably. Instead, of the educators that the two may nnoitinn Unless ther it a marked he added, no conference has been coincide in such a way that country improvement in the president's con- caled y the league because, appar- lhe cif tQ se4.ure the protect teachers v. ill not be compelled to ob- dition. however, it was indicated, no ntly, further conference would be the law from. the -onslaueht . l"m!,",e uie lur more inaa engagements will be permitted ror . ,., sharpshooter. The evidence uiih mien ii in me year. him Thursday. I cuoiui cyiin ut.ioivu lam iui School men made it plain at the the United States to propose a repa- ar.sembly through a statement bv Dr , ,. rations conference would New York, Jan. - 19. Using the example furnished by the present re parations crisis. Senator George W. bar association here tonight that the league of nations, originally conceiv ed as a "combination of, states, to keep peace by force!' had undergone a wholesale evolution into a useful international council of social welfare. strict provisions of its covenant, said . the Pennsylvania senator, it would Washington, Jan. 19. Passage by , if it is shown he carried a weapon at the senate today of the Capper agri- the time the crime was committed, cultural credits bill was followed by arrangements for immediate consid eration of the supplementary farm I credits measure, the Lenroot-Ander-1 son measure until Monday. I The Capper bill was passed with ! out opposition or a roll call. Consid erable criticism revolved about its alleged insufficiency to aid the farm er, and advocates of the Lenroot Anderson bill contend that It will go much further. Administration leaders were agreed upon a policy or holding the L.en HAS EXPERIENCE OF BEING UNDER - FIRE RECENTLY Joe Mrasek, Resident of Near Mur ray, Has Experience of Being Shot at in this City. c A few nights ago Joe Mrasek, one of the well known residents of near Hurray, had an experience that was rather exciting for a few moments and which was not unlike the stren uous day of warfare when the hum of bullets was the favorite music of the battle front. . . Tlnd the lp?n followed out th ' u,ao" " aa o'"B "JL ?"e, :?:,Z south portion of Chicago avenue and when near tha Elliott place was sur prised to hear the report of a revolv er and the hum of bullets as some one commenced shooting at the tires of his car and this continued for some little Ume and Mr. Mrasek ease. The visitors, familiar, evident ly, to a larger floor, tried repeated ly for long throws and made a num ber of their points this way, but the larger number were fruitless. The contest was refereed by Stuart Chase of the high school team and who served with fairness and good judgment. Preceding the main event the Sth and 9th grade teams played an ex citing contest in which the freshmen won over the grade team by the score of S to C. The young players showed lots of pep and were right in the game all of the time and the eight graders suffered the loss of a score when one of their piayers fered for sale. W. E. KEENEY. THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO REID Film Studios Closed Today to Allow Workers to Attend Funeral of Famous Movie Star. Loa Angeles, Jan. 19. Holly- rl 11 m rtrwl till lioll in V ai T" r-iir v r'jclr.r r rrA a fl 1 r- nonnloHnn an1 K - i - 1 I'll A W UllipvU HIV WUIl ' l"V-ii vrtiu ou. t, a 11 i ill uuuuiaiiuu auu LAIC liiuu- root-Anderson bill before the senate jns;tead Qf that of (he enem The saR(g of frlends here Qf he dead eighth graders showed some fast screen star, Wallace Reid, were plan- a large number nine tonitrht to pay final tribute to of tries for the baskets while their him at simple funeral services Sat opponents were more fortunate in urday afternoon at the First Congre- making their efforts count. John gational church in Los Angeles. Hundreds of floral offerings con- ! until disposed of before proceeding J.!. , "HH".t team WQrk but lost mil. it is nopeu iu reuiu a vuie on the last farm credit bill next week, and thereby- break the legislative 1. I , 1- 1 . 1 nil I . J"'" ui l" Buiyytus Sattler refereed the opening battle. Ill v AO LI X t . McKellar Has Substitute A substitute shipping bill intro duced by Senator McKellar, demo crat, Tennessee, would strike out the 'ash government aid provision of the administration bill, abrogate com mercial treaties which congress sought to annul for some time, abol ish discriminating rates from Atlan tic ports and declare a ten-year pol- stepped on th gas and came on into jry of government ship operation. ion of ine luciveuar diu was saia 10 ue of the Promised consiaerauie support, espe- sharpshooter. The evidence of the "'ally from democrats opponents o: ire aaminisiration measure. ins tinued to arrive at the Reid home and at the Lasky studio where Reid starred in many comedies. Directors of Hollywood's many studios arrang ed to tease work shortly before the funeral so that all the workers in the industry might attend last rites of the actor who lost his life In the Estimated at One Time to Have Been I?81 to cnquer drug and liquor 1I UilS. : REID'S FORTUN. HUNDRED THOUSAND a Million, but Has Dwindled $70,000 Insurance. hnrrupp wa r ho soon in a i.niiat tbe administration measure lnriirp.l in nnft nf tho onnboa f ua substitute would provide in lieu of ar.sembly through a statement by Dr. ... , , AKmA t ratlons conference would serve no h;cl f h M irasek DaPtl(1 the cash aid of the administration W. E. Sealock. that various snecial All the home news delivered at eooA DUrDOse. Dredictine that "not .Tneei . n . MT' AlaseK placed ,,of tn m .. " . j r -i r- i. ... .v - .... .. . ; . me matter in tne nanus or Sheriff 1 "" fnmm 1 rooa era .rn nnrtttno nonn wr t-t vnnr n nnr flu 1 1 v f ir : 1 1 ' m ul K i iinrii r na mtr mtto wnn 11 t n a a rm or- - . , Washington, Jan. 19. "I am sor ry, terribly sorry," Will Hays, czar of the movies, said today, comment ing on the death of Wally Reid, movie star. From 10 until 2:30 Reid's body will lie in state at the church, and the public will be permitted to re view it. At 3:30 the Episcopal service for the !erd will be read by the Rev. Neal Dodd. pastor of St. Mary of the Angels, after which officers of the Important Announcement! No Further Reductions on Men's and Boys' Clothing During January and February We make this announcement at this time, that our friends and customers may be guided accordingly. It is our aim to sell, at all times, standard quality cloth ing at unequalled low prices, and will not substitute in ferior merchandise to appear as a bargain. There are no surplus stocks of desirable standard cloth ing in the wholesale markets and every suit bought for Spring shows an increase in price. The low level has been reached and the re-bound is taking place. We never have favored the cut price sale. It isn't fair! The profit must be put on, or it couldn't be taken off; abnormal prices must be asked to take care of losses. We have long since adopted the rule to have a bargain every day. When a suit does not move, it is reduced in price, and we always have plenty of good suits for hard, rough, every day wear, at a bargain. But -don't wait for a cut price sale of the entire clothing stock. We will not have it. Our prices today on Men's Suits and Overcoats are $5 to $15 less than the lowest price that standard cloth ing is sold for. - We guarantee our clothing prices against further reductions. until the fog lifts" would the Amer lean government take action to aid toward a final reparations settlement. ElkS lOfifre tn Whlh T?ofrl holnn rrr,A Quinton for investigation but so far It would retain provisions of the ad- wiu read the ritual of that order' there has been no developments in ministration bill relating to mail and Los Angeles Jan. 19 Altho the Then Reid's body will be removed to the case and the culprit who fired immigration contracts, tonnage du- fortune of Wallace Reid. who died a Glemlale cemetery for cremation .v, i A . ttM nnrl for rn-nnpratinn of railroads here yesterday, was at one time esti- , . . cremation. -The dispute between France and and evidently made ecd his with American shipping lines which mated at close to $1,000,000, it was eXpressea Germany." he said, "is a dispute be- cane evIdently made &d hIs would be ordered established by the declared today that this has dwin- ;UVa two fhil(lrpn Wifarn w , tween a member state and state not escape" shipping board by direct government died to $100,000, a certain amount lac" jr ami t!Lmv Toil i!?iiWa a member. Under article seventeen, operation or lease of which consists of notes of doubt- ' ? it V ' 1 it is the duty of the league to invite WITH THE SICK operation or lease. receivi be Present at the services. Germany to accept the obligations of . r,.?! 1. n $500 a week from Lasky's thruou! J?. ITJl '?. 8"11e "2 was quoted as saying. ft membership. If this duty were per- Mrs. Frank E. Pfoutz, who is at formed and if Germany accepted the the Methodist hospital in Omaha, Is situation would then be covered by reported as doing very nicely at this article thirteen. time and every Indication is for her "It thus appears that the covenant continued improvement and the pos of the league of nations is so drawn sibility that she may soon be able to as to be precisely applicable to the return home to this city, complication which has arisen. Yet Raymond J. Larson, who is also the league has not performed Its at the Methodist hospital, is show covenant duty and it appears to be 'ng marked Improvement following conceded by everybody that the or- his second operation on Tuesday and ganizatlon is a negligible factor In is now able to take nourishment and such a situation." seems to be well on the highway to recovery. TTTFfVnrVRT! ttttw tvtdm fvuran me condition or Mrs. rea a. i cni.i n noci n ,nn,mittoo i. He was carrying $70,000 Insur- ready being engaged at work on the an.rf at tne time of nis deatn- Jt was uja IICI . All uuili tiic ocuaic aim im the principal contest over the legis lation is predicted for the Lenroot Anderson bill because of its govern ment aid features through plans for federal subscription to $60,000,000 stock for twelve new credit depart- WILL LOOK OVER SITUATION LEGION ESTABLISHES HOME FOR SOLDIERS' CHILDREN rn iatiiroav'8 Pally. Detroit. Jan. in. Afaint otntn., This morning John Richardson slogan of "doing something different and sons, Floyd and Claude, depart- every year." th MfoTiio-an ,o- ments, one in each reserve district, cd for Peru where they will look over ment of the American Leeion i The Capper bill's principal provi- the situation there relative to the -bout to establish on . sion is for the organization of co- establishment of a ferry over the about twenty miles northeast of Flint operative credit associations with Missouri river at. that point to con- a home for the children nf fn,ra we are giaa to De aoie to report time following her very severe op that Theodore Helm Is slowly Im eration and the cat lent while com proving from the fall he sustained ing through the operation fine, is during the icy spell last November, still in quite serious condition, when he fractured his hip. He was Reports from the Presbyterian taken to the Methodist hospital in hospital in Omaha state that the con Omaha, where he has been under dition of Tom Rabb continues about nr. I .v. V , i 7 , , $2,500,000 capital and amendments nect with the Missouri side of the service men of th tVtV iv,- S m"111 h?!S !?mU to the federal reserve act signed river and which will make a shorter died in The lai or who thru I fimed Slowg trtrXe op! to farmers credits. route from uri points to On, in juries, are "naofe "proSe'for HAS SEVERE FALL Frend Menchau, Sr., one of the orominent residents of Elmwood and who is well known over Cass county treatment ever since. All his child- the same but little change and the as one of the time-tried republican ren hav visited him there and he patient is still quite weak as the re- war horses, has recently been the vic- has never been left without some of suit of his nine weeks confinement tim of a severe accident. Some time his family with him. in the hospital. Members of the fam- ago Mr. Menchau injured one of his He suffers some pain, but in a lea- ily who were 'there yesterday report knees and this has given him more sening degree and within a few days that the surgeons are expecting to or less annoyance and inconvenience he will be able to sit up. After that give him an exa it will be but a short time until he will be able to report will be able to walk with crutches ly on the condition of the young man. He was descending the stairs lead and we trust It will not be Ion be- Ing to the basement of his home aha and the north than heretofore, the youngsters. When the Michigan If the conditions are favorable to department was organized about tu yiamiH ui wry, rioya men- inree years ago, the leaders resolved ardson will be placed in charge of hat each year the organization in the ferry and operate it. The chief this state should do something that object of the trip is to learn whether would set it apart from similar le er not a suitanie roaa can De made eion ermins in nths, from the main highway to the site of 'ountry. the ferry landing that will permit The first year saw creation of IU1VC1 have mouth the in comfort. Messrs Richardson welfare department that Is regarded operated the ferry at Platts- by national Legion chiefs as unique l for a long period of years and The second vear saw t,Mi,i,J mination and then in getting around and thereby hangs fund Tnv wwfln 11 "! C,am-Custer, near Battle Creek, .port. more definite- the tale of his more recent accident. Roantnot , be found nYhe in the of the Roosevelt memorial hospital! fore he can come home. Mrs. John Group has been with her father re cently, but returned home last Satur day and his son, Charles Helm 'is with him this week. Mr. Helm's host of friends have SHOWS UP STRONG when he tripped and fell with the result that his left arm was so se- ... , . , ' ; ' verely injured as to put it out of Alfred Calvert, last year a mem- ronimision for Bome time and one of ber of the Plattsmouth high school hig bruised so that it is now DasKeipan quintet, out wno is now bJack and b,ue The wife nf the Jn attending tne nign scnooi at rorK, DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The members of the Degree of Honor held a very pleasant meetine where tubercular men receive care. former service WOULD MAKE DRIVING CAR DRUNK A FELONY on Thursday evening, January IS, Lincoln. .Tan nn.:., nnd at which limp the' nnwlv- lnto ..... ,V . ' "",UB an au- , , ., V , i-...i luiuumie Willie in tnis nne weatner wnen ne couia nave T ,jW Qv,i Q fno 's'"b iuusuuuju x iiutUt riiauem uuuery. tative Timme of Omaha enjoyed getting about, as he was al- "n1 Sf' 7" ?31,0 vIJv and helPed -him ..? th? co0f? -where - First Vlc President-Clara Lin- resentative Raldrfd Aa Rep wavs a verv active man for his vears T "..".r V.. he remained until aid could be se- deman. bill tnfro,i,.i L Afr Krn. .mi wew to-have ways a very active man for his years and no one would think him to be 1 1 , 1 J . 1L. in minting a snowing against iuo cured etrkrtcr pinUol fitv fivck Thrtllffh over ninety years old to see how spry v . i he has always been. Louisville 34 tQ 2g they Iurnlshed a reai thrill- courler- ing finish as the score in the f irst . , , half was 28 to 4 in favor of Lln- UUlons ueaaacne ' roln and Calvert and Ostbloom of MASKS OF ALL KINDS Second Vice President nie Burkel. Recorder Mrs. Minnie Bulin. Treasurer Mrs. Hermie Svoboda. Inside Watch Mrs. Ella Wurl. Outside Watch Mrs. Henrietta Ofe. aiding or abetting the commission of any crime punishable, just as se verely as the commission of the of- N0TICE The season of the masquerade and When you have a severe headache, vork wer lariv resnonsible for the fancy dress bal1 is here and the Jour- a disordered stomach and constlna- 00oi,0 .w,r ma hv h. ot nal stationery department has a tion. take three -of Chamberlain's oT large and complete line of all kinds When vonr letterheads, mvp Tablets. They will correct the dis- . J '. of masks, comics and artistic. Get statements or otw Hnted form. orders of the liver and bowels, ef- . . 4 , . . ready for the coming mask parties f Telephone 348AV t I"t L"" u ; Alnn-c cdJt v1Zt Reo truck to Mr. elopes, Clyde Foster, any one wanting haul ms be- li1 done, would do well to call him. 1 Zetn J- E. MASOK. r