Vebrmika State HhUii.
eal Society
th
men
ucnai
VOL. NO. XXXV'lii.
PLAXTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 192:
NO. 59
DEATH OF MRS,
GUS SPLITT AT
!jn3r PiirSn firfSr
Hll-l." rnliK iirKr
liUStBEca 11 La rail 1 1 -all feu
FOUND BY HUSBAND IN DYING
CONDITION LAST NIGHT
BIED AT 12 O'CLOCK.
Prom Mondays rally.
The community in and near Rock
Eluf. was profoundly stirred today
by the news of the death of Mrs. Gus
Splitt. one of the well known resi
dents of that locality and at the re
quest of the relatives an inquest was
called by County Attorney Cole.
The news of the death was tele
phoned to this city at an early hour
this morning to Sheriff Quinton and
County Attorney Cole and at the re
quest of the relatives of the deceased
lady an investigation started, altho
on the face of the case there is little
to cause suspicion of foul play.
The death of Mrs. Splitt was first
discovered by her husband, who
sloops in a room adjoining that occu
pied by Mrs. Splitt and their two
sons, aged 11 and 3, and Mr. Splitt
states mat uunng me nigni ne neara section of Cass county will regret
her call and did not pay any par- very much to learn of the very seri
ticular attention to this fact until ous condition of Cornelius Bengen.
stie called the second time, ana he
went into tne room and round ner Jy-
ing partly out of the bed, her head
and one arm being thrown over the
side of the bed and at that time she
was breathing with difficulty and be-
fore many minutes had lapsed she
passed away.
The deceased lady had been in
good health apparently up to this
time and altho the son, 11, states
that yesterday the mother, who had
been in the habit of assisting him
with the milking, was unable to do
her accustomed work and had to
leave the milking yard and return
to the house. " '
The deceased lady was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grauf of this
city and has spent her lifetime in the
vicinity where she passed away and
some twelve years ago was married Mr. Bengen is a well known farm
to Gus Splitt. She leaves the husband er from southwest of the city and is
and two sons to mourn he"reath as a son-in-law of Mr: and Mrs. John
well as the parents and a number of Oeier-f-thfs Htr;----'
brothers and si3ters. " """ '
in tne last lew years tnere nag
been more or less trouble between the
husband and wife, it is stated by
relatives, . and the alleged troubles
seem to be the basis of. much of the ..
desire for the investigation of the
case altho In the opinion of the coup- j
ty authorities there seems no doubt :
that the death occurred from natural !
causes. . j
Sheriff Quinton impanneled a cor
oner's jury consisting of Frank Claus,
J. W. Holmes. G. H. Manners, John
F. Bates, C. W. Cavender and L. G. '
Larson, and these gentlemen made
the trip to the Splitt home, where
the hearing was held.
The testimony of several persons
was taken at the hearing, Mrs. Han
son, sister of the deceased woman,
testifying as to threats alleged to
have teen made by the husband rel
ative to Mr3. Splitt some time ago.
Roy Splitt, the eleven-year-old
son of the Splitt family, testified 'to
hi3 mother having had a nervous
spell or chill yesterday afternoon and
also to her having washed in the
morning. He stated that she had
prepared supper but had not eaten
anything herself 'and had gone up
and laid down on the bed. The hus
band testified. as to finding the wife
in ,ivfnr rnrition ?ri ni.o to tiieniittee in charge were Roy Stewart.
fat of the family troubles, but de- Mrs- F- R- Gobelman. Mrs. Harry
nied Icnowledee of any reason for Beal and Gustave E. Brubacher and
her death other than natural causes. H with difficulty that they made
John Sattler. who was called to lLe choice among the many fine cos
look after the preparation of the tumes shown. The first prize was
body of Mrs. Splitt, stated today that awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
from the indications of the condition Bill, the second to Misses Rummer
of the bodv the bursting of a blood fid and Kotoviski, while the single
vessel had doubtless caused the death prize was awarded to Mrs. Tom
of the woman. Short.
The coroner's jury this afternoon . The music for the occasion was
at 2:45 returned a verdict, that' the furnished by the Holly orchestra and
death of Mrs. Splitt was caused from was very pleasing to the dancers
internal bleeding or heart failure and and spectators. :
not as the result of the felonious act !
of any person or persons. 'WRITES FROM THE PHILIPPINES
The verdict of the jury disposed or
any question of the death being other
than from natural causes
RECALLS OLD DAYS
While in the city Saturday, Gus
Hyers. former state sheriff, was in
the mood of recalling old times in
Plattsmoutn when he roamed the
un.s a rarnrre i.ujr auu "iuuul
thought of law enforcing that has
kept his last years very busy.,
"'ers H"w lree 4 lut? r.puusi-
bility of office and can view without
interest suspicious looking suitcases
or person.s who have the appearance
of being violators of the Volstead
law.
The snowy weather reminded the
cx-law enforcer of the days when he
was a boy and he related how he
and the other youngsters of the city
used to coast down high school hill
over the Burlington tracks and on
to the old Missouri river which at
IV llnl I!T'ted lUSt PaSt f WtI?
ifverl famflt liveonIhitJf
;filyJivl0P.peLLI" ?!
friend nr rhari shnr.B
Pollock and other of the young men
of that day and he recalls many hap
py days spent here while a youtfe..
Advertising will pay you. -
GRANDPA SAYLES AGAIN
From Monday's Dally. j
County Clerk George R. Sayles Is .
more than usually pleased today over J
j the good news that arrived yesterday
irom the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-
jor IIa11 at Grant, announcing the i
fact that the stork had left at their j
home a fine little daughter early
Sunday morning. This makes a son
and daughter in the Hall family eir-
cle and the joy of the Droud narents
' is only exceeded by that of the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sayles
- j . -j. uai
,and Mrs. M. A. Hall, who is in this
iiiy on a visa, i ne motner or the tine
little Hanphtpr wnc frrmor v A T i c-1-
Blanch Sayles of this city.
n--- - . .-I o-3
IJ 1 V. f . . 1 - V. - .
LI
nn.
iiLLIUd DCR-
GEN IN QUITE SER
IOUS CONDITION
Well Known Resident of this Local
ity at Clarkson Hospital and'
In Weakened Condition.
?rm Monday's Daf1.
The manv friends over the eastern
0ne of the well known farmers of!
this localitv. at the Clarkson hospital
in Omaha. Mr. Bengen has been suf-
fering quite a great deal for the past
year from stomach trouble and in the
last two months especially has his
case grown more serious until it was
'decided that it would be necessary
to have him removed from the home
to the hospital. .
Just what the trouble is has not
been fully determined altho it has
been thought that ulcers of the stom-
ach was the cause of his breakdown,
but owing to his extremely weakened
condition a thorough examination
I was Impossible. Mr. Bengen has been
FO much weakened that blood trans-
fusions have been necessary in an
effort to build him up so that he
could undereo an operation.
EAGLES HAVE A
FINE MASKED BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Large Crowd and a ,Fine Array cf
Costumes Shown on Dance
Floor During Evening.
from Monday'" rallv
The first of the old time masque
rade dances w-as given this season at
the Eagles ball by the local aerie offm
the Eagles and very largely attend
ed. The mask ball has through the
years become an established custom
in the city.
From the early portion of the eve
ning the maskers in a bright and .
pleasing array of costumes began to;
arrive on the scene and by 10 o'clock
the floor was a mass of the most fan -
eiful costumes, the artistic and he
comical mingling in the pleasures of
the dance.
The judges selected by the corn-
The parents of Carl Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Hall, have just received
a letter full of interest from the
young man, who Is now located in
the Philippines islands as a member
of Co. E, 31st infantry.
Carl has many Incidents to relate
,,, ,,5 ?.ic ;n
tfce ,'raoming with first call and at
whirh timP the floushbovs roll out
I
from , beneath their Bets whic are
Mr.-.uged Jn,tbe tropical countries on ac-
,nnnf f th lnappt anrt reveille is
neia at s:ju. ine morning arm pe-
riod ends at 10:30. The army life is '
not filled with the intensive pro-J
orom nf wnrtlmd nri f j larpplv roil- !
- - --- 'uiiai m uiuaua retuyenng irom me
s, drills anH o-nQT-r! n n ntherr.. f .
" . f"".
necessary duties.
The young man is gradually get
ting acclimated and over the feel-
ions of homesickness that comes with '
Tfi,
7 tT, ' : ,
The 3 1st infantry is stationed at
Manila and expects to remain there
until relieved by the 17th Infantry,
whch is - now recruiting In this see-1
IO; rA a 7En m k i
to hear from him and trust that he
may. learn a . great deal -in his ex-
iferleiy In th fay aff fa yflr Yhrtu w4K
LEARN OF DEATH
OF AN OLD TIME
RESIDENT HERE
AiDert weaver, uia lime Jr-iausmouin
Citizen and Uncle of Mrs. Aug-
ust Gorder Dies in West.
iipiaiirps nr ine iieaver iamnv m
this city and Lincoln have received1;
word of the tragic death of Albert!
t- - - . 1, '
ofaver, a pioneer 111 11113 iruuuiv, cue
'
news coming a monta alter tne atatn
in a message to Chief of Police
Johnson. of Lincoln .
The death of Mr. Beaver occurred
nn lifpeniher Ifttli - when his home at
I'Manette, Washington, was destroyed
by fire and as the result of which
the unfortunate man lost his life.
I The last communication received
iby the relatives in Lincoln from Al
ibert Beaver was in September, 1922,
and since that date there had been
no word from him until the message
was received by the Lincoln police
inquiring as to his heirs. All papers
and references pertaining to Beav
er's affairs were burned at the time
of the tragedy and the authorities at
Manette did not know where to ad
dress inquiry.
The deceased has a brother, H. W.
Beaver, living at Lincoln, a sister,
Mrs. U. R. Pennington. Plainview,
and another brother, John, of Casper,
Wyoming.
Mr. Beaver was sixty-eight years
of age and was born and reared in
Cass county, the homestead built by
P. T. Beaver being located near Cul
lom and here the members of the
family were born and grew to man
hood and womanhood. Mr. Beaver
left Cass county and Nebraska in
1902 and has since lived in the Pa
cific coast country.
Mrs. August Gorder of this city
is a niece of the deceased gentleman
and the news of his death came as a
great shock to her. as it was the first
intimation of the tragic occurance.
WILBER ANNESS
ON THE REPUBLI-
CAN COMMITTEE
Able Leader of Dunbar Being Groom
ed by Friends Over District for
Congress in 1924.
Wilber W. Anness has been elect
ed by the republican state central
committee as a member of the second
cpnatnrial nr.rl the first congressional
.i:rii'if A T " . .iTi.lc-t'i.l IVi ic linn- '
UK LULL. it c II -1 V t 1 iuii . . I . . . . .
pened at a meeting of the committee ;Pctsibles cut of the business,
over a month ago. but we just got;
the news from one of our exchanges.: JM PDlil'V I nil
This is deserving recognition to Otoe
county and to a man who will yet (
some day represent the first district;
congress
As the 1924 candidate the name of;
Mr. Anness has already been men-:
'tinned in Pawnee. Johnson and Cass
counties, as the' cne man who can
t
defeat Congressman-elect Morehead.
As one paper says:
aistr ci among uie repuoiicaus,
is better k??WIt now llla" U l1. r !
Anne3S - 811,1 he has proved himself to;
oe Oi congressional cauore. as a
puDiic speaKer ne is me peer oi anj ,
on the platform. The voters realize
now he is the man
they ought to
have nominated. He would have
conducted a strong public speaking
campaign and brought home the re
publican bacon. Everybody liked
Anness and if the Anti-Saloon league
had not sold him out for Walter An
derson he would have been nomi
nated. The political wise men of the dis
trict know that when Manhart came
out for Light Wines and Beer, the
j Anti-Saloon league forces at Lincoln
got "scared." They said all the rest
of the candidates are
"Drv" and will
divide the drv vote, which means
Manhart,' wet.' will slip in.
,i,,oi, Tvoe
And political gossip had it that
they dropped all the dry candidates
and Walter Anderson, a good candi
date, too, so far as that is concerned,
.. . . .... . I
was tne'iucKy canaiaate to De se -
t . . -
lectea quieny Dy mem. ana me
word was passed around. But Wliber
Anness proved to be - such a good
leser that the voters of the first dis-:act
.
irici win see 10 11 next lime mat lie ,
as big as Anness in defeat, how big -
(would he b in victory? Dunbar
View
DOING VERY NICELY
-Tr Honrv Athprt Hano-htor nf
rr jra xionrv cDro f ,ia
city who" is "at the Lord Lister hos- j
-- r x. ; Z I
jenects oi an opeamon, is reportea
as doinir very nicely and exnept to
expects to I
be able to sit up sometime this week
n,i h-,. cho..orf Vc.rV -.nii n-mrrca i
infp hr oneration of a week nE-o
. ,..... .-.j y..b.TO
I" ar ","a8 SJ" co-unt7 i
will be pleased to know that she is
doing so nicely.
T-TTTTVD "n Tikrrra T.-piTTT'e I
AmSUJMAJJ --! I
t- :i.trn i--n '
10 j-xUAUx.Ji xu iuii
'..Los .Angreles, Jan. .30. Published
rumors of an engagement to Harold
Lloyd, .motion -picture eomedlas,
fwrre tfnt4 hero twffay by 'Miffljwri ,
l7avfs, IIIdi tress.
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD
The last sad ri. s for the late
Blythe Iiulin were 1 -Id Saturday af ternoon
from the I ome on Lincoln j
avenue and very largely attended by !
the old friends an neighbors who
years of residence li re. The services
were conducted by the Z. C. B. J.
societ." of which :r. Bulin was a
member of many -: rs standing and
the impressive ritun'istic service was
performed by the officers of the
lodge. The body wi s Iai to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
BANNING m OIL!
TO REGULATE BU
LINES OF STATE
Provides for license Fee and Insur
ance for Passengers Intro
daces It This Morning.
Senator .W. E. Binning, of this
district, dropped into the legis;ativo
hopper at Lincoln t ;ir.y. a bill to
regulate the operation of motor bus
lines and the protection of passen
gers. This measure, tpon which Mr.
Banning has lavished much thought
and care, providts Jor the collection
of an annual license fee. ranging
from $G0 to $400, depending upon
the number of passengers carried.
The fee shall be collected by the
State Treasury and at the end of a
six months' period s'.iall be distribut
ed among- the counties over whoso
roads the busses travel.
"Bus lines are not paying any up
keep on Nebraska roads, except the
usual putcrnobile license charge."
declared Senator Banning In an in
terview at Nebraska City Sctur-lay.
"It is a well-established fact that
they do-much damoge to highways,
especially in wet weather. I think
my bill establishes an equitable
Fchedule cf rates. I believe, too, bus
lines should be regulated by the
State Railroad Commission."
The bill wfll also provide for the
insuring of passengers and the pay
ment of benefit in cr.se of injuries or
death.
it
erated in various parts of Nebraska
by men who sre not financially re
sponsible." faid Senator Banning.
"Putting a financial responsibility cn
them will either,, cause drivers to
take heed in time of danger, or the
man without good backing will not
be able to continue in business."
Responsible transportation com
panies are said to be behind the
Binnin" bill. Thev realize there
m i ;t
tic
cense tco which will keep lrre-
H
GOOD; TOOK $18 TO
PAY FOR DAMAGES
,
Electrolier Near Plattsmcuth
Hotel and Breaks It.
frmn Monday's Dally
Last evenJng. Fred Johnson. whottirne and very few weie put
boards at the pinttsmouth Hotel, wasi.n-nnr.ri.n
unaDje to resist the chance to snow-
ball as in his youthful days and roll
ing a ball of the flaky snow let it
fly at the globe of the electrolier
near the hotel and the aim of the
vfiiintr man uac Hatter tlmn V:r an-I
!-..", ,. , ,
jticipated and the ornamental glass
i globe as well as the bulb were brok-
on ana as itiese gioties cost tne vuy , autQ iicenses and the work connect
$14 each and the bulb $2. the wrath ed wjth it hag erown to the prop0r
of the law soon descended on the iQn that jt requires a great deal of
young man. (time and one clerk is kept busy look-
' Chief of Police Jones and Con-. ; ft t.a 0a nt h ,ff,ir
Ftay Detlef rounded up the tosser
or tne snowball ana lntornrea mm
law for his reckless throwing and i
the sum of $25 to cover the amount
of the damage and the appearance of
the young man was handed over to
rMi Inf
;v - ",c -wa.
I Tha cum tntal nf 1amao-p Wfl 3
. ' "V X" ""
"rascu ai 5 uu iue jyung mew
made to pay for the damage that his
had occasioned. Mr. Johnson stat-
h thot ihini-ircr nf tho
.... -
Snowball but now realizes the seri-
Re-lousness of the case
RETURNS FROM THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
iHerb Cotton, who has been at the
St- Catherine's hospital in Omaha
for the nast week under the care of a
. , .. . . ,
child .cnerinlitst has cn far recovered .
ur,r.: L" 71 ZZl" IZ. !
" as pussiuie 10 unug me in- ,
, , , , , . . i
""""T !"OKe.131 evening anu ae ,
no w ooing niceiy auno ne was ior
jseveral days in very serious condi- !
FUNERAL OF ROBERT B. SMITH ,
Tm Tuedaya DaSly.
1 ! I - - -
i "is morning, ttoDeri uruce omim
J ,l,,.. J I I. .--
'S"t.j jeais, .xsr-u ciwajr i in-
home in south park after an illness
of some duration.
The funeral services will be held
from the late home tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. j
ip. jel Ffcrutz. The nide"nte is loured ;
01 ine snowDan ana lmornrca mm j many other odd3 and ends of work
ijhat he would have, to answer to the.;that ig handjed each day in tllis very
WftMl Fl T3V"C ftVCR
i HfL U5-.il
i
THE PLATTE RIVER
TOLL BRIDGES
Bill Sponsored by Davis of Cass and
Hughes of Sarpy Provides for
Free Tolls Eventually.
One of the measures pending in
the state legislature that is of very
much interest is that of Representa
tive Davis of Cass county and Rep
resentative Hughes of Sarpy county,
covering the Louisville and Platts
mouth bridges over the Platte river.
These two bridges are the only
toll bridges in the str.te and have
been more or Iers under discussion
in the past two sessions of the legis
lature as to action by the state to
replace them with Etate owned brid
replace them with state owned
bridges that would permit travel
without the paying of toll and the
Movement has generally had the sup
tort of the traveling public who
fiave often remarked on the fact that
these were the only two points in
the state where a charge was made
to crofs the bridges.
The new measure as understood
will relieve thi; situation in time,
although not at once. The bill would
have the siat and the two counties
cf Cess and Sarpy purchase these
bridges if they can be secured at a
reasonable figure, and operate the
tame as toll bridges until the shares
of the two counties are paid back,
and thereafter the bridges are' to be
tree to the public.
Just how this measure will be re
ceived out in the state is a question.
a.3 many of the counties there have
paid their shares on the state aid
bridge and as far as that is con
cerned Cass county has been a con
tributor to the state bridge fund for
year3 and the taxes have been ex
pended at other points in the state!
despite the fact that the heavy trav
el through this section from the
counties of Richardson. Nemaha,
Otoe and Cass has shown the need of
a state bridge. t
The auto travelers from this sec
tion of Nebra'-.W as well as the tour
ists pacing through certainly will
f.ouisvle as well.
TRANSMISSION LINE TROUBLE
Prom Tuesday's DaMf.
This morning about 5 o'clock the
r.treet lights were suddenly extin
guished for a short period and the
streets usually bright and attractive!
with the new lighting system, werej
plunged into gloom. The cause of,
the trouble was in Omaha at the;
sub station at ,4 4th and Q streets,!
where the current is jumped to the
high voltage for the transmission
lines. One phase of the three phase
circuit was put out of commission
and as a result the cities supplied by
Ike transmission lines were put to
bom?1 inconvenience. As soon as the
(trouble occurred the boiiers here
were fired up to carry tne ioau ana
as the local plant was in readiness
the current was soon flowing through
the wires to supply the emergency,
until such time as the transmission
line could be put back into commis
rion. The trouble occurred at a very
fortunate time as the householders
vvere not using the current at tne
to any
!
MANY AUTO LICENSES
County Treasurer Gering reports
that there has been issued so far this
i year suuieiuiiig iiivt; t,vuu iiLcujn
K ths operation of motor vehicles
jn Casg county, The issuanCe of the
something like 3,000 licenses
th? treasurer-s office as well as the
busy office.
DOING VERY NICELY
T. rpnorta from the Methodist
1 De reports lTOIU IUB lltl IlOU 1SI
hospital in Omaha state that Vern
onerat-
J- .In fewda? Jro TSw
on .rTnfcelv nd seera wel" on
cloing ery niceiy ana seems -wen on
. hie-bwav to recoverv altho it will
be several days yet before he is en
tirely out of danger. The many
friends are pleased with the show
ing that Mr. Arn has made and trust
that he may continue to show this
same rate of improvement. ,
PERFORMS OPERATIONS
Dr. II. C. Leopold has had a num-
nncriinno in tho lat four r?ai-a
ner OI operations in tne last lew uajs
for tJio ro.nnvnl of tonsils and ali
. j 7T
nn!Ha Kntnrrinv hp rpmnvpH the ton-
n vToin n
"
yesteraay me ionbi ana aanoias oi
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and each
!of these cases has been very success
ful aIld ,th?.P!ti:ii dii"-?vfJJ "iCifI
iy auu i.eiiug iuuuu icuri num iuc
operations.
.. - F ..... .
NEW RED BOOKS
The February Red Books are now
on sale at the Journal stationery de-
paitmcat. C-LU pru sa-qjre yqpr ttpj
CARD OF THANKS
We wish in this manner to ex-
press to our friends and neishbors
the feeling of deepest gratitude for
' their assistance to us in the last ill
ness and at the time of the death of
our loved one. Especially do we wish
to thank the Z. C. B. J. lodge and
t lie T. J. Sokol society for their part
in the funeral services and as well
the B. T. O. E. and M. W. A. and
the friend.? for the beautiful floral
remembrances.. James Bulin and
iamily; Mrs. Richard Otterstein and
family; .Mrs. Fred Rice and family:
Joseph Bulin and wife; Miss Rose
Bulin.
ANDY HAD EN6
BERG PICKED AS A
CINCH - LEVIS
Manager of Cass County Heavy
reight Says He Stepped Out
with Over Confidence.
Jack Lewis, manager of Andy Sch-
mader and the husky young light
heavyweight have returned from St.
Paul where Andy was the opponent
of Emil Engberg last Friday night
and Andy has been spending a few
days with the home folks at Louis
ville, returning here last evening.
The result of the fight was a sur
prise to Lewis, Schmader and the
fight fans as the Minnesota fighter
seemed an easy opponent and this
seemed to have been the cause of
the outcome of the fight.
Speaking of the fight, the Omaha
Bee has the following to say:
"Schmader, according to Lewis,
thought he was going to have a
cinch. Mike Gibbons was in the
Nebraska heavyweight's corner and
informed Andy that Engberg would
be duck soup.
"So at the opening bell Schmader
charged toward the center of the
ring as happy as a school girl. Mr.
Engberg met him with one started
from centerfield. Schmader walked
right into it, and the fight was
over."
GIVE ENJOYABLE PARTY
A very pleasant social gathering
occurred Saturday, evening at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wil
son, south of Plattsmoutb. The eve
ning was spent in playing games and
dancing end as the evening sped
along . a very., dainty and delicious
luncheon wa9 served to the merry
party of young people. Those in at
tendance were: .Misses Blanch and
Lois Scotten, Esther and Elsie Puis,
Lois. Doris. Vvrn "and Fern Smith.
Eleanor McCarty, Geneva McNatt.
Ciladys and Clara Mrasek, Hazel
Davis, Violet Keil, Mary, Anna. Pearl
and Nora Wilson, Velma Slagel,
Katherine Hull. Greeley Beil, Earl
Harris. Orvil Bobbins, Lewis and
Walter Furlong. Albert Bahe, Jul
ian McXatt. Charles. Floyd and Bert
Fulton, Lloyd Sharp, Fred. Eldon and
Ben Hull, Charles Barrows, Earl
Mrasek. James -and Oscar Gouchen
cur, Alfred Mullennax, Albert Has
selburg, Levi Wilson, Glen, Arnold
and Royal Smith, Jasper Queen, Her
bert Beins. Herbert Campbell, Glen
Fitchorn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull and
J. A. Xailor. I
.VVVAVAV
E32
Keep Your
j -
Gass County!
N There can be no great prosperity with
out a liberal amount of freely circulating
money. We can make Cass county more
prosperous by keeping money moving
right here at home.
Buy at home! The money you spend
here helps your neighbor and makes him
better able to buy the goods or services
you have to sell.
Bank at home! Money deposited in
the First National Bank at Plattsmouth
is put to work in this neighborhood cre
ating -more wealth which will go toward
better business, better schools, better liv
ing conditions.
Let's all pull together!
1
the First national 3an k
THE BANK WHERE YOU PEEL. AT HOME
W.ATTSMOUTH g NEBRASKA
- l - Member Federal Reserve
MANY CASES OF
SICKNESS REPORT
ED OVER COUNTY
Reports From School Districts Indi
cate That There are Many
Cases of Sickness About.
From Tiii'1 V fmllv
The present season is one that has
shown the greatest amount of sick
ness among the school children of
the county since 191S, when the
"flu" epidemic was raging and there
is hardly a community in the -county
that has not had a great many cason
of the childish diseases. Among the
cases reported there are a large num
ber of cases of grippe, mild cases of
flu. scarlet fever, diptheria, mumps
and chicken pox. The mumps has
been especially prevailing among the
children of the county since the open
ing of school and the more serious
diseases of diptheria and scarlet
fever seem scattering and have not
reached, serious proportions as far as
can be ascertained.
A great deal of the cause for the
increasing amount of sickness is
ascribed to the warm weather that
has prevailed this winter.
FEELING SOME BETTER
From Tuesday' Daily.
Yesterday afternoon William Ojl
mour, one of the old residents of this
community, was in the city for the
first time in more than two weeks,
having suffered a slight paralytic
stroke a week ago Sunday at his farm
home south of this city. Mr. Cilmour
was eighty-four years old last Sep
tember and has been a very active
man up to this time despite his ad
vanced age. He is now feeling better
and the stroke has not proven very
serious in effecting his movement.
Mrs. Gilmour, who has been at Sioux
City for the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hester Butler, has return
ed to the home here on account of
the illness of the aged husband.
.-WILL 315 EMPLOYED HERE
Frankr Barkus, who ha been in
the employ of the Burlington at
Bellevue and Ashland as telegraph
operator, has returned to this city
to take the position formerly held by
Clyde Cavender as third trick opera
tor at the local Burlington station.
Mr. Barkus wiy find the new situa
tion much to his liking as it brings
him back to the old home and whor
he can be in closer touch with his
relatives and old time friends.
CALLED BY BAD NEWS
Frmi TiiPnaj- Dalle
Last night, R. G. Campbell, prin
cipal of the high school, received a
message from his home at McCook.
announcing the serious illness of hi
father at that place. Mr. Campbell
departed on the early Missouri Pa
cific for Omaha and from there to
his home! The nature of the illness
was not given in the message to the
son aside from the fact that it was of
a serfous nature.
When your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be
gin to run low, call us up. We will
have more ready for you promptly.
Honey in
i
rC3l
b a o'nfiT f hTm.
oa Lincoln avenut.
'at one before ft is too" late.
)
