Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
onxnal
VOL. HO. XXXVLLL
PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923.
NO. 80
til IV X. II l Al .
1
3
'ALL ABOARD' PRE
SENTED TO A WELL
....... ... jesieruay as oeing very grave, will
PI "QXril Hiil l be Pleased to Iearn today that the
iLLriuLLl IlUUCSa young man is showing: more favor-
. able condition and which has eneour-
' . , . . ,, . .'aged his family and attending phy
Prenuer of Home .talent Musical SjCians in the hope of his recovery.
Comedy Last Nigit is Quite I Luke is suffering from pleural pneu
Well Attended. monia and yesterday afternoona spe-
- ! cialist from Omaha was here for con-
From ThvrPday s Dam 'sultation on the case of the young
The farcical musical comedy. "All
Aboard." which haB been arranged
bv the John B. Rogers company un-
tier the direction of Mis3 Fanelia
T? nr- wood
was offered last evening
o tho Pamolp theatre tr the amuse-
ment loving public of the city and
proved a very pleasing success in
every way.
This production was given under;
the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor of the Presbyterian church t
and in the cast were some hundred J
of the young people cf the city and'
their work was a credit to them andj
to the producers of the play.
The story is laid around the mis
adventures of Billy Brady, a college
boy. and the complications which
arise when he loses his teeth in a
football game. In the role of Brady.
Raymond Rebal was presented and
pare a very good rendition of the
difficu.t part. As the sister of Brady.
Mifs Helen Wescott was pleasing and livestock estimates and the Nebras
natural in her clever work and as the ka department of agriculture. Rye is
heroine of the musical comedy. Miss rated at 74 per cent The number of
Catherine Schneider was most at
tractive and charming, and in their
musica' numbers both of the ladies
were exceptionally good. One of the
big successes of the play was Miss
Mary Margaret Walling as the molh-
er cf the heroine and her cleverness
was shown throughout the produc
tion. Damian Flynn appeared as the
deep dyed vi'.lian of the cast and was
also in several of the musical selec
tions of the program.
f.wepce
Sprecker was one of the chief fun
makers as a colored cabin boy and . The condition of winter wheat in
kept the audience in a hearty laugh the eastern third of the 8tate is gen
and with Miss Mattie Hudgins as eral, better than ln western see
the Swedish stewardess proved most tlons Wneat fields that were plow.
pleasing in the comedy roles. Gus ed earl and reCeived moisture soon
Brubacher officiated as the captain after Dei plowed are in th best
of the good ship "Florida" and Har- condltlon. rain came two weeks
oia i-.enner ana iuart iiase appear-
ed.as two old and tri! tar and gave
several dancing specialUes tjiat were
much enjoyed. -- -
The choruses and groups were
large and ranged from the high
school boys and girls to the little
folks and in their varied custumes
and various dances and drills made
a most pleasing setting to the mu
sical comedy and their appearance
added much to the merriment of the
audience.
During the intermission between
acts two vocal numbers by Mrs. Fae
Chase Martin and a trio by Misses
Edith Farlev Harriett Peacock ?nd ;
Edith Gapen were given very pleas-
ingly and enjoyed, as was the danc-
n-.hor of uttio rafiiorini. vivnn
ing number of little Catherine Flynn
in a ciabbic reautwoa oi me cprms
dance.
The production has required a
treat deal of trainine and study on
.... ... . -
iue pan ut iui laiviu pari. Duu
tue cleverness oi ine various aances
and drills of the chorus composed of
"Tourists." "Sweethearts," "Cabin
Bovs." "Sailor Girls," "Yatching
Girls." "Sailor Men." "Bashful
Bees." "What Will Your Answer
Be?" "Overalls,
"Sa fV??1?'"
"Water Witches" and "Antidotes
proved very entertaining to every
one and gave excellent support to
the work of the main characters in
the cast.
The musical comedy will be pre
sented again this evening ana an
even
tha
tion
premier
AUXILIARY HAS MEETING
From Tbunidaft rtlv
KJrrM
largely attended by the members.
who, pent the day in the plying of
cf the plsns of the society for the en- '
suing wc-ks. At the noon hour a very
fine dinner was served which ciii-.e
as one of the delightful of the day.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Saturdays Dfly.
This morning George H. Stoehr,;
residing on North Eighth street, was
l;irr-?r audience i3 anticipated ' . ... jS',-.4 being Edward Ofe, William Kettle-
n at the fir?t night as the produc- f. xi ,oD f., 0,t n. Clarence Ledgeway. W. R. Holly,
was extremely pleasing at the V' "' ; XT , 7 "a Frank Smith and Emil Hild. There
The ladies auxiliary of the Presby- ;r " , rrZt V. ray were present at the last
terian church held a very pleasant; . t. TemTn Among those from out
oil Hoi- mfntirw ot thn rhlirch n-oc- " "j .
taken to the hospital at Lincoln, waB the mother of Mrs. Hobbs, wife
where he will receive treatment. Mr. IDf Dr. Hobbs. who practiced in Elm
Stoehr was for many years a resident ! wood years ago. She and her daugh-
or near Llmwood and while there
o ,7 .v. . v l"J".l " " W1" aeatn oi wrs. Yemenis casts a gioora west part of the city after a lo
sheller that has since given him more of sadness over those who knew her illness that has coverd the last e
or less trouble and which has for she was indeed a most estimable year3 The deceased ladv w;as sixtv
?"Zll n thS PreSeDt aUaCk U i3.and fiDe lady' The fUDeal 8erviceS one'yelrs of age J L? HtS fn
NOW IN DAKOTA
Leland Eriggs, who rently dis
posed of his garage at Hammel, S.
D., and who has been here visiting
his parents as well as the parents of
Mrs. Briggs for a short time, has re- j musical comedy given under the aus
turned to South Dakota and Is now ; pices of the Christian Endeavor so-
w im me nea Arrow garage at win-
ner. where he has charge of the bat-!
tery and electrical work there. Mrs. i
Eriggs and the children this morn-
jus ueparveu ior umana ior a rew
"t icit ana expecx to leave tne, nee was well pleased with th ehow -
lore part f next wek for Winner, ling of the younc people. )
CONDITION IS ENCOURAGING
From Thursday's Dally.
The many friends of Luke Fuller-
I ton, whose condition was reported
man and tne crisis seems to have
been reached in the case and a
auge ior me Deuer occunng. ine
mother of Mr. Fullerton arrived this
morning irom nunaio, .Missouri, to
assist in his care
REPORT ON THE
WHEAT ACREAGE
- BiarKea xauin un in crop rrospecxs
in Nebraska as Well as Over
the Entire Nation.
The Nebraska winter wheat condi
tion is reported by correspondents as
P. A nor rpn t of n rT-Tn n 1 Thic id nnp
of the ,owest conditions in recent
g 1917 exCepted. says the April
rpnnrt nf thp vision nf rron nri
brood sows is reported as 8 per cent
above last spring.
! The present condition of winter
. wheat while varying considerably ac
cording to reports received, is gen
erally very satisfactory. Somewhat
lesg than nalf of the crop dlfl not
come up last fall. Some that finally
did come dried out, leaving the stand
uneven. The March freeze also in-
furofl thp wonV nlpnte A ftenw ah?n.
donment is expected according to re-
nrt froiT1 Hpier
earlier last faI1 in eastern sections,
and the hea Marcn snow did not
extend beyond ' the eastern
j,irfi nf tht Ktpt The condition of
rye is 74 per cent of normal. The
low condition Is due to the d'ry soil
condition ia6t fall and winter. Brood
sows increased S per cent over last
year. This makes a total of 965.520
head as compared to 894,000 a year
ago. A number of reporters state
they are not having good luck this .
spring and the losses run high. I season.
The farm labor supply is reported! Arrangements were made yester
as being 91 per cent compared to a (Jay witn Mr Peterson, the owner of
q or Tha omoTifl fnr ffirm ' i - a - i ;
n Z.
,r:t "r
ThJe Condition of winter wheat for
1 conaition oi winter wneac ior
the United stotes is 75.2 per cent.
indicating a production of 572.317,-j
nrifl l.uctiola Th ti-i1 cctimafu Inst i
586.204.000 bushels. The!nrri . ,
. c, c ..j Frora Thursdays Dally
tuuuiiiuu ui rj
re is 81.8 per cent and
the forecast 75,784,000 bushels
A NOTABLE MASON
George W. Vallery of Denver,
Templar of the United States, is vis-
iting at Omaha the present week at
tending the meeting of the grand
commandery of Nebraska and inci
dentally enjoying a vh
it with his
relatives. Mr. Vallery is a Platts
mouth man and one of the many
vears hcen a resident of Denver and
! has been with the Burlington rail-
-rri a nH the PnlnrQ A r Cnnthprn cinr
locating in the Colorado city. He has
not only been a successful figure in
I the railroad world but is also one of
i t i a j k. v. nf
ivin,on w j Streleht and
i'0"; k.?Tht ??rd
Vallery is a guest of Mr. and Mrs! i
White while in Omaha.
DIES IN 0EEG0N
B. I
Clements received a message
of death of Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
of Eueene. Oregon. Mrs. Clements is
reallv a Dioneer of Elmwood and is
well known to the older residents
here. She was well along in years and
ter Mrs. Hobbs lived i
in Eugene. The
T n n Ynnc r nicTin rrii lc npn rvi n tsnna in i ri p
were held at Eugene Oregon, on piattemouth for the past twenty- last six years assistant state super
Tuesday of this week. Elmwood three years. The interment was at intendent in charge of teachers' ex-
Leader-Echo.
SECOND NIGHT OF SHOW
The second and final performance
of "All Aboard." the home talent
ciety of the Presbyterian church.
took place last night at the Parmel
theatre. The members of the east
showed more ease In their parts than
en the previous night and th audi-
RECEIVES RECOG
NITION FOR YEARS
FAITHFUL SERVICE
A. W. White of This City, Agent for
25 Years of Fidelity-Phoenix
Co., is Given Present.
A recognition of the long and
faithful services of Alfred W. White
of tnis city agent of the .Fidelity-
Phoenix Insurance company, of New
, York, has just been received by Mr.
i ill 1 1 n n iiisl urru i fi 1 .11 1 . 1,1 1 .
v. ...,;.,,.,i v.-. -tw
White and certainly is a pleasing
remembrance from a irrpat cornora-
tion such as the insurance company, j
solid gold watch charm, mounted on
a black silk fob and on the face of
the charm in white enamel appears
the emblem of the insurance com
pany, while on the reverse of the
charm is the dedication to the faith
ful agent, with the words. "A. W.
White, 1S96-1922, Faithful Service."
Accompanying the remembrance was
a letter of appreciation signed by the
heads of the company and expressing
their sentiments of the service that
Mr. White has given since his ap
pointment in 1S96 to this position
and in the discharge of which he has
shown the utmost care and faithful
ness. It is the little things of this
kind that makes the employee feel
that their services have not been for
gotten by those with whom they are
working.
SUMMER IS COM
ING FROM PRESENT
INDICATIONS
Airdome Planned to be Opened by
May 15 Under Management of
An Omaha Company.
That the good springtime season
is at hand is evinced by the fact that
the plans are being completed for the
opening of the Airdome on Fifth
street in the next lewweeks and the
tentative date of May. 15th is fixed
upon as the time for the opening of
this outdoor place of amusement.
The Dome has been leased by Oma
ha parties who expect to have it all
fixed up and ready for business by
the middle of May and according to
their expectation the showing will be
of high class pictures and vaudeville
such a was shown bv Mr. Larson last
mie property proviuing ior jeasins
-..ne Buuu auu w.e property m
6 tUrnd Vr t-K1the maha ParUeS
as soon possible,
FTJNEEAL OF MBS. LUTZ
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Lutz
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the St. John's Catholic church
and was quite largely attended by
the friends and neighbors of the fam
ily. iatn
the church
map3 t
sion of the
body was borne to the Catholic ceme
tery where the last rites of the
church were celebrated as the body
of the deceased lady was laid to the
final rest. The pall bearers were se
lected from the friend3 of the family
was a large number of very beauti
ful floral remembrances that silent-
!' ex.p.rad tbTe T ot
n which Mrs. Lutz had been held in
her lifetime home. Relatives from
Glcnwood, Omaha, Lincoln and Mur-
services.
of the city
"cjc iuio. ut na iuy n.a uuu auxi.
e a t - i
JOhD' TM "y Sieczkowski and
sons, John and Victor, and Frank
Sieczkowskl and wife of Omaha. Mrs.
Luise Murnner Mrs. Katie Hartley
I ul umaua, i aui noesner ana wiie oi
. r i n i t . .
I Lincoln, FredLutz and wife of Mur
ray, George Lutz of Louisville, Ar
ithur Byers and wife and Miss Hat
j tie Royal of Glenwood. Mrs. John
Sekotz of Omaha.
FUNERAL OF MRS. STASTKA
From Friday's Dally.
xThis morning at 10 o'clock at the
Holy Rosary Catholic church was
held the funeral services of the late
Mrs. Matthew Stastka. who nassprl
awav vesterdav at her home in the
the Catholic cemetery and a large
number of friends and neighbors
were in attendance at the services.
A HAPPY EVENT
From Thursdays DaJly.
This noon Gerald A. Heleemb and
wife had their home visited by the
stork and who left in their care a
fine eight pound baby girl. who. with,
the mother, is doing very nicely and
the occasion has made "Hoke" about
;th proudest man ia th whole TJ. S.
lA..
celehratpl th rcnuiem ! " ...T ' J ' - tt ing into the city and ne orou
the church. At the conclu- wvfn i5 Rfi , ppte,! with owner tne car on 1D.to town
esrviwo at th rhnrrh tho ., , . . . , cure-KssL3tcnce in getting out
WILL ENJOY WALKING
From Friday'n Dally. !
A revival of ye ancient sport of ,
long hikes afoot is being planned ly
a number of the young men of the
city and they are anticipating many ;
delightful week end walking parties
in this locality. The organizers on
last Sunday walked to the vicinity of
speck's Island anJ back to the city
j for recreation and while feeling
pretty much ail in over the first hike;
!of the season are rarin' to take on
further walking trirs and meditate
journeys to Nebraska City. Wahoo, :
Eagle and other points within a ra-
"us oi irora xweniy to
Strange to say some of
forty miles.
fiiranEP in sav some or i np on r n lis-
- 7
ovr iue m. ywsuus no
nave EUtOS OUT. want me exercise.
SUGAR FRIGE PROBE
IN HANDS OF FORM-
fK fiJI"Hr5 ' I I FY fSrttM
LSI likUllt Ull I IfsHil
j tt d -n- x ii
will naywaiu, u. o.. aisu Ai.oiriiey for them. As the young lad passed the
in New York Directing It j community building there were a
Focnsed on Wall Street. ' number of boys standing there and
-!t is claimed that someone grabbed
New York. April 12. A focusing j the cap of the boy and hid it or at
upon Wall street cf the government's. lc-ast he was unable to find it and
investigation of sugar prices was in-ifter a search there was more tor less
clicated today in the arrival of acting : cctiviiy on the part of the town boys
Attorney General Seymour from at the expense of the visitor and he
Washington for a secret conference was told that he would receive a
with William Hayward. United States iaore thorough hazing if he did not
attorney for New York. Mr. Seymour , keep still. It is alleged that true to
was reported to have conferred with. he promise the boy was hauled
President Harding yesterday as to around to the rear of the community
the most direct method of prosecut-! building and an attempt made to
ing the sugar inquiry instituted by take off hi3 trousers, but the fact
the department of justice. (that his shoes were on saved the re-
Mr. Hayward, who was placed in moval of man's crowning glory. The
direct charge of the inquiry, said Mr. lad suffered a great deal of humilia
Seymour had expressly cautioned him tion from the experience and there
about making any statement that by hangs the tale, as complaint was
would disclose the plans of the de-;made to the county attorney.
partment of Justice and had requested'
that all information concerning the
proposed inquiry be withheld until
issued from Washington.
While he acknowledged that the
burden of the investigation had bean
entrusted to hira. the district attor-;
ney implied that he would be guided j prank and that he had not besn dam
by Washington in planning his line aged in any way by the bunch. The
of attach.
j "It is-logical that "-eshould main
i -
tafn secrecy at this time." he said. ; the party shook hands and departed
"We want to get the big. offenders ; homeward feeling that after all it
in this thing and if we make our; was not as serious as had been
plans public, it will enly serve as a 'thought and apparently good friends,
warning to the enemy." I The action of the county attorney
Mr. Seymour, in seclusion, at an showed the wisdom of King Solomon
uptown hotel, is expected to return or King "Tut" and saved all of the
to Washington tomorrow, leaving to parties a lot o ftrouble and annoy
the local department for execution, ance and they should dwell in peace
the plan outlined to Mr. Hayward at and harmony hereafter,
a conference tonight. i
Attorney Hayward. in whose bands i
the investigation and prosecution ot
r.ugar rmrons has teen placed, is a:
ine army ana imu cuinmana i -sew
fork's crack colored regiment into
which he slinned ore or more of the
. , -.-I i ii ill
Known aunng. nis resicence mere
After his selection as United States
District Attorney for the New York
the department and may have a fin
ger in helping to bring to justice the
speculators responsible for the un
precedented rise in the sugar market.
FORD'S NAME ON BALLOT
Omaha, April 12. Petitions plac-
ing ine name oi iicnry i-oru, ueiron i
automobile manufacturer, on the pri-
mary ballot of the progressive party
in Nebraska for resident in 1924.!
were filed late yesterday with the '
secretary of state at Lincoln. Other '
petitions will be filed shortly in
Iowa. Texas and Idaho, according to
nrogressive leaders here. The Ne-
braska petition contained 1,000
names.
FIXING UP THE GRASS
From Friday's Dal'y.
This morning Max Pries, Jr.. and
Andy Robb were busily engaged in
fi v!n ty im 4ia w-v - 1- vf C xr rn Hfoiti ct root
m. r etUl; ; ,;: '
between 6th and ith street for the .
coming season. The boys have sowed
grass seed over the park and have
rolled it in fine shape and this should
give a fine growth of grass for the
coming season which will be enjoyed
by everj'one who resides in the down
town district.
CORA THOMPSON DEAD;
STATE SCHOOL OFFICES
Lincoln, April 11. Cora A.
Thompson, 52, former county super-
animations, died early today in a'
local hospital, after a week's illness
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to take this means of ex
pressing our appreciation ofsthe
many acts of kindness and eympa-
thT in the hour of the death of our
beloved husband and father, and
and these acts will be cherished by
us 48 long as memory lives. Mrs.
uust u&u; Airs, meia Sharer.
Pcpular copyrights. Journal office.'
former resident of Nebraska City tio-7 puicaco avenue near
and well known in eastern Nebraska V Chicago aenue near the resi- g.les Woodman Circle, Cosmopolitan
ana weu Known in i asiern eora.Ka. dence of Anton Tnlety last evening cub Boilermakers and Shonrraft
During the war he was a colonel in nttrnrt mnr(, nr n.tpntinn frnm Vt"D.,i?? n? L . .nop'ra"
r 'i KijiKrr. n tr n. i a t t n v t-1 trntn t'i;ti is- . -
WOOD BOYS AIRED
AT COURT HOUSE
Youth Claims to Have Been Almost
Disrobed in Boyish Sport and
Law Hears the Story
From Friday's I'any
Yesterday afternoon the office of
County Attorney Cole resembled very
niuch a reu
union of the residents of
nd vicinity, called here in
lin of a storv of hnvish
1 .i
1 : l 1 .. . 11111 . 1
the unraveling of a story of boyish
pranks that had created more or less
i feeling there at the time it occurred
and which the legal machinery of the
county was called upon to s?tt!e.
From the story poured into the
ear of the county attorney it seems
that a j'oung lad residing near Elm-
wooa iiaa come 10 town v. nu ius reia-
tives "Ed was preparing to spend the
evening there and had been sent by
i other members of the family to look
after some small matters of trading
Mr. Cole had all of the parties in-
volved into his office and the pros
and cons were discussed and members
of the disrohjng party expressed their
regret at their rash act and stated
that there was no intention of in-
juring the boy aside from a boyish
i f ounty'attorney gave them all a good
Jectiire;.a?dafter''this was delivered
GOES INTO DITCH
yrnm Friday's Uaflv
the pagsinK rars and for several min-
mJ1.-,prn.1.v,fiHrf with
.11 I" ";";. 7
w mie iuc ununa uric l i lu os-
A. Simons to get his Liberty
ror.dster out of the ditch on the west !
fide of the roadway. The plight of
Mr. Simmons was discovered by M. S.
as com-
ght the
to se-
of the
ditch, but by the time they returned
accompanied by Lee Cotner from the
Ford garage, there were a large num-
bor of other cars on the scene and all
kinds of help was available to get
L i l i ci l ucn n. I II iiicr i uau. I uc i ai
was not damaged to any extent by
tne experience
SUGGESTS ELECTION OF
mTTPT
u- &- oUxH.Ji!L LUUttl
Seattle, April 12. Election of the
bench of the supreme court of the
United States may be found neces-
sary in tne opinion or i nitea states
Senator Dill, expressed here last
night in commenting to a reporter on
the decision of the court Monday
voicing a minimum wage law for
women in the District of Columbia.
"Our courts have got to be human
ized." declared Senator Dill. "If by
such decisions as this, they keep on
showing themselves to be so far re-
moved from the will of the people, it
.... w . . .. .
will result in an insistent demand
for their election by popular vote."
BUYS NEW CARS
Mrs. Ida Tritsch has just purchas
ed a fine new model Willys-Knight
touring car and L. B. Egenberger a
fine sedan type of this make of car
and which they will enjoy the com
ing summer on the highways of this
section. The cars are the last word
in auto construction and beauty.
DEFEAT WET RESOLUTION
Madison. Wis., April 12. The
Wisconsin senate today defeated a
resolution passed by the house to
memorialize congress to amend the
Volstead act to legalize light wines
and beer. The senate vote was 17
to 16.
RICKENBACKEE TOURING CAR
For Sale: New Rickenbacker tour-J
ing car, never used yet. Write Box
9AR nr rail rTifvni Tin. 9DR. Wmthtiv
Water, Nebr. al2-2aw j
GIVES STORY HOUB
From Friday's Dally.
The youngsters of the ctiy had an
unusually pleasant treat at the story
hour at the public library yesterday
and which was enjoyed by an at
tendance that filled the room to its
utmost capacity with the delighted
little folks. Miss Crace Sorensen of
Omaha, editor of the "Every Child
Magazine." was the story teller for
the afternoon and gave a number of
her "Patty Tat" stories of which she
is the author and which are featured
in her magazine. While Miss Soren-
i senuis ne,"e Primari,yJn the in.lerestB
' f her publication, which is being of-
fer?rt or .a ye?r- sne took the oc'
casion to give the young people a
treat.
WESTERN LEAGUE
SEASON OPENED
Omaha Defeats Last Year Champions
in Initial Contest To Play in
South, for Two Weeks.
From Friday Daily.
The opening of
the baseball sea
son in the West
ern league occur
red yesterday, the
opening games all
taking place in the southern towns
holding membership in the league.
Omaha was pitted against the
Tulsa Oilers under management of
Jack Lelivelt, former Omaha player
manager and won its first game.
A number of new faces will be
seen in the Buffalo line-up this year,
and it is generally conceded that our
metropolitan neighbor on the north
has its best chance in years of cop
ping the prize bunting.
Barney Burch, owner of the team,
has been striving hard to line up a
good aggregation for the fans to
gaze upon and as Omaha is one of
the best towns in the league from
the attendance standpoint his outlay
doubtless will not go unrewarded.
Another thing that will help to
hold up interest this year is the
return to three-game series. The fana
get tired of seeing the same teams in
aetion for too long a time and pre
fer the more frequent changing of
opponents even though it involves
little more expense in transporting
the players around the circuit for an
extra trip or two during the season.
The opening game in Omaha will
be played in about two weeks.
CAED OF THANKS
We desire ro express our thanks
to the neighbors and friends who
showed us so many courtesies during
our bereavement in the death of our
wife, mother, daughter and sister.
membrances Henrv LutVand Fam
mm?n"enFr L"tzand..Fam
,ui' iDen cenwanz ana amuy.
CAED OF THANKS
VVe take this method of thanking
our many friends and neighbors for
the sympathy shown us and also for
the help we have received since the
Joss of our home and contents which
.'as totally destroyed by fire April 1.
i iIr- and Mrs. W. A. Galloway and
'Family.
.
ffo cordial"!
ffij ; ' FRIENDLV
Lbankinc (
j Lsf
Hake Your Liberty Bonds Earn
Compound Interest!
h
You know that compound interest counts
up much faster than simple interest.
Your Liberty Bonds earn simple interest,
but you can turn it into compound interest by
depositing each coupon promptly in our Sav
ings Department.
Another six months interest on Fourth
Liberty Bonds will be due on April 15. If you
haven't a Savings account now, a single cou
pon is enough to open an account at this bank.
We pay 4 interest, compounded annually.
The First national Bank
THS BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
fArrSMOUTH
FRUIT TREE SALES
MAN HAS ROUGH
EXPERIENCE HERE
From Saturday's tallv.
Has Fine Stack on Him and Also Gets
Into Dispute Over Delivery of
Goods to a Customer.
The office of City Clerk Duxbury
and Police Judge Weber's court yes-
, ;a'0,r
auVsJon S wh
,i?.Y
very busy places as th
en and how a man mny
sell fruit trees, with or without a li
cense from the city, was discusso.i,
and a representative of a York. Ne
braska, nursery was the chief figure
in the story.
It seems that the nursery repre
sentative, Mr. J. T. Garner, was here
three weeks ago and solicited orders
for delivery and approached one of
the well known residents of the south
portion of the city and acked for an
order for some trees. The aforesaid
well known resident was not in favor
of giving the order at first but on the
promise of the acent that the trees
would be delivered on a certain date
or the order cancelled, the man
agreed to take the trees. The trees
failed to arrive on time and the or
der was cancelled, but yesterday the
agent arrived and attempt to deliver
the trees anyway. They were refused
and the parties waxed exceedingly
wroth over the affair. Here is where
Mr. Duxbury entered as attorney and
hauled the trees back to town and
turned them over to the agent. This
led to some words between the agent
and the attorney, but it was not un
til Chief of Police Jones entered on
the scene that it assumed serious as
pect and the question as to the man
paying an occupation tax was
brought up. The chief brought the
agent to the office of the city clerk
where the matter was discussed and
the agent could not recall just how
many days he had worked and evi
dently misunderstood the request of
the clerk to pay the license even un
der protest.
A complaint was sworn out and
the scene of action transferred to the
judicial chambers of Judge Weber,
and where the man received a fine of
$10 and costs, amounting to the us
ual" $IS. SO. This amount Mr. Gar
ner paid and evidently thought that
this was similar to a license to sell
as he suggested that he start out and
complete his deliveries but was
warned by the court that the fine did
not warrant him in delivering the
trees and that any delivery would en
tall another fine.
Mr. Garner decided to take the
matter up with his company and the
matter stands in this light now.
awaiting the move of the nursery
company.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Owing to the fact that Mr. F. R.
Gobelman was unable to purchase
my stock of goods as agreed to, I will
continue to do business in the same
courteous manner as before. Don't
forget the new location.
Yours Respectfully,
H. L. KRUGER.
Wagner Bldg. Tel. 195
You will find nearly every maga
zine published on sale at the Journal
office.
I
NEBX2ASKA
