ffefc
be
VOL. NO. Trnmr
PLATTSMOUTH, .NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923.
NO. 19
PLATTSMOUTH
ATTORNEY HEADS
MIMm AMENTA! IxTx
I UltUMIilLil I HLIO I O
A. L. Tidd cf This City Named as
President at. First Aannual
Conference at Omaha.
From Saturday s Dally.
The Nebraska Christian Funda-
mentals association which has been
in session at Omaha the past week.
at the First Baptist church in that
city, has elected its officers for the
first year of the organization's work
in the state and as the head of the
new organization named A. L. Tidd
of this city as the president.
Mr. Tidd has ben very prominent
in the meetings at Omaha and gave
two very inspiring addresses along
the line of Bible study and Christian
belief at the sessions that made a
deep impression on the members of
th conference and which they fol-
Jowd by the naming of Mr. Tidd as
the president of the association.
The new president has for many
years been a teacher of an adult male
Bible class in the Methodist church
here and has given a great deal of
thought to the Bible and its stndy
and in his new position will give the
organization much strength through
his ripened knowledge and ability
as a teacher and leader.
OLD RESIDENT OF
COUNTY SUMMONED
Carl F. W. Bauers of Near Wabash,
Pioneer of Cass County, Called
To His Reward.
From Frilay'M Daily.
One of the well known pioneers of
the central part of Cass county was
Carl Fredrich Wilhelm Bauers, who
departed this life at the4 home near
ttiiu me Luiiuniuguuiiudiuii- con
tributed of this fine old gentleman
and pioneer citizen.
Carl Fredrich Wilhelm Bauers was
born December 8, 1855, at Barfuss
dorf, province of Pomerania, Ger
many, and epent his young manhood
in that country. In early infancy he
received the sacrament of baptism of
the Evangelical Lutheran church and
from his sixth to fourteenth year he
native lanu, rftcn iug iruui uia icaiu-
er and minister religious as well -as a
i i .. . j a . . r.r I
teen years he was confirmed in the
Lutheran church.
Mr. Bauers was married in his old
2?a,'
JUlldllc IlCllllLlia lliV-llHV A . . AA ll.o
spring of 1885 both emigrated to the j Between each county name there
United States" of America and finally is to be stone grillwork.
settled in Cass county where they j
have since made their home. U1DDV VIJXDC UIL'UCD
Their lives were blessed withlHAnnl RllAbt VllilMtn
twelve cmiaren, seven sons ana live
daughters, eleven of whom with the
widow were left to mourn his pass
Intr. One daughter preceded the
lamer in urain a. uuuurc. .';,
Th. hfi(ir;n nrp ATinnie Trta
wniiamh AlvYnaaruVugusTVred:
mil Aihrt Fdward Lena all of
whom Ire now maVrl4d Three
TdonTed children John Dora and
adopted children, jonn. uora ana
Rosena Krecklow, thirty-two gTana-
children and two great grandchild-1
. At . t
ren, also mourn me passing ui mis i
good man.
After enjoying good health all of
his lifetime. Mr. Bauers had the last
few years darkened by his afflictions
as he was taken with an affection of
the bladder and kidneys from which
he failed to recover. On Wednesday
August 22, he received the last sacra
mnts of hi3 church and on Saturday,
the 25, he passed away, surrounded
by all of the members of his family
and supported by his son-in-law, Wil
liam Wilken. He was at the time of
his death aged -sixty-seven years,
eight months and seventeen days.
The funeral services were held on
the Tuesday following his dath at
the borne and Interment made in the
cemetery amid the scenes where he
had spent so many years.
AFFECTION FOE ANIMALS
From Thursday's Daily:
The stories of the affection of ani
mals for each other are often noted
but a new one Is reported from the
home of the H. W. Smith family here
that shows a strange affection of the
water spaniel belonging to Mr. F. G.
Fricke and the tiny Boston terrior
puppy that is owned by the Smith
family. It was first noticed when
the "water spaniel kept playing
around the Smith home and was no
ticed to be very affectionate with the
little puppy, licking it and caressing
the animal and finally the water
spaniel was detected trying to carry
the pup away with him to the Fricke
home, grasping the little dog by the
neck as the mother would and it was
with difficulty that the pup was brot
home. The water spaniel has re
mained around the Smith home and
at every opportunity had the puppy
out and washes it and is as affec
tionate as the motherdog would be.
The. dogs have attracted much atten
tion in the neighborhood.
HAS LEG BRUISED
From Friday' Dally
This morning, Ernest Boyd, who
is employed in the coach department
!'
nf i i . . i-i v ,i 1. 1. ,11..
bruised while at his work and was
compelled to have the injured mem-
I berjooked after by the company sur-
fgeon. The young man was made as'
comfortable "as possible and it is
(thought will suffer but little ir.con-
Jvenience as a result of the accident.
une report or tne young man was
that he had a broken leg. but this
rumor was entirely without founda-
'tion anu tbe IeS was nt seriously
nul"t-
NAMES OF COUN
TIES SET IN WALL
AROUND CAPITOL
Ten Already Laid and Others to Fol
low Snrmount First Floor in
Wall Around Building:.
From Friday Eojt
The first sign of ornamentation on
the plain exterior walls of the new
capitol was seen Thursday afternoon
m me iorm or names or counties.
Dresseo. stones Deanng me names oi
men stopped for the day at 5 o'clock.
This layer of stones is a few feet
second floor. The layer will be
about half way between the tops of
the windows and the cornice. It was
laid on the west side of the north
west section of the building.
The first stone bearing the name
of a county proved to be a stone con
taining the name of Hall county.
This county happens to be the home
of W. H. Thompson of Grand Island,
member of the capitol commission.
Following this there were laid!Dle " Omaha and the body taken
ctrmea i.nnn trhlrh hart hppn rnrvfvl "OID. that City to W lndsor for burial.
the names of Cheyenne, Douglas,
Johnson. Sheridan, Webster, Fill-
mux e. ;ucau:is, ivrai ut: tiuu iuua.
The layer carved with county names
will extend entirely around the new
capitol. There are ninety-three coun
ties to be represented, but the names
will not come in alphabetical order.
The -unorganized territory which T.
H. Benton and Tom Cooke often rep
resented in republican state conven
tions in the good old days will not be
vanraanntAiY in thp fn rvl Tl rr fnr lilt
A A7 A I- -IV. AA A V. VA iu ' I .vA I
territory has long since been carved (
into counties which are among the
group adjacent to Arthur county.
The stones bearing the names of
Kearney and Nuckolls counties were.pnj Friday Hail
laid in the wall directly over the por-i
ter L. Dawson of Lincoln planted a!tb- nf ; voWrtoiihtfiii -oth-
catalpa tree and where A. E. Hum-'fcring
, . , n 1 . .. .1 V. . i
tiful sycamore, both of which were
cut down before the excavation was
'str.rted for the new capitol. Mr.
Abe &rUnd3 ThUrS-
.uav I occ A L. uuue.
flF Ffl!J? PRI7F
Ul OIHIL. I nlli I IIIX.LO
Harry Knabe. one of the weli:tnese various amusements a great
. " .,
'Known Dreeaers oi nne inorougnoreu j"-1""1 " i-3 1 -"c
J Hampshire hogs, and one of thelajjof the party, some nineteen in
, youngest hog men in the state, has i number,
tad the satisfaction of seeing his One of the pleasing features of the
animals carry off a great many occasion was the birthday luncheon
j . . . . i served in two courses hv ATra rfn:tv
Vl-wl I' t CZJ
ivuauc u vm,
Euccessful in his work with this line
..; - . , , .
V A li.S Oiai illl A AA nUCU O. AQU J A
seventeen in the Cass county pig
club and gradually developing his
herd to a high state of perfection.
Among the prizes secured for the
animals of Mr. Knabe at Lincoln
were: Second yearling boar; second
Junior boar pig; third senior sow pi?;
second junior sow pig; sixth junior
sow pig; fourth of j'oung herd owned
by exhibitor; fourth on young herd
bred by exhibitor; fourth on produce
of dam; fourth on get of sire.
Sales were very good at the fair
and Mr. Knabe sold five head of his
hogs at a very good price to tbe
breeders of the state, and is planning
to show some of his stock at the Cass
county fair at Weeping Water, the
26th to 2Sth of September.
Col. Rex Young of this city was
down at the Knabe farm this week
looking over some of the hogs for
prospective buyers in the west part
of the state.
Mr. Knabe ha3 had some bad luck
however with his good luck and this
is in the death of "Pansy," his brood
sow with which he started the hog
business and who had aided In bring
ing up the fine herd of hogs. Six
generations have come from Pansy to
aid in building up the herd. Pansy
broke into the field where the alfalfa
had just been cut and It being a very
hot day and she of quite a large size,
she was soon overcome with the heat
and died before she was found.
Mrs. John C. Knabe, mother of the
young hog raiser, has been experi
menting with a large flock of sheep
and on her showings at the state fair
won a number of prizes, second on
ram, two years and over; second on
ewes, two years and; over.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert was among the
visitors in Omaha today to spend a
few hours there attending to some
matters of business.
DEATH GOMES TO
A WELL KNOWN
TRAVELING MAN
Daniel W. Phelps, who Had Made
Life Work that of Salesman,
Passes Away.
From Thursday Dal I v.
TsQt cvoninf at the Whmska Ma
crtmv vrnmo nrnTrfii the rinth nf
Daniel W. Phelps, one of the best
known residents there and a gentle-
,nan tnnwn tha ..nnntrv nvpr Rs .p
has for many years been a traveling
representative of a large wholesale
cigar house and in which he was in
terested until the approach of old age
and bodily infirmities made it neces
sary for him to lay aside his activi-
ies and retire to the rest of the
great institution which his order had
ifrentpd fnr ita n pert mpmhpra
Daniel W. Phelps was born Febru
ary 19, 1S52, at Windsor, Connecti
cut, and spent the greater part of his
lifetime in the east and when he re
moved to the west located at Omaha
where he made his home until com-
ne to the Masonic Home here Sen
i t ember 4. 1919. iust four vears aero
TTe was a member of St. John's lodere.
i xo. 25, A. F. & A. M., of Omaha
him in death a number of years ago
?"3 VL. H
cut, where the body of the deceased
will also be taken for burial. There
are left to mourn his death three
daughters and one son, all living in
j Omaha with the exception of the son
who resides at Bridgeport, Nebraska
One daughter. Miss Ella Phelps, was
at the bedside of the father when he
! passed away.
The funeral services will be held
IFridaj - morning at the Masonic tem-
JThe h "'as removed from the
"re mid morning 10 wmana
VERY PLEASANT
JOINT BIRTHDAY
PARTY IS HELD
T1 T) P 1. 1 J V -
vrvucuauji a.xiu .muss xieue
Pfontz Hold Most Delightful
Observance of Birthdays.
sr0-A-- rann ,Q o?riQT,.a
when Mrs p R; Gobelman and
conference of their birthday anniof5
observance of their birthday anni.
versarie3
The home tad been strikingly ar-
ranged for the occasion in a color
scheme of pink and white, in which
the beantiful Cosmus of the fall sea
son was used very effectivly in the
decorations.
The afternoon was snent in the
Playing of various games and In a
musical contest i which Miss Ethel
Quinton proved the winner and at
f nloo-,, ,o x;a i.
ninp rnt.p ntt irc, ik.
Alice Louise Wescott, Helen Pfoutz
and Sarah Rector, which had as its
chief feature the two large and hand
some birthday cakes surmounted with
the glowing candles which objects of
great beauty to the eye of the be
holder. TWO Q TRAINS WILL
BE TAKEN OFF SOON
Long Runs Between Lincoln and
Billings Pnt on for Tonrist
Season to End Sept. 28
The Burlington wfll take Nos. 37
and 38, running since the beginning
of the tourist season between Lincoln
and Billings, out of service September
28. These trains were put on to re
lieve Nos. 41 and 42 during the rush,
and after the washouts in Wyoming
they served a real purpose. It is cer
tain however that by the end of the
month the business will have dropped
to such a level that they will not be
needed.
It is not announced whether Nos.
1 and 10 will be taken off October 1,
although it is said no reservations
have been sold on these trains be
yond the first of the month. It is
said the matter of continuing them
for a while longer is under considera
tion. Winter schedule time cards are ex
pected to be issued soon by western
roads, but there is no intimation of
what changes may be made. The
competition on through business is
said to be a bit more strenuous than
in recent years and this may keep
summer trains in service longer.
See Tool's $50.00 Concord harness,
all complete, at the Cass County
fair. , 81-3SW.
VISITS OLD HOME
From Friday Daliv
This morning, Frank Shields of
Chicago was here for a few hours
visiting with old friends and ac
quaintances in the city where he had
spent several years as a boy. Mr.
Shields has been at Chicago for a
number of years with the Armour
racking Co., in charge of a part of
ineir puDiicny worK anu naving a
few days of leisure with his wife and
family came on to Omaha to visit the
relatives there and being so i lose to
- ' the old home decided to drop down
to this city and spend a few hours.
iIr- Shields is a son of Mrs. Matt
sPaer of Omaha and will be remem-
hered by a number of his old school
j friends here as he was quite young
when leaving this city for Omaha to
make his home.
MASONIC HOME
EXPANDING AND
SECURING LAND
Now Secure the Propst Residence
Property and Have Almost En
tire 3 Block Frontage.
From Thursday" a Daily.
The Nebraska Masonic Home asso
ciation have added to their land
holdings in the vicinitv of the fine.
modern institution that they main -
tain in this citv nTid have nrnftiraiiv
a three block frontage on Elm street.
The association has purchased the
residence property owned by Robert
T T-i a. i t-a i ! :r
here from Florida this summer, and
this tract connects up very nicely
with the other land holdings of the
association and the grounds of the
Home. Some time ago purchases of
land were made to the north and
northeast of the home grounds and
which gives them a very fine site for
their future activities in the expan
sion of the home as time goes on.
As the home has the land on both
eides of Thirteenth street for at
least two blocks Eorth and it is a
thoroughfare that is not used thru
that section on account of a deep
draw, it-would bacnly ftin!? and
proper for the city to act as they
did in the matter of a small part of
Fourteenth street, and close this sec
tion and allow the Masonic Home
association the use of the street to
connect up their grounds and aid in
making that section of the city a ;
place of real beauty and a place
that will attract the eve of the visi
tor. Among the suggested plans for the
heautification of that part of the city,
it is proposed to have a boulevard
constructed leading from Twelfth
street northwest through the valley i
in the grounds of the home and; ranging from divorce to the foreclo-
which would connect up with the 1 sure of mortgages.
Omaha highway at a point north of: Attorney C. A. Rawls filed the
the Masonic home buildings. This tition of Mrs. Jessie W. Hall in
made a permanent driveway and lm-i which she asks divorce from Dr. Jo -
proved would give a short cut to thejpeph H. Hall, claiming disagreements
Omaha road and enable visitors pass- of long standing as the cause of ac-'
ing through our city to get a fine-tion.
view of the Home and the artistic? 1-j In the case of Joe Banning vs.
ly arranged grounds that will sur- Carry L. Stotler, the plaintiff thru
round it when the landscape garden-, his attorney, C. A. Rawls, asks for
ing i3 fully carried out.
The new building that is to be
made a part of the Home plant will
be located, it i3 anticipated, on the
east side of the presen
tit group of
w driveway
buildings and the ne
would give the public an opportunity
of viewing this as well as the other ;
buildings to the very best advant-!
age. To aid this, nil possible enort
should be made by the city and the;
community in general by any steps'
tli at mip-lit he riPKirprt hv tlif sa-'
sociation.
APPRAISERS AWARD DAMAGES.
From Thursday's Dally.
The board of appraisers appointed
to assess the damages for the road
north of this city through the farm
of C. Lawrence Stull, and composed
of Hon. Wr. B. Banning. T. W. Swan,
H. Foreman. F. P. Sheldon, S. C.
Boyles and Ray Pollard, six of the
eading farmers and business men of
the county, were out yesterday to
look over the land.
The board of appraisers made a
very liberal award of damages for
the tract of land that will amount
to something like four acres and as
sessed the damages at J1.1S4, which
will be paid to Mr. Stull by the
county in return for the changing of
the road. Whether the offer will be
satisfactory to Mr. Stull is not known
as he has not as yet notified the
county board of commissioners as to
his intentions.
BRUISED EN FALL
From Thvrsdaya Da.Hr
Louise Thygeson, the young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thygeson,
is another of the accident victims
that are so numerous this week.
Louise fell from a step onto a cement
wal near her home Monday night
and as a result is carrying her arm
in a sling and her knee wrapped.
She is suffering from cuts and a
sprain. Nebraska City Press.
Guy Klrkpatrick, wife and two
children, of Dallas, Texas, who have!
motored up from their home to at-
tend the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. Kirkpatrick's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick, were here
yesterday for a few hours, driving up
Jfrom Nehawka.
RED GROSS MEM
BERSHIP AIDS IN
THE GOOD WORK
Designation by the President for
Jananese Relief Work Shows
Confidence of Leader.
! From Thursday's Daily
' Why was the American Red Cross
designated by President Coolidge as
the oficial organization to collect
funds and administer relief to strick-
cn Japan? The answer is to be found
in the fact that this organization is
rrin-nrilv nnp nf members. It mem
i i 1 . : n..mun:nn. ... l ; 1 1 ; , i
.Airis;np ii uiii utri in & Dttciui uiiiiiuu
nized for the most part in county
chapters, makes it possible to func
tion at a moment's notice lit time of
emergency or disaster.
Pnonlp nil nvpr th cnnntrv have
realized more and more during the
past week the necessity for keeping j
up an active membership in the Red
Cross. To this end, members of the
organization everywhere are urging
a large attendance at the annual Na
tional Red Cross convention, which j
will be held in Washington, D. C.,'
September 24-27, inclusive.
TIip tin. nf this mPPtino- fa niir -
mpIv T.ir,r-,i ii.ct h0fn th. annnni
roll call for members so that dele -
gates to the convention may have'
! the inspiration and opportunity of(
learning nrst nana WQat the'Kea
I Cross is doing locally, nationally and
internationally,
I Walter Davidson, manager Central
' Hiricinn Amorinnn T? oH f rnoo i
capo, reports that the ten states un -
dc-r his jurisdiction are more eager!
than ever before to .send delegates
" V. - l'
to this convention. American ciU -
zens are appreciating more all the
time that we need just such an or-
Ionization as the Red Cross has
proved itself to be in this emergency.
Thev want to have a part in welfling
part in welGing
the Red Cross firmly into the life
of the nation.
NUMBER QF
CASES fiLED irr
DISTRICT COURT
District Clerk James M. Robertson
Has Bnsy Time with Filing of
Cases of Various Kinds
The office of Clerk of the District
Court James
busy place th
filing of several cases in the court, i
judgment against the defendant. i
The Lincoln Joint Land Bank is
the plaintiff against Robert W. Por-
ter and wife,
me ivtDrasKa ciaie
iBank of Weeping Water and C. E.
j Butler, in which the bank at
coin seeks foreclosure of a mortgage
held against the property of the de-
fendant Porter and in which thememDer
weeping water Dank has an interest.
PIE FESTIVAL IS A
REAL ENTERTAINM'T
Games and Contests and a World of
Choice Pies in Evidence at M.
E. Church Last Evening.
Prom Wlday'a Dally
The "pie party" held last evening
at the parlors of the First Methodist
church proved to be an even greater
success socially and in every way
than had even been anticipated by
the ladies and over one hundred
were present to participate in the de
lights of th evening.
Th meeting was presided over by
Mrs. William Baird, president of the
aid society and Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz was called upon for a few re
marks, as well as a few stories that
aided in the entertainment of the
members of the party. Miss Helen
Wescott gave several very charming
vocal selections and Miss Alice Louise
Wescott a whistling number that was
very much enjoyed and the ladies
were accompanied at the piano by
Mr. E. H. Wescott.
In the games and contests it was
announced that the ladies would
have their waists measured and pay
a forfeit according to the number of
inches and in this there was some
keen competition and in which Mrs.
Val Burkel was awarded the prize.
The men and boys were then sum
moned to have their heads measured
with the promise that the one with
the biggest had would receiv two
pieces of pie instead of the ordinary
one slice
In this contest Byron
Babbitt won the contest and brought
home the pie. Other games served
to pass the time pleasantly and it
was a late hour when the members of
jthe party departed for their homes.
ENJOYS VISIT FROM FRIENDS
From Thursday- Dally.
Mrs. Anna May Wooley was very
agreeably surprised yesterday when
two of her old friends and forme-
schoolmates arrived here to spend a
few days with her. In the party was
; Mrs. Anna Calkins of Indianapolis
Indiana, Myron Calkins and Mr
stone of Xeosha. Missouri. All o
the party are former .Cass county
people and this is the first time tha
j Mr. Wooley has met Mrs. Calkins in
j fourteen years and Mr. Stone since
JS9S. The party will go by auto
from here
to Chadron, Xetraska
where they will spend a few days.
nrmitnilT niflM
Dfiyyyn I DAIA
TO FACE CHARGE
OF NON-SUPPORT
Floyd McCart, Remarried, Fails to
Provide for Child and Will be
Given Hearing Today.
From Saturday Dally
Sheriff C. D. Quinton last evening
"'uuut r . 3 , 1 7 L
i'" uus.iei iu me cuuipidim meu uy
County Attorney A. G. Cole, charg
IS him with having failed to corn-
win "ie orwroi court in me
uivuice atuuu 111 wiucii 111a wne whs
awarded a decree and which provided
that Mr. McCart pay a stated sum
each month for the care of the child,
Frances McCart.
It is claimed that Mr. McCart fail-
. r " V"T
; the order and that there has been
11 A I 1 A - . 1 A A 1 A
: u""..Vrul:1,,ur" lu ""PP""
M T "Ilie oaugnier, wno nas own
ca,d fr bJ relatlvefl ,n this cltv- ,
Tl mother passed away several
! months ago and the little girl is at
' e Pent time in the hospital at
' Hncoln ivin?, medical treatment
for an affected hip.
Mr. McCart has since married and
has been living in Omaha, where he
was found by the sheriff and brought
back to this city.
It is expected that the hearing on
the case will be held this afternoon
before Jndge Alien-J. Beeson in tire
county court.
FLOWERS FROM THE EAST
From Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Anna May Wooley has receiv
ed a package of flowers that certain
ly are treasured by her as they come
from far off Concord, New Hampshire
l""lu . . -T . "
fv-vm V, n ll tmm-n. 4 V. .rv-F Vi
iiy aiiu were seiii uy airs, wiuiam
Cheever, a sister of Mrs. Wooley. The
flowers were the garden asters and
(1UMUU.UI J" "e,"sl ea
, aside from the sentiment attached to
pe-'thera from fining sue ha long dis-
tance-
j
HAS FOOT MASHED
J From - Friday's Dally,
The morning. Homer Crippen, who
is employed in the construction of
. the new Burlington bridge over the
piatte river was in the city calling at
the offices of Drs. T. P. and J. S.
Livingston, the Burlington surgeons.
mr. Crippen was suffering from a
j badly .mashed foot caused when a
Lin-'iarp and heavv nlank fell on it and
jas tne result he was compelled to
seek medical aid for the afflicted
w- i r I i i
- v w nLnHLU w -
JFEDEBAL RESERVE-
Our Gonstiluation Ucsl Bo Upheld!
The privileges of citizenship in the United
States of America are open to all only because
we are governed by rules of conduct and es
tablished principles rather than by impulse.
Without these rules and principles we could
have neither peace, justice nor equality of op
portunity. . CONSTITUTION WEEK, SEPT. 16-22
Since it Is the Constitution of the United States
which has established the rules and raised the safe
guards which are essential to the preservation and
growth of our country, The First National Bank heartily
endorses the general observance of Constitution Week,
September 16-22, and urges the combined efforts of all
patriotic Americans to "re-establish the Constitution of
the United States and the principles and ideals of our
Government in the minds of the people."
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE
HATTSMOUTH
I' -I
COURT AWARDS
COMPENSATION
TO RECEIVER
Judge Beg;ley Makes Order in Dovey
Receivership Matter, Setting
the Sum at $3,600.
From Thursday's Pally.
The order in the cae of H. N.
Dovey vs. George K. Dovey, and in
which both of the parties were ob
jectors to the allowance of the claim
of the receiver of the firm of K. 11.
Dovey & Son, was received yesterday
afternoon and filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court.
In the order Judpe Begley finds
that there was no fraud committed
by the receiver of the firm of E. (J.
Dovey & Son, John F. Gorder. and
awards him the sum of $3.'.00 as
compensation for his services from
March, 1922. to June, 1923, JCOO of
this sum having already been paid
and allowed and the remainder or
dered paid over.
The Kansas land is ordered re-
deeded as per the offer of Mr. Gor
der in his answer, and the receiver
ordered to return to the purchaser
the sum of $2,800, the price paid for
the land, and the same is to be sold
again to satisfy the creditors.
The receiver will make supplement
al report of all the completed trans
actions of the firm, in addition to
those first reported and the price of
fence on the farm, amounting to f JiO
is also to be returned to the assets
of the firm.
SUES TO RECOVER
DAMAGES ON LEASE
George Wilson Alleges George J.
Adams Leased Farm When He
Had No Claim to It.
From Thursday Lallr
George M. Wilson filed suit in the
district court at Lincoln Wednesday
morning against George J. Adams to
xecoyer damages he suffered when he
leased a form from Mr. Adams which
Mr. Adams had no right to give pos
session of. Mr. Wilson ptated that
prior to his removal to Nebraska,
February 17, 1S22, he was engaged
in farming in the state of Missouri.
He alleges that on December 6, 1921,
Mr. Adams came to him and repre
sented himself to be the agent of
Frank E. Card and offered to lease to
him a farm belonging to Mr. Card,
located in Cass county, Nebraska,
near the city of Greenwood. He stat
ed that in order to move to Nebraska
the following spring he was obliged
to sell the greater part of his live
stock and machinery at a forced sale
and consequently had to take much
less than their actual value.
Mr. Wrilson says that after bis re
moval to Nebraska he discovered
that Mr. Adams was not an agent of
Mr. Card and that he had no right
whatever to offer the possession of
the farm to a leasee.
He states that through the false
and fraudulent statements of Mr.
Adams he was led to believe that he
was to be placed In the possession of
the farm and that he has suffered
from the forced sale of his livestock
and machinery, his expense in mov
ing to this state, and his loss of
time damages to the extent of
$2,609.
f Supecrtsibn
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