cal Socictv CLbe lattamoutb 3oucnai 70L. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1924. NO. 75 GASS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING TODAY Committee Appointed to Take Steps to Encode Better Citizen- shin Thru Constitution. ship lhru constitution. From Friday's Daily This morning the Case County Bar association met at the office of Coun- ty Attorney Joseph A. Capwell with a very pleasing number of the mem- hers in attendance. The meeting was called largely for the purpose of the re-organiza- tion of the association of the coun ty and also to join in the movement that has been started by the state and national bar associations to pro mote the study of the constitution of tne public scnoois ana the crea tion of a higher type of citizenship and a deeper regard for the laws of the land. The association elected the follow ing officer?: President. C. E. Tefft. Weeping Water: vice presidents, J. A. Capwell. Elmwood. C. L. Grave?. Union: secretary. W. G. Kieck, Plattsmouth: treasurer. A. H. Dux bury, Plattsmouth. The committee appointed by the Cass county bar will co-operate with the associations of Otoe and Sarpy rniinf ipq nnrl la pntinncpH of i' X Rawls. Judge Allen J. Beeson and A. : pi3: weks a Los Angeles. California. H. Duxbury. This committee will where he spent the time visiting labor to see that more of the studvvitl1 mother. Mrs. C. E. Wescott, o: teh problems of citizenship is found in the public schools and a greater interest taken in the affairs of the state and nation and the pre servation of the laws of the land. BENJAMIN HEMPLE DIES AT HVELQGX Passes Away From E5ecs of Attack of Cancer of Stomach Resi dent Here 20 Years. From Friday's T-fly Benjamin Hempe, formerly a resi dent of this city where he was born and reared, passed away this morn ing at his home in Havelock. follow me an illness of some duration from cancer of the stomach. Mr. Hempel bad been at the St. Elizabeth hos pital in' Lincoln for several weeks and as his case was one that offered little hope of his recovery by the family, the mother. Mrs. Mary Hem pel, of this city, and the sisters. Mrs. Louise Kline. Miss Teresa Hempel Deing whp nirn n me nour or aeacn - as well as the wife and son. Mr. Hempel was fifty years of aee at the time of his death and spent hi boyhood and young manhood in Plattsmouth where he had a very larpre cir-le of old time friends, and 1a-er departed for Havelock where he has made his home for the past twenty years. He was very highly esteemed by all who knw him and his lo,s is keenly felt by the mem bers of the family and xh friends. He leaves to mourn his death the wife and one son. Myron, who Is married and lives in Lincoln, the mother. Mrs. Mary Hempel of this city, three sisters. Mrs. May Hewitt of Greenleaf. Kansas. Mrs. Louise Kline of tMs citv. two brothers. Hen rv Hempel of S-. ee. Oklahoma, and Charles L. Kemnel of Omaha. A REAL HONEYMOON TRIP On March 19. 1921. Emile Berletf Carroll was married at Marysville, Kansas, to Lillian Pearle Harding. Both of Lincoln. evening. Kansas, about 10 hese young people live at They left Lincoln Monday March 17. for Marysville. Got stuck in a snow drift p. m.. first day. Stayed until morning in their coupe and weat ta a farm house for breakfast and were royally treated by the iarmer and his family. They plowed thru snow for two days, arrived, at Elmwood Thursday evening. March 20, 124. visiting with his father H. H. Carroll. They left here March 2 4 for Lincoln accompanied by the .Troam's father, H. H. Carroll of this place. All three were trapped on the third story by the fire Tuesday morn ing when the buildiug in which they ere rooming caught on fire and by the beln of the firemen they rot out by means of fire escape on the op posite side of the buildine from the fire. Elmwood Leader-Echo. MOVING AROUND rrom Friday's Dally A number of the residents of the second ward are engaged in moving around at the opening of the spring season and seeking other locations for the comins: summer. The Hal Garnett family which has been liv ing ia teh Noble property on high school hill, are contemplating mov ing to either the Henry Brinkman home or the Eastern Star orphanage '-esidenre while Mr. Everett Noble ; and family will move into their own honc in the next few days. John H. Toman and family, who have been Irving in the Brinkman home are to move to the Goenther property on Ixcu?t street, which Mr. Toman has purchased. DRAWS E"EAVY FINE From Fridav's Daily John II. Smith and his companion. ! Gertrude Johnson, who were cap tured at Elmwood on Wednesday af ternoon and brought here by Tom Carroll, deputy state sheriff, and Karl Schmitt. federal agent, were Vk MM! , t. - - . .i. Ai i uiuugm iu iriai late yesieraay aiier- noon before County Judge A. J. Bee- EfcT "S-SSS, TSZlSZ Ino lin,mro o .i . ..; ing liquors and the transportation of the same and for which he received a nne of ?100 amJ costs Gertrude Johnson was also charged with pos- session of liquor and received a sim- iiar fjne and costs. The parties were remanded to the custodv of Sheriff e. P. Stewart and placed in the county jail until the fine and costs are settled for. RETURNS FROM SEVERAL WEEKS IN CALIFORNIA C. Wescott Arrives Home Last Evening and Reports Very Pleasant Visit. From Thursday's Dailv Last evening, t. t . WeSCOtt, pres- jident of the Plattsmouth Ad club, ...l i n..i lit . . ... . . . . ; of some "u" cuJulus mu u ire opjvor 'unity of being with her for the few weeks that he was able to leave his business interests. The visit was solely for the pur pose of being with the mother and consequently Mr. Wescott did not have the opportunity of doing a great deal of sightseeing over the coast country, and one of the great est delights of the trip to Mr. Wes cott was to find that the mother was doing so nicely after the shock that the death of Mr. Wescott occasioned severaj month ; a;o. While on the coast Mr. Wescott had the opportunity of meeting a number of the former residents hero. Including L"n?!e Henry Boeck and wife and reports Mr. Boeck as in fine shape and good health but Mrs. Boek not so well as she had been. He also mr-t Roy McKinney, who is stil! the same genial young man that he was in the years spent here. E. A. Ouinn. Wayne TwftrfceH, Mrs. Geo. Thomas and sons. Milford Bates and 'nniily and was also at the Asher Flark home at the time of the fu neral of Mrs. Clark. Mr. Wrs ott reports all of the Plattsmoatl colony as doing nicely Tnd enjoyincr life very much in the - nshine of California P'FRT-MUS PR THE WESLEY AN STUDENTS Mrs. J. E. Wiles Hostess at Luncheon in Honor of Young Ladies Here for the Spring Vacation From Friday's Daily The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles, on Chicago avenue, was the scene of a very pleasant -''therins last evening when Mrs. Wi.'es entertained in honor of Misses Margsrite and Helen Wiles and Mur na Wolff, students at the Wesleyan university, who ere here to spend -t-K ! with the warm and allurinc tint of tbe color scheme of pink which wa3 carried out in the luncheon and the very handrome aPDointments. the ninif msrs hir.tr o .. 1 of the table and the britrht glowin- pink candles a-'ding a pleasing touch to the scene. The. favors of the even - ing were of the tiny pink candles and I th? courts v. ill then have little ex which were at each of the places. j cept questions of law to decide. Following the luncheon the young Attorneys for the state have filed 1?.d!es enjoved the time verv Yiloas- an answer in the suit instituted by antiy in games and contests and in which Miss Helen Eeeson was award ed the prize as the most skillful. Those attending the occasion were Misses Helen Beeson. Helen Pfoutz. Nebraska, a method that has been Alice Louise Wescott. Helen and Ed- uspd for many years and which was ith Farley. Violet Vallery. Ruth Tid- never questioned until 1922. prior to ball, Ruth Shannon. Sarah Rector, i the act ot congress which is now re Margaret Spangler of Murray. Mary Hed upon to cure any defect in the Catherine Wiles and the guests of :ctate system of bank taxation, honor. Misses Mareuerite and Helen' Tti bankers contend that their Wiles and Murna Wolff. APPEAL FROM THE APRAISERS From Fridav's Daily In the district court today an ap- nofil n-oi filoH hxr T I ' CtFnv (-.---. . 1. 71" .JZ. .' ? .L,: 1 V p , ' VL" I it mi i ne !.. uuaru ui uisinci 0 -7. located at Murdock. Nebraska. The board of appraisers and the Kboo board recommended that the plaintiffs be awarded $2,000 darn a lor thfl cor.rtpmm t ion of snmt five acres of land for the use as the Bite of the new consolidated school building. The defendants are asked to pay to the plaintiffs the sum of i 13.500 damages for the property. The plaintiff is represented in the " A L s resignation oi cause of action by Attorney A. L . -auherty was based on the con Tidd of this city viction that the attorney general I could not give disinterested atten Brtsines forms of all m1 grTa1 ed at the Journal office STATE OFFICERS GET BOGZE NEAR ELMWOOD, NEBR. Jack Smith. Giving His Residence as m. Captured at West Cass rnnnrv To m V-itorrlav County Town Yesterday. From Thursday's Daily The state deputies operating out of the offices of State Deputy Sheriff Tom Carroll yesterday afternoon made the capture at Elmwood of a man giving the name cf Jack Smith and his home as Omaha. The man was arrested and charg ed with the illegal possession of li quor and was taken into Lincoln and lodged in jail there to remain until turned over today to Sheriff Stewart and County Attorney Capwell for prosecution for the violation of the state prohibition law. With the man Smith at the time of his .arrest was a lady giving the name of Miss Gertrude Johnson and who also claimed Omaha as the place of her abode. The officers secured a small amount of liquor from the person of Smith, it is stated. This afternoon Mr. Carroll and Karl Schmitt, federal agent for vio- ,'iani of thp li-mor l-WK arrived in the citv bringing with them Mr. Smith and the lady in the case. They -.ere taken to the court house and turned over to the county attorney for his action. The officers state that the parties have been handling booze for some time and started from Omaha with ten gallons of grain al cohol and when caught at Elmwood had eight gallons in their possession. The man. J. H. Smith, was at one time a butcher residing at Avoca, it was stated by the state officers. OF bmk m up Shall County Treasurers Accent the Part Erie? Conference Held to Determine Stares. State Tex Commissioner W. H. Smith and Assistant Attorney Gen era! Geor?e W. Ayres held a confer ence Thursday afternoon at the capi tol with committee members of the stat? bankers association who have fed suits in the federal and state courts at Omrha to prevent Douglas county officials from collecting the tax imposed upon state and national banks for the year 1923. The committee comprises C. E. Purnbm. of Norfolk r W. B. Hughes of Omaha rnd E. E. Williams, of Or.T.d Island. Mr. Wi'linms a stite banker and the others ar na tional bankers. They were accom nenfed by their "ttorneyp:. Charles H. Keiey of Norfolk and W. A. Prince of Grand Isbind. The committee of bankers early in e litieetion desired to tender 25 the per cent of the bank tax due for 1923. Tax Commissioner Smith ad vised county treasurers not to ac cept a partial payment. The com mittee now desires the tax cr.mmis- sioner and attorney general to say whether they believe a county treas urer would be deemed to have waived trie balance of the tax if he should accept 25 per cent or wheth- er the treasurer's acceptance of 25 per cent would prejudice the collec- tion of the remainder. Assistant At- torney General Ayres said he is will- ing to answer both Questions by say ing no. To Stipulate Facts Before the suits are tried it is 'I likely a stipulation of facts will &ei iisd to bv both sides. Neither side baa vet asked for an agreement upon i fncts If n agreement can be reacn 'e(i - tbe litigation may be hastened a national bankers. The state alleges an act of congress legalizes the method of taxation which applies to state and national banks alike in shares of capital stock should be as- 1 as inrnnfihlp nronortv which '3 taxe(I at one-fourth the tax rate imposen upon otlier property. The state alleges the new state constitution and the act of congress authorizes the classification of crop- "ty as it is now classified in N'e- braska. with a different tax rate for different classifications. DAUGHERTY RESIGNS OFFICE This morning Attorney General Harry M. "V . . m m ' uf"c' utrcu UTld.Pr fire from the senate investi- !S r,mmittee for the past month, -omitted his resignation to Presi- . 1 O T" I l 1 f 1 1 rl it a 99 n . . X t . ' " ai onte . " " mat me presidents T : - i i . .. . i tion to rbe duties of the (.'See while undr tbe stress of the senate inves tigations. ENJOYS PLEASANT LUNCHEON. From Friday's Daily Mrs. W. S. Leete was in Omaha' yesterday, where she enjoyed a meet- j inz of the Woman's Auxiliary at the j home of Mrs. J. B Jones. The regu- ! ::r session was lot lowed by a lunch eon given in honor ot Mrs. n. H. Jones, who is leaving Omaha in the near future for Chicago to make her home. At the session the plans were made for the provincial meeting that; lis to be held in Omaha October 21st i to 24th. At the ittneheon. Mrs. E. j V. Shayler, Mrs. Philip Potter and the mother of Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. W. H. Jones were in attendance. t rc I at o n Ion mat wirli 1 1 1 & nvll I iary at the church of St. Philip the Deacon and addressed a very large meeting there. SPENDS FORTY FIVE YEARS WITH BURLINGTON ROAD Robert H. Patton cf This City Has Served That Io:ig With Road At the Local Shops. From Friday's Dailv Robert H. Patton of this city is observing the forty-fifth anniversary of his service with the Burlington railroad which is all represented by work in the local shops of the com pany, and is a real record of service v ith the Burlington of which he can feel proud. jrs who should follow in their path- Mr. Patton entered the ervice o: way. the company at the age of seventeen Mrs. James leaves to mourn the years at Plattsmouth in 1879 and absence of her kindly face and pleas was assigned to work as an appren-1 ant smile three children, thirteen tPe in the paint shop which at that time was in charo of Daniel B. Smith as foreman and Fred T. Ramge now one or the business men of tne city, as assistant. , At ti e time that Mr. Patton start ed work he received the sura of 45 cents per day for bin work and was compelled to undergo a most riid and thorough course of training be fore he was allowed to enter on his work as a first class painter. DC INC EET ITICELY From Friday's Dflntyi The reports from the Immanuel honital in Omaha state that Con Gillespie, the veteran Burlington sec- tion bos. who i at the hospital, re covering from a very severe opera- Life Story of Mrs. Abogail E. Smith tion. is now doine very nicely and his onditicn is all that could be expect ed under the cir- umr-tancas and that it is hoped that he may soon be able to leave the hospital and return home to this city. "HATH fF PFRGE v?d Been LVng at Mcrlow but was xr;.; u tu -1 w - . L IU '- ".1 V Iltll A- OXVli Sick Funeral Sunday. From Saturday's Dail- The o!d time friends here of the George J. Mapes f?mily were shock- ed to learn last evening of the death cf Mr. Mapes. which occurred on Thursday ninht at the home of hie son. Walter Mape in Omaha, with whom he had been enjoying a visit, George J. Mape; was a son of Jo- seph Marcs, a p;onrer minister of the T'nited Brethern church and was born in Ohio. September 5, 1 MiO. and spent his youth in that state coming to Nebraska and locating at Platts- mouth in 1879 and was married hre in Septemer. 1SS2. to Ml" Horn itainey. i ne iamny maae ineir nomo here up to some eighteen year- o. when they removed to other points and have in thp last few years re- sided on a farm near Meadow. Ne- bmska. Five children came to bless their lives and one of whom. Jessie ICapet, died some two years ago. The surviving children are Walter A Mapes. of Omaha: Charles B. Mapes. of Bethany: Troy Mapes. of Omaha, and Dean Mapes. of Meadow. Mr. Mapes also leaves a nalt brother and Three grandchildren. . F. Chal h?lf sister. Tom Mapes. of Helena, fant. Corning. Kansas; Hazel F. Hen Montana, and Miss Margaret Mapes dricks and Earle H. Smith. Platts of this city. mouth, together with one great The cause of the death was heart grandson. Verne Hendricks, Platts failure. and came suddenly and with- mouth, also survive her. out warning, as Mr. Mapes had left Mrs. Smith was a member of the his home Wednesday to go to Omaha to visit and was stricken down there on the day following. tmm uuu hi uiuugui uu Sunday afternoon and the services held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Rainey at 2 o'clock, conduct- ed by Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz. S. C. ANC0NA HATCHING EGGS $5 per 100. Duck eggs. 1 per 13. Baby chickens, any kind, 12 cents each in 100 lots. ALVIN RAMGE. m20-Ssw. Plattsmouth. FOR SALE White Wyandotte eggs for hatch ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005. MRS. GEORGE PRIVETT. fll-tfw. Big line of fcot bafia it be- B CorneT Book and Stationery Stoi. PASSING OF A PIONEER RESIDENT HP PAQQ PnilMTY Ul UnOv UliUil I I . . Jars. Lena Lonn Jatr.es of Greenwood Called to Her Las: Reward at Her Horcs March 13. From Friday's Daily Lena Conn James was born in Newcastle, Ind.. August 12, 1S55, 3nd passed away March 13. 1924, att" a long protracted illness At an early age she united with the United Brethren church, contin uing in that faith until her death. Sister James was an early pioneer ! of this vicinity, locating with her j parents near Greenwood in the year . Among other early settlers was Lyman H. James, who immedi jately after the close of his service in 'the Civil war. located, in Platts mouth. in the year 65. Ten years 'later in February. 1875, Mr. James and Lena Conn were united in mar riage. To this union were born four children three sons Guv of Prai rie Home. Clyde of Pom a City, Ok- ia.. Earl H.. who died in infancy, and one daughter. Mrs. Opal Hart sook of Greenwood. Mrs. Jama realized the hardships whi' h naturally befell the early set tlers her husband freighting with x teams across the plain from Plattsmouth to Denver and Salt T-ake City and they together help ing to prepare the country for oth- 2T3Dd. hildren. one brother, W. M. Corn. Utiea. one sister. Mrs. A. J. Apbpft, Ashland, and besides a host of sincere and sorrowing friends. jwbo fee! their loss but rejoice in the i gain they believe to be hers. Funeral services were conducted bv Rev. C. A. Park. Sunday after noon at 3 p. m. at the M. E. church ireenwood and the body tenderly laid to rest in Greenwood's silent I uty of the dead. SKETCH CF LIFE OF PIONFER LADY One of the Greatest Interest Was an Old Resident. "r.,tn Saturda v's Dailv Abagail E. Seybolt. daughter of Frederick A. ard Fanny SeyboTt. wa Lorn near Otlsville. a suburb of New York City. October 4. 1S32. Her girl hood days were spent at that place. She was married to William H. Smith October 4. 1855. Mr. Smith was fore men on the Lackawanna system at Jersey City. They moved westward in 1S56. settling at Lacon, 111., still following railroad work, and later returned to New York that same year. rA Smith came to Nebraska terri tory in 1S57. pre-empting a place near Cedar Creek. He brought his family west in June. 1S5S. coming sa frr no fif T.oni hv rail and then by steamboat up the Missouri river landinc: at Plattsmouth. They found the claim a very lonely place and Mrs. Smith was oftn bad. rv frightened and annoved bv the In- dir-n. so they traded for the present estead near Rock Bluff in the late "Fifties. Mrs. Smith lived in the then flourishing town of Rock Bluffs, while Mr. Smith was engaged in freighting to Denver. After 1861. tbey built a cabin on the present home site and have since lived here. seeing a wtiuerness aeveiop into tne magnificent country we have today. Their family consisted of three children: Willard F. Smith, born in Lacon. 111., November 16. 1856. and who died April 17. 1SS5; Florence G. Smith, born August 1. 1S59. at Rock Bluffs. Nebraska, and who died May S. 1909, and George S. Smith, the only surviving child, born Oc- tober 5, 1861, who lives on the old heme farm of this pioneer family. Eastern Star lodge at Plattsmouth, nrobablv its oldest member. She took an active interest in all the affairs oi ine nay. especially pumua, woi- ing her first vote at the last pres- idential election. Her span of life, 91 vears. 5 months and 17 days, end- ed March 22. 1924. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Andrew Stohlman. the Louisville nurseryman, was in the city UWtay iud reports that tiire is some hope iu w of saving t:i leg of his sou, 1.x roy. who has for the past five months been at tbe Clarkson hospital in Om aha reeciving treatment for the leg which was badly infected. The in fection of the bone has been very se- ' vere and caused the patient a great deal of suffering and at one it was thought that the only relief would be i amputation, but in the past week horp n-o aorne bone entertained ta K iv re 003."' b'p to save the leg. DEATH OF MRS. KLINGER From Friday's Daily This morning. Mrs. George Kling er, Sr.. who was stricken with a nnrjilvrif .t rntp at Yttr l.oin hprfl on Tuc3tlay afternoon, passed away at the family home in the south ',art of the city, having failed to rally from the effects of the stroke and never re- --.inf-d ctrntm dot-ma.- Mrs. Klingcr is one of the old res i idents of the city and her death will bo tincerely regretted by the many old time friends among whom she has spent the greater part of her eighty year sof life. The husband and father preceded Mrs. Klingcr in death and to mourn her passing there remain two sons, George. Jr.. and Henry G. Klinger of this city and Mrs. Bert McKinney of Omaha. CHURCH SYNOD SEEKS POSSESSION OF PROPERTY Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Ne- braska ask Possession of Prop erty at Elmwood. 'rom Thursday's Daily An action has been filed in the district court in which the Evangel ical Lutheran synod of Nebraska is the plaintiff and the German Luther an church of Elmwood and the mem bership thereof are the defendants. The petition of the plaintiff al leges that the plaintiff is a duly au thorized corporation under the laws of the state of Nebraska and has the JTovercment and authority over branch churches of the synod organ ized in the state and that the de fendant German Lutheran church of Elmwood was a part of the church organization under the control of the synod. It ia further stated that in 1919 the German Lutheran church, the defendants, changed the name of their church to the English Luther an church and that on September 5, 1920. the members of the church consregation voted to discontinue services and have not since that time acted as r.n active hur h. The plaintiff asks that the court r !er the right and title to Lot 1, Block 7. in the village of Elmwood be vested in the plnintiff synod and 'hat the members of the congrega tion of the former church at Elm 'ord are willing that the synod have the title and possession of the real estate. PICTURE OF AIR FLIGHT From Thursday's Daily: In the show window of the F. R. Gobelman store on tipper Mt .in street there is a very interesting pic ture of the planes that are now par ticipating in the world flight. The picture which was snapped at Glover Field. California, shows the planes all ready for the start that is to es tablish a new record for the Ameri can airmen. This picture was sent back here by Mark White, former Cass county man and uncle of Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. with the request that the picture be framed and the Picture presentea to an oia iriena or Mr. White. Mark was very much interested in the flight which started from the field near Santa Monica and he was present when the birdmen took their anything more serious than a pT flight into the air for the long, long sistent cold. The consultation of journey around the world, -Bl-Hil VCoPdiality r 'mmT j To You Who Have Come to Make Our Town Your T .n! To all who are this year taking up their residence in or near Plattsmouth, the First National Bank wants to be among the first to extend a sincere welcome. We ask you to drop in not only when 3rou need dependable banking service, but whenever there's anything we can do to help you get settled or to make you feel at home in your new community. Our right hand is extended to you cordially. THE FIRSTTWIONALBANK ill fHE SANK f ATTSMOUT H The Sank Where You Feel at Home!" PLATTSMOUTH SCHOOLS IN COM MERCIAL CONTEST Delegation From Lccal High School Will Compete in Contest to be Held a; Peru. From Thursdav ' V- The comnienia . ntost, which is to be held throt '.out the state March 28 promises to be a great event this year. Til state is divid ed into seven distric: ;. The wiDners in the district will then compete for ctate honors at the state meeting, which will be held some time during April. The Jii in the 1, Lin. li folk: No. contestB will be held ing places: District No. No. 2. Peru; No. 3. Nor 4. Hastings; No. 5. Mc- Cook: No. 6. Alliance; No. 7, Schuy- ler. Contests will be held in shorthand, typewriting, spelling and penman snip. Miss Marie E. Kaufmann. su pervisor in our local schools, has charge of all penmanship through out the state. Those taking part from the Platts mouth schools are: Beginning short hand Pearl Hild. Ruth Patton. El sie Nelson. Advanced shorthand -Beatrice Herring, Elizabeth. Sitz man. Dorothy Sattler. Be.:rin'iitig typewriting Pearl Hib!. Htden Wes cott. Ruth Patton. Advanced type writing Gerald Fleming. Bernard Meisinger, Elizabeth Sitzman. Pen manship Edna Klinger, Helen Wes fott, Louise Rummell. Spelling Edward Waintroub. Miss Hartley, commercial teacher here, will assist in correcting short hand papers, and Miss Kaufman wil' preside over the penmanship work in bis district. The contest will be gin tomorrow morning at 8:30 and our pupils leave for Peru this after noon over the Missouri Pacific. HE ASSURING WORD SRIUAFOLLET.L Wisconsin Senator Has Pneumonia, Eut Physician in Attendance Says Condition Good. Washington. March 27. Reassur ing advices were given out tonight at the residence of Senator LaFol lette of Wisconsin, who is ill with pneumonia. A few hours earlier Dr. C. C. Marbury. the attending pbybi- ian, had stated that the senator had passed a very comfortable day and ;he word that he had setted down to sleep with apparently good prospe ts of a quiet rest. Notwithstanding the issuing of I bulletin this morning announcing that Senator LaFollette had con rr;.fted pneumonia it was stated tbat today was the first cf the past twe weeks in which he had not develope , a temperature. For the last ten days Senator La Follette has remained in bed upon th j advice of Dr. Marbury who con sidered a complete rest essential. It was not until yesterday, however, that his condition was considered as physicians followed. YOU f-cEL AT HOME NEBRASKA