Btaft
IXbe
JMattemoutb
Journal.
VOL. KO. XL.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, HOHDAT, DECEMBER 8. 1924
NO. 88
DEATH OF HENRY
BOECK AT LOS
ANGELES, CALIF.
Pioneer Resident of Plattsmouth An
swers Summons at Age of 93
Years Thursday Morning-
Prom Friday's naily
This morning a message was re
ceived by D. A. Young at Murray
announcing the death of Henry
poeck, one of the pioneer residents
of this county, which occurred yes
terday morning at his home in Los
Angeles, where he has resided for
the past seven years.
Mr. Hoeck was one of the pioner
business men of Plattsmouth and
came her- at an early day and tn
gaged in the furniture and under
taking business and which he eon
tinned for a great number of years,
until his advancing years made his
retirement necessary and later his
removal to the west where up until
th lust few months he has enjoyed
very good health.
Tiit deceased was ninety-thr'-years
of age and was the dean of
the Plattsmouth colony ;;t Los An
geles and enjoyed the many meet
ings with the old time friend-; and
neighbors, who had gathered togeth
er in the western coast city.
While living here Mr. Boeck erect-,
ed the building that is now occupied1
by the E. A. Wurl store and during
ih- greater part of the residence of;
the family here tiny resided in the
apartments on the second floor of
the building.
Mr. Boeck was married in this
eounty to Miss Jane Young, a dangn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young,
pioneers of Cass county, and who
were also parents of D. A. Young, of,
near Murray.
The message received hire came
from Ed Hesser. an old frierd and'
neighbor of the Boeck famiiy, and 1
did not give any of the details of)
the death, hut stated that the fun-f
era! would be held on Monday. No 1
statement was made as to whether '
or not the body would he brought
back here for burial, although it is
thought that possibly this is the In
tention ?. it had been th wtsit of
the family and they have a family
lot in Oak Hill cemetery here.
ST. MARY'S GUILD
HAS A VERY SUC
CESSFUL SHOPPE
The St. Marv's Guild of the Episcopal
m. i. tt' i j -ni,-.v, t u ,
Church Hold Debgktfn Bat hex-
ing at the M. W. A. HaI16 j
From Thursday's T'a :1
The St Mary's Guild of the Epis
copal church hald another of their
successful Christmas shops at
the Modern Woodman hall yesterday
afternoon and last evening and which
was attended by a very large number
of the Plattsmouth residents, who
sought to secure tbe fine fancy and
needlework that the ladies had ar
ranged for the use Of the Christmas
shopp n ,
The hall wa vrv prettily arrang- .
ed for the occasion and during "Hs-roM
:.ftei-iiooi t er. w.:c a large num?i
in attendance at the event and in
the late afternoon and early evening
there were hundreds th re to attend
the chicken pie fupper that had been
arranged by the ladies, and. in fact,
the number there was far greater
than the supply would allow and
gave the ladies a real problem in
tWing to car for the crowd as they
bad prepared for a certain number
nd were more than overwhelmed by
the great crowd that sought their
repast there.
The ladies have had a very busy
eaSDB preparing for the shop and
the result of the annual affair is
vrr ratifying to them in every wa
and will net them a neat
r.-seult of their activities.
sum as the
MAY HAVE TO KESET KNEE
From Ttiursoay s i'u.n
Th- condition of Joe K-rejCl. nign
nooi iwumii n..w ' :
v ho was so severely injured at the
football game at Nebraska City on
1 hunksgiving day. still eontmueo
quite serious and the young man has
suffered very much from the effects
of the injured knee and his limb is
i .ha. t ic tVirinirlit that
, a . 1, IT otirt l:iGk .M I.T I S d .
in sucn snai;t- .. "
it
it Will Deil t-v-vrcaij u
.m in order to give the patient
re-
lief and assure a speedy recovery.
The injured member is still very
painful and in case that the opera
lion is darned necessary it is prob
. .hai th voune man will be tak-
tr f hp C, Lai III uiiuiua iv ucc
the
i; Mt under the x-ray to as-
as
sure a perfect restoration of the knee
cap The leg was given hurried at
tention at the time of the accident
and since that time Joe has been at
home here and has now gotten so
thst be can rest a little better but
till is from recovery.
Th 'oss of Joe from the baket
ball team is being very much re
gretted by the fans here and his as
frciates at the high school and the
Injury gives but little bona of his
- ie" able to do anything In th line
of sport this ssases.
HOLD PLEASANT SESSION
F.'fun Thursday's Dally
The Loyal Service class of the
Christian church enjoyed a most de
lightful meeting on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Howard
Graves that was very largely atten
ded by the membership. The ladies
hud as the chief business of the af
ternoon the election of officers and
selected the following: .Mrs. Con
Tachert, president: Mrs. L. V. Ter
ry berry, vice president: Mrs. Jess
Woodard, secretary: Mrs. Harry
Haimy. treasurer. The ladies also
unanimously voted to re-elect Mrs.
J. K. Stine as teach er and Mrs. Geo.
Stones a.- assistant teacher. At a
suitable hour in the afternoon tlie
hostess served very dainty and de
licious refreshments that were very
much enjoyed by all of the party.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
WILLIAM KiECK RE
CEIVES COMPLAINTS
Reports
and
of Operation of Punchboards
Other Devices Over the
County Come In.
Fruni Friday
In the last few days. County At
torney W. G. Kirck has received
complaints from Greenwood. I'nion
ami this city as to the operation of
punchboards and other devices that
come undf r the d- finition of gam'S
of chance and Which the complain
ants desire to have stopped.
With tbe eoTiiplaints made to the
county
.1 department it will be
up to the county attorney to have
the matter looked into and lie is now
I reparing to investigate the matter
SB 1 see of tlie.-e cases of violation
of the law are in existence and if so
to have them attended to.
Mr Kieck will take the matter up
:nd within the next few days will
begin the task of "punching" the
punchboards out for the count in
Compliance with the request of the
partits who nave made th
com
plaints.
PLEASANT ENTEETADTMENT
From Friday's Iiaily
"Sunshine Home," the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiles, on West
Locust street, was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering on Wednesday
when some fifteen of the ladies of
the W. R. C. gathered there to spend
the afternoon with Mrs. Wiles and
enjoy a most delightful time. The
I ladies spenl the time in the prepara
tion oi a number of art pillows for
the use of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Hom' at Mi', ford. Nebraska, and
v, r handsome pillows were
mi de during the afternoon that will
. , pUu ,n Home where they
will be very much appreciated. Af-
i ier me moors oi tne aiternoon me
members of the party were treated
ti a most enjoyable two-course
luncheon that they appreciated
greatly and which completed an af
ternoon of the rarest pleasure. The
ladies had as a guest of the after
noon. Mrs. W. H. Benson of Roee
ville, California, who is a guest of
th.- G. W. Goodman family.
pio:tfEH
LADY ANSWERS CALL
Saturdays Daily
! Mrs. Willahemenia Maun, oue of
; the pioneers of Cass countv and lust
approaching ninety years of age.
passtd away at her home northwest
of Murdoch on Wednesday evening
Ol last week after a short ilness.
Mrs. Mann was born in Germany
and with the husband came to Amer
j ica and to Cass county in 1882. they
i-'ttling on the farm where they
braved the early days when the mat
! ter of livelihood was difficult to win
j in the west. They raised a family
, which when they came to this coun
try was composed of small children
but who at this time are heads of
families, they being: William Mann
who makes his home with the par
ents, Herman Mann who lives on a
farm near Stanley, August Mann
living near Battle Creek, this 6tate,
where he is encaged in farming,
and Mrs. Charles Schneider who ri i w
I makes her home in Omaha. The hus-
j han(J Mr August Mann, has been
t coniinea to an oen lor some time on
aocount ef an jnjury which occurred
I Rome Wteks since hut from which he
j M p ttjnB along nicely at this time,
, Tn(J funerai occurred Saturday at 1
( ooock in the afternoon and was
j hel(1 from tho Lutheran church
: c , . . .. .
I i a - i . m i - -
norm oi muraocK oi wnicn tnis ex-
excellent lady was a member.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Leacock will be very much pleased
learn that she is now showing
w
some
improvement over ner recent
i la.iroo u ur in au a.iav a u. L IX t 11 u
and with the present rate of improve
ment it is hoped that she may soon
.be restored to her former good health.
Mrs Leacock has been quite sick
and her improvement is a great re-
, lief to the members of tha family
. .-ill .... ., ; r .' .1. A..
circle.
Thp h'tr line nf fiift Goods At th
"Rc-ps Book and Gift Shrro Now
jUM aooe. ana uui anop
ready for ywir selection. Suitable
j gilts for every mBlber of th fajnily.
DEATH OF OLD TIME
RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY IN NORTHWEST
Mrs. Guy Moore of Seattle. Wash..
Formerly Mrss Jennie Dabb.
Dies Yesterdav.
From Saturday's Iaily
This morning the sad news was
received by Mrs. Thomas Dabb of
The death at Seattle Washington, of
her daughter. Mrs. Guy Moore, and
the message came as a great shock
to the aged mother and the sister.
Mrs. Emma Morrison, ns they had
received no intimation of the dan
gerous condition of the daughter
and Bister, Mrs. Moore has been ail
inc to some extent for the past year
but at Thanksgiving time the moth-
I er had received a letter that she was
j feeling some improved and which
brought the news of her death as an
added shock.
The deceased was formerly M 1st
I Jennie Vivian Dabb and was at the
time of her death sixty years of age.
She spent her girlhood here and
i grew to womanhood in this city
; where her friends are legion and it
, was here that s!;e was married to
J Guy Moore. Following their wed
jding they removed to Kansas City.
Missouri, where they made their
home for the greater part of the
time until they removed to th- Pa
cific coast to reside.
There is left to mourn the Massinc
of this good wo:, an
the husband
and four children
r.ged mother. Mrs
and the sister, Mrs.
a well as the
Thomas Dabb.
Morrison of this
city.
Of the famiiy of ten children of
Mr. and Mrs. Dabb there now re
mains but the one daughter residing
in this city, nine of the children
and the father having passed to the
great beyond.
In the loss that has
the mother and piste r
com
will
to them
have the
tender sympathy of a host of
in this community at th"
away of their loved one.
friends
taking
PLATTSMOUTH IS A
FLOURISHING MAR
KET FOR CHICKENS
Good Shipping Facilities Fcand Here
and Prices Higher Than at
Other Points.
Plattsmouth is rapidly crowing in-
I to a real shipping point for poultry
and from a radius of forty miles
farmers and other having poultry to
self are coming here to the market
that is one of the best in the siate.
j The excellent railroad facilities
that are found in this city makes it
especially attractive lo the shippers
as they can find excellent service to
the eastern and western markets
here and the through shipments to
the Atlantic seaboard are handled
; easily by the Burlington from this
point and also to the Omaha and
; Kansas City markets.
1 The W. E. Kenney Co.. which has
i for the past year been doing a very-
large business in buying out of this
city, announce that on the coming
week it will be here on both Wed
nesday and Thursday to handle the
Itoultrv that mav be brought in and
with the other companies offers the
best market prices available.
The parties selling poultry have
found this a place easy to reach and
with the best facilities for rapid re
ceipt of their poultry and excellent
prices that have proven very pleas
ing. WINTERING AT LINCOLN
From Friday's Ially
Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Liston. who
hav been spending a few months in
California, have returned to Nebras
ka, and after a visit at Elmwood
with friends have gone to Lincoln,
where they expect to make their
home for the winter. Mr. Liston
was formerly the Missouri Pacific
agent at this place and was retired
on a pension by the railroad com
pany and took advantage of the oc
casion to enjoy a visit to the west
coast. While there they were called
back to Kansas by the death of a
sister ot Mrs. Liston and will remain
here in Nebraska for the rest of the
winter. Miss Paulin Liston. who ac
companied her parents to the west
has been here visiting with the old
friends for a few davs.
SIGNS BRIDGE CONTRACT
From Thursday's Dally
The board of county commission
ers at their meeting yesterday com
pleted their part of the transaction
covering the taking over of the Lou
isville wagon and auto bridge,
which was formally purchased by the
state of Nebraska and Cass and Sar
py counties some three weeks ago.
The board here signed the contract
officially and as far as Cass county
is concerned the matter is closed
and the Sarpy county board will take
a similiar action todsy and wind up
tne purcr.asinc of the brides
Th
mw requires tnar tnese contracts oe
1, at thB ewtfe bv
))0!in3s thjr ofniai go, a1l(j M
i beisg done im this case.
WHEN LIGHTS ARE POOR
From Thursday's Dallv
The stormy condition this morn
ing at an early hour was greatly ag
grevated from 6:30 to 7 o'clock hy
the fact that the street lights on
Main street were out. the street iiark
as the inner tomb of an Egyptian
king and the sidewalks with their
slippery condition made travel
cult for those who are by the
of circumstauces called forth
diffi
force from
their homes at this early hour.
As for practical usefulness under
the present system, the street lights
might as well be extinguished at
midnight, as the few who are on the
street after that hour are not to be
compared with the number that have
to plod their way along in the dark
anil storm after ti o'clock in the
morning.
SUPREME COURT
PASSES ON CASS
COUNTY CASES
AFFIRMS CASES OF STATE VS.
WILLIAM GREBE TRIED
LAST WINTER.
MODIFIES SOME OF THE FINES
Supreme Court Cuts Down Fines
Imposed on Julia Kaufmann
and Alvin Jones.
From Friday's Iaily
The state supreme court in its Fri
day report of cases heard and pass, d
upon gives out the opinions in sev
eral of the cases that wer" appealed
from the Cass county district court
on convictions secured under the
grand jury indictments of a year ago
ind affirmed all of the ca6es heard
with modification in the fines in the
CBBQS (,f Alvin Jones and Julia Kauf
mann. In the case of-.th State of Ne
braska vs. William Orehe in which
he was charged with having commit
ted an assault on Harold and Eisner
Gaines, and which was tried before
Judge James T. Begley, the finding
of the court and the jury and the
fine of $100 and costs in the case was
affirmed by the supreme court, the
opinion being by Justice W. H.
Thompson. In the case of the state
of Nebraska vs. Wiliam Grebe in
which he was charged witli assault
on Raymond W Hayward and which
was tried here last January before
Jurge Alexander C. Troup, the con
viction by the jury and the fine of
$100 and costs was affirmed by the
court, the opinion in this case being
by Chief Justice Morrissey.
In the case of the State of Ne
braska vs. Julia Kaufmann. the court
through Chief Justice Morrissey.
modified the fine placed on the de
fendant by Judge John 15. Raper.
who heard the case and sentenced
the defendant following the convic
tion by the jury' The sentence of
the court was that the defendant
pay a fine of $100 and costs on each
of the four counts on which she had
been convicted and this is modified
by the court by cutting down the
total of the fine from $400 and costs
to $200 and costs. With these
changes in the judgment tne case is
affirmed.
In the case of the State of Nebras
ka vs. Alvin Jones, former chief of
police, the court in the opinion of
Chief Justice Morrissey. makes a
modification of the judgment with
modincation of the judgment of the
lower court. The judgment on count
one. charging the defendant with
knowledge of illegal sale of liquor
and failure to enforce the law by the
arrest of the parties, is reversed and
prosecution on this count dismissed.
The court also on count two. charg
ing the defendant with being intox
icated, reverses the judgement of the
lower court and prosecution on this
count is dismissed. Count three in
which the defendant was charged
with possession of intoxicating liq
uor, was affirmed by the court and
the fine of $100 and costs imposed
by Judge Raper is sustained by the
higher court. The original fine im
posed by the district court was $400
and costs and this is modified to the
one fine of $100 and costs.
This disposes of the misdemeanor
cases that were handled fiere as the
result of the grand jury indictments
and affirms all of these that had been
taken to the state supreme court.
The grand Jury indictments were re
turned a year ago Thanksgiving day
and tried in December and January
and being heard and
by the supreme court
good time in handling
high court.
passed upon
makes very
them in the
MUCH ICE IN THE RIVEK
John Richardson, who does the
Charon act over the Missouri river
at this point, reports that the river
has a great deal of floating ice in it
at this time and which the wintery
; conditions is increasing a great deal
nut so ai tu5 nor no
open Tne floating ice has made nec-
.ssary tfra ceeBin of the niafct trips
over the river by the ferry. A
FUNERAL OF MISS
EMMA EIKENBARY
HELD YESTERDAY
Services at Home of Mi and Mrs.
W. J. Streight Yesterday Af
ternoon Largely Attended
From Thursday's Daily
The funeral of the late Miss Emma
Kikenbary w ere Ik !d yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
of Mr and Mrs. William J. Streifiht
and very largely attended by the old
friends and neighbors who gathered
to pay their last tributes of love and
resnect to the memory of this esti
mable lady.
The death of Miss Eikenbary oc
curred last week at Oakland. Cali
fornia, and the body arrived h're
yesterday morning on No. 0 over the
Burlington and was taken direct to
the Streight home where the friends
were eiven an opportunity of taking
a last farewell before the last ser
vices. The Rev. H. G. McClusky. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
had charge of the services and spoke
words of comfort to the members of
the bereaved family and the old
friends who had assembled at the
home.
During the service the male quar
tet composed of 1.. O. Minor. Frank
A. Cloidt. Raymond Cook and H. G.
McClusky gave two numbers. "Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Abide
with Me." both of which had been
i"avor;ts of the departed lady in her
lifet ime.
The fioral tributes were numerous
and beautiful and silently attested
the feeling of deep regret felt by
the community at the loss of this
day who had been horn and reared
in this vicinity.
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to the Horning
cemetery where it was laid to rest
hi side the parents who are sleeping
the last long rest there.
STORES TO REMAIN
OPEN NIGHTS AFTER
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Starting Bargain Wednesday. De
cember 10th. Stores Will Stay
Open For Business.
The business houses of the city
have agreed that commencins next
Wednesday. December 1 Oth . which
is tilso Bargain Wednesday, the
stores will be kept open in the even-
ngs so that the Christmas shoppers
who are unable to get down in the
daytime to do their shopping may
have the opportunity of doing so.
The stores will give everyone a
chance to shop early and have their
troubles in the way of the Christmas
shopping over in plenty of time to
have- everyone supplied with their
needs by the Christmas time.
There are many large and fine
stocks of Christmas goods to be j
found in the business houses of the j
city and with the extra hours of
evening the shopper should have
ample time to call and look o-er the
various lines that are offered. A
glance over the advertisements in
the Journal will supply the shopper
with a list of the places where the
best in the Christmas line can be
found and will he a great assistance
to the busy shopper.
TRAINS SUFFER DELAYS
From Friday's Daily
The state wide blizzard that was
sweeping over Nebraska yesterday
and last night caused a great deal of
trouble to the lines of railroads op
erating in the west and on the Bur
lington into this city the trains from
the west were all delayed. No. 2 the
afternoon train from Denver, due
here at 4:30. did not reach here un
til late last night after an all day
battle through the storm raging over
the western portion of the state.
The extent of the storm covered
practically all of the west and sweep
ing from the Rockies east the rain
and sleet was followed bv snow.
SOLDIERS HAVE ACCIDENT
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon a truck load
ed with members of the Seventeenth
infantry returning to Fort Omaha
from the rifle range just north of
Plattsmouth. was overturned on the
highway between LaPlatte and Fort
Crook. The truck, it is stated by
passersby. had turned out for a pass
ing car and had gone too far to one
side of the road and striking a re
cent fill the truck was overturned
into the ditch. Three of the soldiers
were quite badly injured and were
hurried to the post hospital at Fort
Crook for treatment whi'.e the other
members of the convoy remained to
assist in getting the truck back in
to the road
Victor A. Johnson of Chicago, rep-
Marx Co. of that city, was hf
today to look after Ute interfere eft
bis company in this well knrfww i
clothine line.
A VETERAN FIDDLER
From Thursday's Daily:
William Balfour, one of the best
known residents in southern Cass
county and the northern section of
Otoe county, and who has passed
his eightieth milestone, is still taking
rank as one of the leading "fiddlers"
in this part of the world, and his
old time melodies on the instrument
have delighted, and thrilled many
hundreds around this section. Mr.
Balfour has added to the scope of his
audience by the fact that he has been
heard over the radio by many more
hundreds and on Wednesday eve
ning he was at Shenandoah. Iowa, to
take part in an old fiddler's contest
from the Henry Fields radio station
at tnat place. air. Kairour is a
veteran of the civil war and is still
very active despite his great age.
CATHOLIC DAUGH
TERS OF AMERICA
ELECT OFFICERS
The Local Council of This
Has the Annual Election
Meeting Last Night.
Order
at
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the local council of
the Catholic Daughters of America
met at the St. John's school to take
up the matter of the annual election
of officers of the organization and
the following were selected for the
various stations:
Grand Regent Mrs. P. J. Flynn.
Vice-Regent Miss May Murphy.
Prophetess-Miss Kathleen Darcy.
Historian Miss Anna Rys.
Financial Secretary Miss Eleanor
Hi her.
Treasurer Miss Genevieve Whe
lan. Monitor Miss Mildred Schlater.
Sentinel Miss Jeanette Weber.
Trustees Mrs. Cyril Kalina. Mrs.
Joe Libershal.
The ladies also received a number
of applications of new candidates,
who will be received into the order
in the near future.
The C. D. of A. have been having
a very successful period siuce their
organization here and have enjoyed a
substantial growth in their member
ship. MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
tTroin Thursdays Dallv
In compliance with the require
ments of the law covering the con
duct of the county jail. Sheriff E. P.
Stewart, this morning, filed in the
office of Clerk of the District Court
Robertson, his official report of the
number of prisoners that have been
housed in the Cass county bastile
for the past twelve months. This
report shows that there have been
fiftv-two prisoners quartered at the I
jail, an average of one each week in
the year.
This is the first report of this
kind made in a number of years and
gives the district court a record of
the men who have been in the bas
tile aud the manner of disposing of
their cases and the conduct of the
prisoners as well as the kind and
variety of reading matter that is
given the prisoners.
All the home ncrwi uelivered
our door daily for ISo a wmL
Your business transactions with this
bank are as confidential as the contents
of a sealed envelope.
Because we respect your confidence,
we urge you to discuss your plans and
problems with our officers freely so that
we can work with you intelligently and
helpfully.
"Save and Thrive in '25
The first Nional Rank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL- AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH 'NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where Yu Feel mt Hme!"
DEATH OF FORMER
RESIDENT OF CASS
COUNTY OCCURS
Mrs. Milton Irwin Passed Away the
First of the Week in Boyd County
Where She Has Been Living.
Fiom Friday's Dally
Just before the break of day las)
Sunday morning. Mrs. Milton Irwin
passed away. For a number of yea:
the deceased has been au Invalid,
land about two weeks ago she ap
J peared to be in more distress. Sur
rounded by members of her family
the end came peacefully.
Minerva A. Dowlcr was born on
March 2f.th, 1855. in Jackson countv.
Iowa, where her early life was Hpent.
She was married to Milton Irwin on
March .".0th. IS74 at Sidney. Iowa A
number of years was spent in tbe
home state ere the family nuved
westward to Weeping Water, tti b
and in lftOO they located in ltoyd
county.
Nine children were horn to this un
ion, two preceding the mother in
death. Those living are. Mrs Clara
Fox. Primrose. Neb. ; Birty K Irwin.
Hamil. S. D. : Mrs. Nellie Williams.
Belle Fourche. S. D. ; James R Ir
win. Long Peach, Calf.: Mrs. John
son . Emma Viola Irwin, and Cline
Irwin of Spencer, Nab.
The nushand and one brother. Km-
rson Dow ley, with a host of friend
also mourn her loss. The homec om
ing of her children recently had been
I a great joy to her and the happy
days that all people know who haw
i lived and labored together were re
called. March 30. 124 was the 5oth
; wedding anniversary of Mr and Ufa.
j Irwin.
The friends and relatives gathered
for the service at the Congregational
church Monday afternoon and inter
ment was made in the silent city be
side the daughter who was called ft
years ago.
A loving one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is milled;
A place is vacant in our home
The world can never fill.
Weeping Water Republican.
WIRE SERVICE POOR
From Thursday' Dfelly
The storm of rain and sleet last
night and this morning which pre
vailed over this section of Nebraska
and Iowa, has done a great deal of
damage to the wires of the tele
phone and telegraph companies and
with the weight of the sleet on th"
lines there has been more or les-
trouble in keeping the lines in serv
ice. but the extra work that ha
been necessary has been looked altc
and the companies had many forces
of trouble shooters out to keep up
the lines in as good a shape as pos
sible.
T. H. POLLOCK POORLY
From Thursday's Daiiy
T. H. Pollock, president of the
Farmer's States benk. has, for the
past two days, been confined to hi
home suffering from the prevailing
malady of throat trouble that has
made it impossible for him to be
out and at his usual activities as
he might desire. The case Is not
serious, however. ?nd Mr. I'olloc k
hopes to soon be able to be around
as usual.
SEALED!