Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
BARGAIN
Wednesday
EDITION
BARGAIN
Wednesday
EDITION
VOL. NO. XLH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926.
NO. 10
tb
Scum
Family Enjoys
Reunion After
a Separation
Ray Denham of Cedar Creek Finds
Father Thought Dead for Long
Period of Years.
From Monday's Daily
Ray Denham. Burlington agent at
Cedar Creek, and well known in this
city is playing a part in a story
that reads like a page of some work
of fiction and in which family ties
broken years ago have been united
and a very happy time is anticipated
by the members of the family cir
cle who have for years considered
each other lost or dead.
Some two months ago Mrs. F. S.
Fry, 2012 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, aunt of Mr. Denham, was
re-united with her son, Pearl Gilbert,
whom she had not seen for a period
of 37 years and who had thought
in all of these years that the mother
was dead. When Pearl Gilbert was
three years old the father and mother
separated and the baby boy was later
kidnapped by the father and taken
away, when he was old enough to
understand he was told that the
mother was dead but all through
his life there lingered the memory
of the mother and he finally began
to doubt the story that had been f
ioiu mm ana several monins agojurday aiternoon ana proveu a uis
started the search that led to the j appointment to the local fans in that
finding of the mother in Council ' our fast quintet was assigned to class
Bluffs. Pearl Gilbert is now forty
years of age, married and has two
children and when he came from
hte home at St. Paul. Minnesota, to
Council Bluffs the family reunion
was a most pleasant one.
The happy reuniting of the mother
and son gave Mr. Denham an in
spiration to seek to find his father
who he had not seen from his baby
hood and whom the family had led
to believe had been killed years ago
in an accident in South Omaha.
The family ties had been broken
and the father and mother separated
with Ray then a child of three be-
ing taken by the mother. A short ,
time later a friend brought word j
that an unknown man had been
kUled fn a railroad accident at'
South Omaha and which was sup-j
posed to have been Mr. Denham.
After the reunion of the aunt and!
cousin In Council Bluffs, the un-. team in the second round as the nortn
certainity as to the death of the siders should be able to lay away
father struck Ray Denham and he(Chadron Prep.
-t;-rted the search that has ltd to! In class B with the Plattsmouth
the finding of his father. After , team are some very fast organizations,
much search Ray was able to locate Geneva. Indianola, Clay Center, North
the family of Dr. Pauleys of Ober-.htek. Chadron Prep. Central City,
lin. Kansas, who has reared Mr. ! Alliance. Ansley. Randolph, Have-
Denham and from them was gleaned
the information that Mr. Denham
was last heard of at Tulsa, Okla-
homa. years after he had supposed
to have been killed and that he had tCtt" l" luu",am":'u "
visited at the Pauleys home nofot known and without his services
more than two years ago. Ray Den- locals will be somewhat handi
ham then took the matter up with capped m the playing of the games
the postmaster at Tulsa and also hat they may have in the state
with the city editor of the Tulsa . tourney.
n-.-ij t,. r. t io,t Our neighboring city, Nebraska
an ad in his paper and with the re-.
suit that in a few days. Fay O. Den-
ham. well known paint contractor of
" , , A, ,,, ot,j i f
Tulsa answered the inquiry and it
?L St1. i lUl
ui , iuUaUi aU greatest basketball tournament. j
and son were overjoyed to learn of b
their kinship and the reuniting after. ttto itt?! Tints tiiv !
many years. Ray also learned of j NATURALIZATION DAY
the fact that he hai two brothers
and two sisters in Tulsa and ex- From Monday's Dally
pects to leave in about a week from Th opening of the March term
Cedar Creek to join in the family of the district court today was mark
reunion ed by tne usual naturalization hear-
ings and three applications for final
GIVEN FAREWELL
From Tuesday's Daily
A farewell party was given for
Nelson Sherrow at the home of his
Sunday school teacher Mrs. Hans
school teacher Mrs
Heinrich, 414 Gold street on Satur
day afternoon in which the associates
: 1 . . . ,1 1- t - l V.k
i , V t .-TTi
little lad joined. The little folks
enjoyed games of all kinds from 2:30
until 5 o'clock and which proved a
real pleasing diversion of the oc-
lly by all of the members of the
party. Prizes were won by Jean
Holmes and Kathryn Armstrong. A3
a token of remembrance the little
guest of honor was presented with a
very pretty gift by the class, their
teacher and Jean Holmes, and which
will be cherished as a token of the
friends here in this city. At an ap-
propriate hour a dainty luncheon was
served that added very much to the
pleasures of the event. Those attend- Legion program to be broadcast from
ing were: Jean Holmes, Ruth Ann Station WOAW, Omaha, prior to the
Hatt, Kathryn Armstrong. Richard district convention here, has been set
Hatt, Winston Holmes, Billie Arm- for Thursday evening. May 6th, just
strong, Harold Stewart, Edwin Roman two weeks before tbe convention
and the guest of honor. date. A strong array of talent has
been listed and it Is safe to say the
NOW SHOWING IMPROVEMENT forthcoming program will be fully,
X-mJi 1 up tQ the 6tandard maintained in j
- . the past, when a half dozen or more,
From Tuesaays Dally I broadcasting dates have been filled
Mrs. James T. Begley. who was from the Omaha station. The program '
operated on at the Methodist hospital : will occupy the time from 9 to 10:30 ,
at Omaha on last Friday, is now show- of that evening, and in addition to
ing very pleasing improvement altho musical numbers a brief invitation
she Is still feeling to some extent the will be extended to Legionnaires of
effects of the operation and her poor the First Congressional district to'
health of the last several months. The attend the big convention at Platts
many friends of Mrs. Begley will be mouth. Further details will be given
it, !earn of ner improvement from time to time and the complete,
and trust that it may continue until 'program published for distribution
she is entirely recovered. at a later date.
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Mrs. C. E. Wescott,
who has been spending the winter
here at the homes of her sons, C. C.
and E. II. Wescott, started on a visit
to a few of the old time friends re
siding out in the state, going first
to Lincoln, where she will be a guest
of Mrs. S. A. Davis and be entertain
ed at a meeting of the Plattsmouth
club of the capital city, composed of
a number of the iormer residents
here. At Lincoln Mrs. Wescott will
be joined by Mrs. E .H. Wescott and
the two ladies go to Superior to en
joy a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac King for a few days. Mrs.
Wescott returns here later for a
visit before starting back to her home
at Los Angeles.
Local Quintet
Lands in Class
'IT at Tourney
Large Number of Fast Teams Makes
Classification Difficult and Dis
appoints Local Fans.
From Monday's Daily
The classification of the high school
teams for the Nebraska state basket
ball tournev which ODen3 at Lincoln
on Thursday, were announced on Sat-
B Instead of class A as had been hoped
for from their fine showing of the
last season.
In the season just closed Platts
mouth won from a number of the
teams that were placed in class A.,
notably Creighton Prep and Fremont
as well as Nebraska City with whom
they split even in losing one game
on the Nebraska City floor. With the
character of the teams plaj'ed and the
showing it was thought that the
locals should have a try in the highest
rank of the state basketeers but the
wisdom of the board making the
selection willed otherwise and the
locals win De seen in me rea not
battles that will mark the class B
games.
In the opening Bsme of the tourney
Plattsmouth will play Clay Center
and if they are victorious win then
meet the fast and clever North high'
iock, button, uotnenDerg, tnivers,u)
Place. Kearney and Columbus,
Whether or not Coach F. A.,
Rothert will be able to accompany the j
City, was drawn in class A and have ;
f3 their foe in the opening game,
Lincoln which team is expected to be
one of the contenders in the finals in
ticipate and which is the world's'
citizinship, Peter Opp of Nehawka.
Mrs. Lena Kopp of Louisville, and
Otto F. Lau of Weeping Water were
heard in the applications granted.
To add to the impressiveness o!
occasion and the ereeting of the!
now iM.pn fl dr, was
by the little folks of the room of
Miss Amelia Martens in the Central '
building, the little folks giving a
. .... , nAAnA
the beauty of the ceremony of re
ceiving the citizens.
Mrs. J. S. Livingston on behalf
f thelDaU?te ' tSetArc
Revolution also presented to the new
citizens the manuals of citizenship
that contain some very valuable
facts 39 to tne government of the
United States.
RADIO PROGRAM MAY 6TH
From Monday's Daily
The date set for the Plattsmouth
Rev. H. Kottich
Ends Life Early
Last Saturday
Tragedy Occurs at Home Near Falls
City After Long Illness Due
to Nervous Breakdown.
From Monday's Dally
The. news received here late Sat
urday evening of the death of Rev
Hans Kottich. age 30, former pastor
of the St. Paul's Evangelical church
of this city, came as a very great
shock to the many hundred of friends
of the estimable young pastor, and
especially in the manner in which the
tragic death had occurred.
I " Rev. Kottich. who since his illness
of more than a year ago, has been
staying at the home of his father,
Rev. W. Kottich, a retired minister
of the Evangelical church, eleven
miles northeast of Falls City. The
form of the illness of Rev. Kottich
was that of a nervous breakdown
from which he had never fully re
covered, although he was much bet
ter in the last few months and it was
hoped that he would be able to se
cure a permanent relief from his long
standing ailment.
The young pastor had been very
despondent of late as to his health
and his enforced rest weighed heav
ily on him as he was of a very active
and nervous type and this despond
ency was the cause or the tragic
event that ended his life Saturday.
Rev. Kottich arose early Saturday
morning and as was his custom an
nounced that he was going for a
walk, he having been in the habit of
these long walks each day for his
health. When the young man did
not re-appear at breakfast time, the
members of the family started to in
vestigate and were shocked in a few
moments by finding the body of the
young man swinging from the rafters
in the large granary on the farm.
It seems that the former pastor in
one of his spells of despondency had
climbed to one of the rafters in the
granary, attached a rope to the raft
er and placing the other end of the
rope around his neck had made the
jump that ended his life so suddenly.
During his service here as pastor
of the St. Paul's church. Rev. Kot
tich was one of the popular and well
known residents of the community
and his pleasant greeting and genial
and attractive personality made him
well liked among a very large circle
outside of his church congregation,
and he was especially esteemed by his
associate ministers of the city. His
death comes as a real personal loss to
those who had the privilege of know
ing him and in his death the family
will have the deep sympathy of the
host of friends in this community who
too had known and loved this splen
did young man.
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at the com
munity church eleven miles north
west of Falls City was held the fun
eral services of the late Hans
Kottich, whose untimely death on
Saturday came as such a crushing
blow to his family and the many
friends at the old home and here
in Plattsmouth where L: served so
acceptably as the pastor of the St.
Paul's Evangical church.
From the St. Paul's church here
there were a number of the repre
sentatives of the church and the vari
ous societies present. Rev. O. G.
Wichmann. present pastor of the
church, John Albert and Mike Hild
of the official church board and Mrs.
George Klinger and Miss Emma Hirz
of the church societies attending the
services. The local also with the
societies and Sunday school sent
many beautiful flowers as tributes
to the memory of their kind friend
and pastor.
The funeral services were con
ducted by the Rev. H. Kochheim of
Falls City at the Kottich home and
the body was laid to rest in the
beautiful burial ground near the
Boughmann church of which Rev.
W. Kottich, father of the deceased
young man is the rector.
The attendance at the funeral
was very large and the expressions
of love and esteem numerous and
beautiful.
ADDRESSES FINE MEETING
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of
Omaha, well known minister of that
city and active in the work of the
Nebraska Masonic Home, was here
for a short address at the First Metho
dist church. Rev. Kuhns had planned
to 6peak before the Y. M. B. C. and
the Philathea class of the church at
the Sunday school hour but owing to
train delay did not arrive here in
time for this meeting and kindly con
st nted to speak at the regular morn
ing worship hour. The address of the
distinguished clergyman covered a re
view of Japan and China and the var
ious institutions that are maintained
there by the Methodist church and as
well many Interesting narratives of
the trips through the Holy land of
the near east. There was a very large!
number present despite the unpleaa-
ant weather and the addresa;
was one that all enjoyed to the ut-
most.
MISSOURI RIVER RAISING
From Tuesday's Dally
The Big Muddy yesterday took a
sudden raise and in the space of a few
hours had shown a very noticeable
raise, the water coming very sudden
ly and evidently from the releasing of
some laree body of water that had
been held up by ice gorges. William
Grebe, the dean of the Missouri river
fishermen, states that the river had
been quite loy up to yesterday when
the sudden change came and with
the increasing volume of wate came
a large amount of floating ice that
moved out rapidly in the mild weather
conditions. Mr. Grebe is of the opin
ion that the raise in the river will
bring in its wake a great deal bet
ter fishing and will permit them
making some record catches such as
they had last fall at this point.
Boy Wanderers
End Journey in
Jail Last Night
Night Police Gather in Two Young
Lads Supposed to be From Oma
ha and Hold Them.
From Tuesday's Dally "
Late last nhrht Officers Joe Liber -
shal and Clyde Jackson discovered two
lads who appeared about 13 years
of age quartered at the Burlington
station and as the boys gave no very
clear reason for their being at the
station the police had them taken to
the city jail and where they have
since rested.
The boys told several conflicting
stories to the police as to their homes,
cluaiming at first that' they had come
from Kansas City and St. Joseph and
later on being questioned farther ncai experience in tne anairs or lire
gave their residence at Omaha. The!that wiU assist him in his conduct of
bovs gave the names of Oran Supton
and Almon Tollol. and their ages as!voters- f a ver' genial and pleas
16 year9, altho they were apparently
considerably younger.
After spending the night In the
ail and feeling a little more home-
sinch the boys stated that their homes
were just out of South Omaha on a
rural route.
Chief of Police Johnson was engag
ed today in .getting in touch with the
authorities at South Omaha in the
hopes of securing some definite in
formation aa to the boys and whether
or not they were runaways from the
metropolis.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRTET)
From Monday's Dally
Miss Mildred Alwin of this city
and Mr. Vern Younker of Union were
united in the bonds of wedlock at
Omaha on Saturday afternoon, the
marriage lines being read by Rev.
Allen of that city.
Following the wedding ceremony
i.
city where a very charming wedding here at the time of the death of his
supper was enjoyed at the home of ; step-father, Edward Stoner and has
the bride, Mrs. Ruby Wells Mrs. C. I since been visiting here with the rel
F. Boynton and Miss Margaret Alwin, I at Ives and friends for a few weeks
arranging the pleasant surprise fori'but feels that he should be back at
the newly weds. his duties and accordingly has depart-
mier a. lew uajs uere mr. uiiu i
ft j i it. i
Mrs. Younker will leave for Colorado 1
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
The bride is a daughter of John
Alwin of this city and has made her ,
home here for the past four years j
and during that time has formed
a very large circle of acquaintances'01 1 aui or e soutn a group or tne
that are regretting very much to
learn of her forthcoming departure
from this city. The groom has been
making his home in Union for the
past winter, coming here from Colo
rado where he has been engaged in
farming and will return there to
resume his work in a short time.
MRS. SHANNON FILES
From Monday's Dally
One of the latest filings to be re
ceived at the office of County Clerk
George R. Sayles for the coming pri
mary election is that of Mrs. Edna
D. Shannon, county register of
deeds.
The filing of Mrs. Shannon was
made late Saturday afternoon and in
which the candidate states her inten
"u"-u luc wuu,u,uc otolCT "C1
tion of submitting her name to the
. .
August.
Mrs. Shannon was first elected to
the office of register of deeds in 1918
and re-elected in 1922. serving eight
years in this office. The register of
deeds was formerly a resident of
Weeping Water and after her elec
tion to the office came to this city
where she has since made her home.
HOLD FINE MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally 'neighbors in our recent bereavement
The Merry Workers club of near at tne death of our beloved husband
Mynard held their meeting Tuesday, an(j father, we wish to extend to
March 2nd at Mrs. Chris Zimmer- those who were so kind to us, our
man's home. Design principles of most heartfelt thanks. Mrs. M. J.
gowns and color harmonies were the ny3 an(j Family.
subjects for study. The officers of
the club are, president, Mrs. L. G.l r!n!1 o otiyipt nf Tia Ra
Hackenberg; sec-treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Hanni; project leaders. Mrs. E. G.
Ruff ner, Mrs. Ed G. Meisinger. Each
member spent a very enjoyable aa
well as profitable afternoon. at the
close of which the hostess served a -
delicious lunch. ,
. fits UlCOlUCUl. 1U1 B. uiaui
Harrison Gayer
Files for Office
of County Clerk
Well Known Young Farmer of Mur
ray Enters Race on Democratic
Ticket Today.
From Tuesday's uaily
The political entries for the forth
coming primaries was increased this
Afternoon when Harrison L, Gayer,
well known farmer from east of Mur -
ray tiled his name as a candidate lor
the office of county clerk on the demo-
cratic ticket, this being the first filing
for this office so far in the political
marathon.
Mr. Gayer has made his home in
Cass county for the past eight years
and has a very large circle of friends!
'over the county who will be interested.
; in learning that he has decided to en-
.1
er the political arena and offer his
services to the citizens of the coun-
itr as their representative in the office
The new candidate has been at the
hospital in St. Louis for several weeks
taking a course of treatment for in
juries that he has suffered as the re-
I suit or nis service in the world war
:and expects in a very short time to
be able to recuperate from the effects
ior tne injuries and the treatments
and will then be in a position to meet
the voters of the county and become
better acquainted in the portions of
the county where he may not be as
well known as in the vicinity of his
home.
Mr. Gayer is a young man well
qualified for the position to which
he aspires as he has received a col
lege education and has had a prac-
ine omce snouid ne be selected by the
ant personality he has made friends
wherever he has gone and who will
warmly support him. During the
world war Mr. Gayer served with dis
tinction in the greater campaigns in
France and was wounded in action as
a member of the 2Sth infantry of the
l6t division and was promoted to the
rank of eaptain for his services. Since
the -wa- he has made his home on
the farm east of Murray with his wife
and two little children and become a
real part of the community life and
where he is held in the highest es
teem. DEPARTS FOR FLORIDA
Prom Tuesday's Daily-
Last night Paul Grassman departed
on the 12:30 Missouri Pacific train
for Florida, resuming his duties with
the Brown Electrical Co., at Cocoa,
where he has been engaged for the
Past six month in learning the elec-
trifai rrflrtp tnero n I u.-na nation
eu ior ine soutmana. ne nas Deen
very much pleased with the south and
his situation at Cocoa and will re
main there while he completes his
trade which is one of the fast grow
ing occupations in that section of the
country.
In view of the coming departure
iamny eie cuiruinucu ill ine iiume
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates here on
Sunday afternoon and evening, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Manasek of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Hillard Grassman and children.
with Mrs. Edward Stoner and Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Bates and Miss Laura
Grassman joining in the farewell to
the young man.
INJURED FOOT BETTER
From Tuesday's Daily
Harry Speck, who some time ago
had his foot quite badly injured is
now so much improved that he can
use the injured member altho he is
not yet dancing on the injured pedal.
The injury was sustained a short time
ago at the home of his brother, Ben
qnArv on the P T Becker farm wpst
SJe' onJJ Jl 2
ing clear up a section of old hedge
The ax with which the j'oung man
was cutting the hedge, made a glanc
ing blow on some of the hedge and
deflected from its course onto the left
foot of Harry making a nasty and
painful wound that checked his ac
tivity for some time.
CARD OF THANKS
Deeply appreciative of the many
acts of kindness and the words of
svmnathv from the friends and
. a m . . i .
B00K ulIt snoP ana enrou in ine
ffee classes that are learning the
new decorative art work in lamp
.v.jp nj crrPn! Tt iV n YilMaTit
SAaaes ana screens, it is a pleasant
an attractive work that any lady
can find most profitable.
ENJOY FAMILY REUNION
From Wednesday's Daily
A very pleasant reunion of sev
eral members of the Cory family was
held here yesterday at the Hotel Per
kins when John Cory was visited by
his sister, Mrs. Frances Tiberghein
and her daughter, Mrs. Maude Lemon
of Sac City and Mr. and Mrs. Dar
row Lemon, son and daughter-in-law
i of Mrs. Maude Lemon, as well as
II. W. Cory, a brother of John Cory.
The party was one that was enjoyed
by all of the members of the family
circle and was the first time in a long
period that the brothers and sisters
were able to get together for such
1 a pltasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon
1 were cnroute to Texas where the
wmon iamny are expecting 10 mane
their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
iBrantner took a number of the party
j back to Omaha and where John Cory
1 will enjoy a visit there for the next
few days.
County Clerk,
George Sayles,
Makes Filing
Present County Official Will Again
Place Name Before the Voters
For Consideration.
From Wednesday's Daily
While things in general at the
court house were decidedly dull to
day the political entries continued
to come trickling in and assuring the
voters that, they would have plenty
of candidates for their consideration
at the coming primary election on
August 10th.
The latest of these filings was that
of County Clerk George R. Sayles,
who paid over to County Treasurer
Miss Mia U. Gering the sum neces
sary to permit his placing his name
on the ballot for the consideration of
the republican voters at the coming
primary election.
The present county clerk has filled
that office for the past eight years,
having first been elected in 1918 and
later re-elected in 1922 for his sec
ond term to the office.
Mr. Sayles has been a lifetime resi
dent of Cass county and was for
many years a resident of Cedar Creek
where he had grown to manhood and
engaged in school work there as well
as later being in the grain business
at that place. On coming to Platts
mouth to reside Mr. Sayles continued
his work as grain dealer and in the
insurance business until he was elect
ed as city clerk in 1918 and held this
position until in the fall of that j-ear
when he was elected to the county
office that he has since held. George
has a very large acquaintance over
the length and breadth of the county
and has made many friends by his
pleasant personality who will be
pleased to learn that he is to again be
in the race for the office that he has
held in the past eight years.
With the filing of Mr. Sayles for
this office the lists on both tickets
are now ready for the consideration
of the voters as Harrison L. Gayer of
Murray also filed for the clerkship
yesterday on the democratic ticket
and with Mr. Sayles looks good to be
the entries at the November election
when the voters wil pass on the merits
of these two pleasant gentlemen.
Have you anything to Dny or sell!
(jO'Operation
If T
Greeting to Our
New Neighbors! -
We're proud that the Plattsmouth com
munity is attracting new people that an
era of progress is at hand. At this early
season of the year letting of a contract for
our new community building is soon to
proceed, work has been started on a new
garage building. Let's keep the good
work up.
At this bank, new residents and old will
find not only a courteous, but cordial
welcome, and a willingness to be of ser
vice in every possible way.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT HOME
PUNTTSr-lOUTH
iiiiuiill;ilUiiiiitilitilliiMt'';tii.,ii;iuiiiii1iiiiUiinii,iiiiLiLLiim:
Motorcycle
Driver Caught
with Booze
Carl Hiskey of Eldorado, Kansas,
Captured by Sheriff Stewart
With Small Hooch.
From Wednesday's Dally
A few days ago Carl Hiskey, aged
IS years, stari.td from his home .it
L'dorado, Kaitas, vrt the motor
cycle route for the j-ieat city f
Omaha, to the north where oppor
ti.'iUy seem -d to betk-.n il3 iiemt
and offer a greater chance in life
that could be found in the oil city
of the southwest.
All went well as the put-put of
the motorcycle hurled him on his
way to the fair land of Nebraska,
but alas. Carl tarried in the great
metropolis of western Missouri, Kan
sas City, where it is said the women
are fair and the whiskey almost fo.
While there Carl conceived the idea
that as he journeyed onward to
Omaha he might "live by the way"
as Thomas More has expressed it,
and in order to make the living easier
he decided to carry with him a cargo
of the liquid that Volstead has made
a household work, the powerful
spirit of 188 hitched to a small
quanity of water. The first part of
the journey was very pleasant as the
young man came through the villages
and cities where the thirsty were
gazing for some green oasis and
where his beverage brought as great
relief as the rain to the Ancient
Martner, and by his judicial sales he
made the journey pleasant as well
as profitable. As he came farther
nor th the supply deminished in the
demand of the arid Nebraskans and
the amount seemed hardly more
thin would last until the great city
of Nebraska was reached.
He had lain behind him the miles
of territory until reaching Platts
mouth, that classic city nestling
among the seven hills ana wnero
even tbe color or smell of liquor has
long been forgotten save by the old
est Inhabitants who can recall thit
once on a time there was something
of that nature known in these parts.
Here fate that had been hovering
along his pathway overtook him In
the person of Sheriff E. P. Stewart
who descended upon the young man
as he was resting at the Missouri
Pacific station and the end of the
story brought to the trip from the
oil fields of Kansas. The young man
as well as his puddle jumper was
brought to the county Jail and the
scene laid for the last act.
This morning complaint was filed
against the young man charging him
with the possession of three pints
of the forbidden beverage and in
keeping with the law in the case
County Judge A. H. Duxbury Impos
ed a fine of $100 and sixty days in
the county bastile on the young man.
Being without the means of paying
the fine he will also rest this out
in the county jail as the guest of
Sheriff Stewart.
Ifltost every school demand In th
way of stationery, pencils and ink
may be had at the Rates Look and
Gift Shop. The very best grade ot
history paper for 75c per ream.
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