Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
IS toe
plattamdutb
VOL. NO. XLn
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926.
NO. 19
Formation of
Company to Put
Up New Bridge
This Action ITre-ed to T'ncilitntA fh'to act as the aid to Cupid. Joseph
t, -j - , rr.,
jjncging oi me Jtuve ai lms
Point at Once.
From Thursday's Daily
The Cass County Bridge and High
way association as well as similar
organizations in this section of the
state is busily engaged in carrying
on the agitation for a bridge pro
gram that will cover the construc
tion of a series of bridges over the
Missouri river between this state
and that of Iowa, including bridges
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska City, Rulo,
Blair and Omaha, and in this there
is a large amount of sentiment se
cured already in favor of this much
needed movement in this part of the
state for an adequate crossing that
will allow the residents of the two
states to visit without long de
tours of many miles to get to and
from the two states.
In order that there may not be
the long delay that will be neces
sary to secure the bridge at this
Doint. while the matter is heinsr
taken ud before the legislature, the'nas been engaged in the last two days
proposition has been launched among
a verv laree number of the residents
nf this r-itv mi vtf-initir ni th
formation of a stock company to the claims against the county,
erect a bridge across the Missouri ' The bard aIs passed a resolu
river at this point that will serveltIon asking that federal aid be ex
to link up the great highways of,tended on the Elmwood graveling
Iowa and Nebraska and allow the 'Project that is to be started this year
rmirsp rf travel that nntr has tn.tke resolution setting forth that the
make long detours for a river cross
ing to cross the river in ease and
convenience and open up to the
travel from the west and east the
great south ceritral portions of Ne-;
braska and Iowa which are now
practically shut off from travel.
The bridge that would be neces
sary to erect that would be adequate
tral hundred thousand dollars. tbe
c h; i
t, ,Mt ,o,- ,7. x. f ,.v, o ,,...,.
il n ill ua v c lu uc Ji. 1.1 in l i a ui u "
. . t . . . . agreements as to the purchase of the
cient height to permit the passing of K, f T b w " h nase
boats beneath it as this is required tQ b? in roun(f nuniDeris $120.
h7tAZeTl " tM ' f0. the state of Nebraska to pay
.v "uu "4 " DCI,r " 1
over the Missouri river in the state
of South Dakota, the state engineer
rf that state hnrl nfi n q rrprmren nnrl
" . . ; 7 YL - - , tous ociiected on the bridge.
bridges erected that cost jrom
5395.000 to 1487,000, beating the! TWTTTRrn
estimates made by the government uiaij ir j u jxzu
engineers by $600,000, and which
'bridges proved to be entirely ade-From Thursday's Daily
quate and complving with all the; Tns noon as Nadine. the little
regulations. With the selection ofidau&hter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
a draw tvpe of bridge it is estimated ! Cloidt was on her way home from
that the cost would be lessened very!schol. at the intersection of Sev
much by eliminating the need of the . enh and Main street she was the
extra height of the bridge and thejTictm of a very painful accident
fant that hnats nf larire size are a : that will cause her more or less an-
rarity on the Missouri in this vicin
ity in the last few years would
mean that the bridge draw would be
seldom used altho it would have to 'of the little girl friends was walk
be ready for operation at any timers behind a group of larger high
that it might be necessary.
The erection of a bridge here
would be in view of the passage of
a law similar to that of South Da
kota which permitted communities
and individuals to erect the bridges
and operate them until the funds m irona oi ;auine ana ner companion
were available to pay back to sums 'stopped to permit the car to pass
advanced and the state taken over! but the smaller children started to
the bridge cross the street, coming very Bud-
While the bridge was in opera- ( denly from back of the high school
tion by private company there could J students directly in the path of the
be a small toll charged to repay the; approaching car. It was too late
subscribers for the amounts of their when the child came in sight for
investment and make it a paying ' the driver of the car to avoid strik
proposition for those who had in- ing her and Nadine was thrown to
vested their funds to give the resi-, the paving and one wheel of the
dents of Iowa and Nebraska a much car passed over her right shoulder
needed bridge, and when the nec- and arm to some extent. The in-
essary legislation was secured to :
nermit the securing nf the bridge '
with other along the river the struc
ture could be made a free bridge.
This is a real live subject and
with the interest and demand that
has been made for a bridge to serve
the central nortion of Nebraska !
there is little doubt that it could be '. struck by the car as Mr. Gansemer
put across and the structure made i states they were both almost dri
possible here a great deal sooner ! ectly in front of the car when he
than otherwise and eliminate the ' first saw them. Eye witnesses of
present inconvenience that is found j the accident state that the car was
in getting
states.
to and from the two
OLD RESIDENT POORLY
From Friday's Daily
Frederick Oldenhausen, one of the
old time residents of this county.!
aged 88 years, is now at his home on
Washington avenue, in very serious! away last evening at the home on
condition as the result of an attack Granite street. The little one has
of kidney trouble. The condition of been ailing since its birth and the
Mr. Oldenhausen has been very ser- taking away of the little one has left
ious for the last several days and his a great sadness in the family cir
family has been greatly concerned cle and in their loss the family will
)over the outcome of his case. Mrs. 'have the deep sympathy of the many
Mary Evers, of Council Bluffs, a! friends.
daughter, is here assisting in the
care oi her aged father.
Mr. Oldenhausen has been a resi
dent of Cass county for more than
forty years and was for years enga
ged in farming near this city, later
S?nri SmUt h "aliment of Miss Ruth Patton as deputy
since resided. Since the death of his'in her office and the same has been
"ur " j.?o. ivir. uiaennausen has
resided alone in the home on Wash-I
ington avenue.
Job Printing at Journal Office.
OMAHA PARTIES MARRIED
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the court of
Justice William Weber was the scene
of a very happy occasion, the court
having a striking departure from the
usual routine of the court affairs
by the genial judge being called upon
iKalcik and Miss Barbara Dostal of
Omaha, arrived in the city yester
day and securing the necessary
license at the office of the county
judge repaired to the office of Jus
tice Weber where the words that
made the contracting parties as one
were pronounced. After the wed
ding ceremony the young people
returned to their home in Omaha.
County Commis
sioners Hold
VAfkffnC7
IfACClIilK
Ark Federal Aid on Elmwood Gravel-
ing and Also Sign Up Agree
ment of the K-T Bridge. .
From Thursday s Pally
The board of county commissioners
Monthly
in the regular monthly grind of thejt, well" acquainted. Th
county affairs .largely taken up withl oyer3 ,aid fQr oyer 1Q0 at
co
the investigation and allowance of
state aid fund would appropriate
$1,000, the Stove Creek tax fur
nishing $2,750 and the county aid
f 11 r.H fn pnntirhnto to tho orravplinff
.federal aid for 50 per cent of the
work being asked.
The various county officers filed
lf'26, showing the fees received in!
their reports for the first quarter of
! the various offices as follows: clerk
f the dJ!t"cftn"irt'. f1'0 "
judge. SS6..10, register of
county
deeds.
$63o.90, county clerk. 5SS.SS
The county board also signed
half of the purchase price in cash and
the counties of Cass and Sarpy to pay
their half or $60,000 received from
... .... ...
noyance for several days. The little
girl was coming down the hill from
the Central building and with one
school boys and girls. As they ap
proached the Seventh street inter
section a Ford coupe driven by Les
lie Gensemer came west on Main
street and started to make the turn
into Sevtnth to go north. The group
jureu imm s uumcu i .v
of Dr. E. G. Dovey where an examina-
inn -tt-na marie nf the ininrv and an
x-raj made but no fractured bones
could be found. It was very fortu
nate that the child was not more
seriously injured and also that the
companion of Nadine was not also
not traveling at a nign rate or
speed and that the driver was not at
fault for the unfortunate accident.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
From Thursday's Dally
The little five-day-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stockham passed
APPOINTS NEW DEPUTY
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Enda Shannon, county regis-
confirmed by the board of county com
missioners. Miss Patton has been en
gaged in the work in the office for
, efficient assistant in this office.
Presbyterian
Ladies in Fine
Missionary Meet
Sessions of Presbyterial Largely At
tended by Ladies From East
Part of the State.
From Thursday's Daily
The sessions of the Presbyterial
of the Nebraska City Presbytery
which was opened in this city on
Tuesday at the First Presbyterian
church was closed last evening after
one of the finest and most enthus
iastic meetings that has been held
in the district.
The sessions were presided over
i by Mrs. J. A. Petrea. of Pawnee City,
the district president, in a very able
manner and the sessions attended
I by a large number of the officers of!
ithe district and distinguished guests
including Mrs. E. L. Mattor, Hang
chow, China. Miss Josephine Petris,
New York City. Mrs. H. V. Hilliker.
Omaha, Mrs. E. B. Nordell. Omaha.
The ladies were entertained on
Tuesday evening at the parlors of
the church at a Fellowship dinner
and which furnished the means of
the visitors and the local ladies get
lere were
the din
ner and the tables presented a scene
of the greatest beauty, the attrac
tive .Tnnrmils hpine- nspd in thp dp-
corations and hand painted place '
mr.;, nrtrlfr-rr to the nl-nrm rf the'
occasion, the scheme of green and
yellow being carried out in the de
coration. The dinner was in charge
of the Q. Z. society and was the
acme of culinary art and one that
" "w""" l l"c U"B1-
dinner was presided over by Mrs.
H. G. McClusky in her usual charm
ing manner and whose introduc
tions of the members was very pleas
ing. The theme of the dinner was
"A Missionary Garden." responses
to toasts being made by the dis
tinguished guests. Mrs. Petrie
speaking on "Seed and Spil," Mrs.
Mattox, "Sunshine and Shower,"
Mrs. Nordell, "Leaves and Branches."
Miss Petrie. "i'ersistent Cluture. of tne initiation by. has. McCarthy,
Mrs. Hilliker, "Blossom. Beauty and past commander and adjutant of th-?
Fragrance," Mrs. Butler, "Garner- south Omaha post. R. A. Kirkpatrick,
ed Fruit. During the dinner musi- historian of the Omaha post, W. Il
eal numbers were furnished by Mrs. Holly, past commander and Tom "Wal
A. D. Caldwell and Miss Estelle ylvgt commander of the Plattsmouth
Eaird. Mrs. Butler, past synodical post. Following this a series of
president of York( and Miss Street- stunts were pulled on the candidates,
er of New York, of the home mission ending with the "basket fight" be
board as well as Mrs. Mattox gave tween the candidates and later be
the most extensive reports of the tween the winner and two of the
work in the China field. Plattsmouth delegation. Garold Hol-
The routine work of the Presby- conrb was one of the Plattsmouth
terial took up the Monday evening entries and his comrades were stak
and Tuesday morning sessions with ing their marbles on him, only to
addresses by the leading workers oC witness his defeat at the hands of
the society in the church and cov- the experienced Bellevueite.
ering the missionary fields of ac- Pleasing talks were made by Com
tivity. rade McCarthy and Comrade Kirk-
On Wednesday afternoon the patrick. who is heard over the radio
ladies held their election of officers, every Saturday night in a series of
the following being chosen: historic talks delivered from WOAW,
President Mrs. J. A. Petrea, at Omaha.
Pawnee City. i Plattsmouth extended a hearty
ViVe-President Mss S A Rass. welcome to the Bellevue boys to be
Gresham.
Secretary
burn. Treasurer
-Mrs.
E
Rhodes Au-
-Mrs. J. B.
York.
Secretary of Lit.
-Mrs. J.
ray. Lincoln.
White Cross Sec. Mrs
E. R.
Black. Lincoln
Westerminister Guild Miss Lula
r'l a l
onan. Auourn. ,TQ
-ioun People s Secretary Mrs
S- "K-:f,S7
Hilliker and Mrs. Mattox in a vrey
impressive manner. The Wednesday
afternoon session was concluded by
an auto ride over the city.
A very pleasing program was
given at the church in honor of the
visitors on Wednesday evening and j
which included a nageant by the'
young people of the local church
the topic of the pageant being "The
Young Folks and Missions." There
was some thirty-five of the young
folks taking part and the splendid
manner in which it was given
brought many words of warmest
praise from the visitors and the
event was one of the most impres
sive of the sessions of the Presby
terial. This morning the visitors depart
ed for their homes in the various
parts of the eastern section of Ne
braska. SHOW DRAWS WELL
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the home talent play,
"Now Adolph." presented by a num
ber of the Plattsmouth young people
was given at the Louisville opera
house before a large and well pleased
audience who enjoyed to the utmost
the clever presentation of this farce
comedy. Between acts there were
specialities given by Mrs. Millie Bulin.
piano-accordian soloist and Paul Van
dervoort in the presentation of the
"Charleston" in his usually pleasing
manner.
After the show a dance was given
at which the Ruby orchestra furnish
ed the music and delighted the large
number of dancers in attendance.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
From Thursday's Daily
Thi3 afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Monte A. Streight and son, Guy, de
parted from this city for the west
coast where they are expecting to
make their home at Oakland, Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Streight has sev
eral sisters living and in this pleas
ant western city., they anticipate
having a very pleasant time. The
family will stop- at South Bend to
visit there at the Harry Long home
for a few days, this pleasant village
being the old home of the Streight
family in the years gone by. They
will leave South Bend Sunday on
their way westward. The trip will
be made by Mr. and Mrs. Streight
and Guy over the southern auto
route and on the way west they will
stop at the Navajo settlements in
Arizona and also visit the Grand
Canyon and other points of interest
land travel north through California.
stopping at Los Angeles and other
cities to visit friends.
i Legionnaires
Have Fine Time
at Bellevue
More Than Score Make the Trip to
Sarpy County Town to Attend
Initiation and Smoker. .
FrTOTn Today's Dnii y-
St night more than
a score of
local Legionnaires went to Bellevue
to an invitation from the officers of
Martin Graves post to their initiation
and smoker. Among those going were
most of the drum and bugle corps
members, who led th3 parade from
a congregating place thru the streets
to the hall where the meeting was
held.
The initiation was the main thing
in order and was presided over by
C. B. Lehmer, past commander of tho
Bellevue post two years ago when
its membership was composed large
ly of vocational students at the
school there, but now located in Om
aha, was master of ceremonies. He
waB assjsted with the ritualistic part
its guests at the time of the First
District convention fliay zotn
The Bellevue post is being rejuve-
Buttler, nated this year from the falling off in
membership that followed the dis-
E. Mur- continuance of the vocational train
ing school there, and has already in
creased, its membership over the six
that belonged last year to upwards
: 4. .
Following the meeting, coffee and
'doughnuts were served in abundance
members left for home,
Arriving here around midnight.
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Renner, residing in the west por-
tion of the city was given a very
pleasant surprise on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary, a group
of the friends getting together and
planning the event and coming in
on the guest of honor wholly unex
pected. The members of the party
when the guest of honor had recov
ered from her surprise, proceeded
to make the afternoon one of the
greatest enjoyment and pleasure in
playing games and singing the
familiar songs. At an appropriate
hour the contents of the well filled
baskets were brought forth and
made the feature of a fine luncheon
that added to the interest of the
occasion. Those attending the event
were: Mesdames Ed Cotner, John
Rotter, Wart Clark, James Ault, A.
R. Stokes. H. Downes. Claus Speck,
William Mendenhall and Miss Men
denhall. Mrs. Renner received many
very beautiful gifts.
SET OF HARNESS STOLEN
yrom Thursday's Daily
Last night some party or parties!
made a visit at" the farm home of.
Sherman Cole near Mynard and made I
away with a very valuable set of,!
harness which had been left in the
barn over night. The matter wasf
reported to Sheriff E. P. Stewart,'
who with County Attorney Kieck i
made a trip out into the county this
morning to discover if possible any
clues that might lead to the recov
ery of the stolen articles.
Large Number
Take the Eh
Grade Tests
Some Four Hundred Pupils of the
Cass Count: Schools Take Ex
aminations Over County.
From Friday's Daily
The eighth grade examinations held
in the fourteen centers i:i Cas coun
ty yesterday and today are being at
tended by four hundred of the schol
ars from the various sections over the
county.
There was a very larse number
present, in this city at the ofTice of
County Superintendent Miss Alpha
Petersen to take the examinations,
covering the pupils from this portion
of the countv and the hoys and girls
were very busily engaged in the
handling Cf the various questions
that' were submitted for their tests.
The young people here and taking
the examination numbered the fol
lowing while a few were unable to
attend owing to sickness: Margaret
Ruby, Randall Oldham, Richard
Spangler. Mynard; Fay Hennings,
Mable Meisinger, Hilda Frederith,
John Stuechklin. Norman Renner,
Daisy Stuecklin, Gladys Young. Cedar
Creek; Bronson Tinnn, Murray;
Everett Fulton. Lucille Pace, Clifton
Hardison. Kathrynj Hull. Ralph Sulli
van. Renner Spidel, Rosa Hausladen,
Nellie Wiles, Albertina Campbell.
Ruthie Beil. Emma McNatt, Cecil
Hennings. Francis Ulrich. Bernice
Hogue. Marie Valfery. Maire Par
riott. Gladys Uhe. Ray Recek, Harold
Meisinger. Franklin Wehrbein. Fred-
erich Wehrbein, Yelma Fulton.
Towner Livingston. George Leipert,
Dorothy Wooster. Ray Abel. Ada
Campbell Donald Warner. Jack Troop.
Maynard Ramge, Arnold Sc humaker,
Mildred Schumaker, Harriett Stull.
Norine Mayabb, Leona Uhe. Gilbert
Hirz, Kythryn Hirz, Weldon Stoehr.
CELEBRATES BIETHDAY
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the attractive home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lorenz on
Elm street was the scene of a very
delightful gathering of young peo
ple to join in the observance of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Alice.
The event was planned by Mrs. Lor
enz in honor of her daughter and
was a complete surprise in every
waj- for the guest of honor, she
being unaware of the forthcoming
event until the arrival of the guests
at the home.
The evening was spent in the
playing of games as well as vocal
and instrumental music that added
very much to the pleasantness of
the occasion and in which all of
the woung people participated. Miss
Alice Crabill also added to the en
joyment of the occasion with a very
appropriate reading.
In honor of the occasion the guest
of honor received a number of very
attractive gifts frnio the young
friends that she will cherish and
apreciate very much.
At an appropriate hour Mrs. Lor
enz assisted by Mrs. Frank Liber
shal served a very dainty and de
licious luncheon that was very much
enjoyed bj- the members of the
party.
Those attending the event were:
Misses Martha Gorder, Agnes Slavi
cek. Rose Janda, Fern Jahrig, Doro
thy Svoboda, Alice Crabill, Lillian
Palacek, Eleanor MeCarty, Helen
Libershal, Catherine Kelliher, Marie
Meisinger, Ruth Sitzman, Teresa
Libershal, Edith Bulin and Alice
Lorenz.
LOCATES IN CALIFORNIA
Word has been received here from
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shrader that
they have decided to locate in Sacre
mento permanently and have pur
very desirable and beautiful home.
They have found the California cli
mate very much more pleasant than
that of New England where they
formerly resided and appreciate it
very much. They have been given
a great deal of opportunity of see
ing the country as Pearle Shrader,
son of Mr. Shrader is in the real
estate business and had the oppor
tunity of taking them over a great
deal of the country on sight seeing
expeditions. They also visited with
Dr. and Mrs. Campbell at Alenda,
Mrs. Campbell beirfg formerly Miss
Margie Shrader. They also visited
at Turlock with William Wolfe
and family, Mr. Wolfe being a bro
ther of Charles Wolfe of near Mur
ray, a brother-in-law of "Dee."
The Wolfe family have a large
almond orchard that has proven a
very paying investment and one that
they are realizing on more and
more each year, and is worth close
to $100,000. Mr. Campbell, the son-in-law
of Mr. Shrader is one of the
leading surgeons in his part of the
country and his success is very
pleasing ot the family and he ranks
as one of the leading surgeons of
that locality.
Go to the Bates Book
Store for your school
supplies.
ENJOY FINE MEETING
From Friday's Daily
Last evening a part of Platts
mouth members of the Epworth
League motored to Omaha where
they attended the meetings held at
the First Methodist church, staged
undt-r the au:-pices cf the young
people's union of that city. The
chief speaker was Merton S. Rice,
I). I), of Detroit, who (,ave a very
particular tribute to the lute Bishop
Quayle. Those from this city that
inspirational address and paid a
.-.tiended the meeting were Rev
Fr;ink Emory Pfoutz and wife. Miss
Cordelia Fields, E. H. Wescott. Earl
Babbitt. Joe Buttery, Justus Lillio
Henry Marshall. Clnre Shell, nber
ger, and Robert Iluneke.
P. E. 0. Chapter
Has Inspection
by Organizer
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens of Loup
City Pays Visit to Local Chap
ter and Is Well Pleased.
From Fridav's Daily
Chapter F., P. E. O., one of the
old::,! llJ most active of the sis
terhood in the state, had the pleas
ure on Wednesday evening of hav
ing a visit paid them by Mrs. Eliza
beth Stephens of Loup City, the
state organizer, who also made the
official inspection cf the chapter
and its work.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank L. Cummin3 and
was one of the most pleasant that
the ladies of the order have en
joyed for some time and afforded
the visiting officer a splendid op
portunity of witnessing the work of
the local officers. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. J. E. Wiles,
president of Chapter F.
At the close of the evening of in
terest very dainty and delicious re
freshments were served that aided
in the completion of the delight
ful event.
FUNERAL OF DR. FLYNN
From Fridty's Dal:?
There were a large number of the
residents of this city at Omaha yes
terday where they attended the fun
eral services of the late Dr. P. J.
Flynn which was held at the St.
John's Roman Catholic church. 25th
and California streets. In addition
to the large number from this city
in attendance there was a great
many of the former residents here
who are living in Omaha also pres
ent at the service.
The requiem mass of the church
was celebrated by Monsignor Mich
ael A. Shine of this city, an old
friend of the deceased and who had
been at his side in the last hours
of life. The sermon delivered by
Monsignor Shine was a very elo
quent and beautiful tribute to the
departed and brought words of hope
and cheer to the bereaved family
and sorrowing friends.
The interment was at the Catholic!
cemetery at Omaha and the uoral !
remembrances at the grave were
lavish and very beautiful.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
farof Progress! U
Buy a Day's Vacation
Each Week!
There are quite a few weeks
left before vacation time.
Open a Savings Account with
us now deposit each week
enough money to pay for one
day's journeying and have a
splendid outing all paid for
when it's time to start!
s
The First n!tionalRnk
THE RANK W HE.iH
PIJTT5.MOUTii
3
k"1
fa
Golf Course to
be Made Bigger
and Better
Many Improvements Being Made
That Will Make It One of
the Best in the State.
From Friday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Golf Club course
on the Luke Wiles farm southwest
of the city is being made one of the
very best in the state and the
grounds committee of the club over
which John V. Hatt presides, is
surely doing their part to plat"
the club up in the front rank of
the golfing associations of the state.
The playing course has been
changed this season and gives a
great deal more pleasing results and
especially to the members of the
club who have grown into the vet
eran class since the organization of
the club.
In the changes that have been
made in the course there is a great
improvement in the shooting course
and under the new alignment of
the greens the starting drive is 255
yards; No. 2. 233 yards; No. 3, 123
yards; No. 4, 2C0 yards: No. S. 278
yards; No. 6, 244 yards; No. 7.
201 yard.-;; No. 8, 11C yards; No.
9, 200 yards. In addition there is
a specially difficult piece of ground
set aside for the players who wish
to try this hard and difficult shoot
ing and which will make the best
of plaj-ers get up and do their best
to overcome.
The old greens that are abandon
ed in the re-arrangement of the
course are being dug up by Louio
Horsack, the official caretaker of the
course and who is sowing the greens
to grass again.
The recreation grounds for the
children with its playing equipment
is also being changed and remodeled
and will make a very pleasant place
for, the little folks to enjoy them
selves while their parents are play
ing golf.
SHERIFF ARRESTS MAN
AT MURDOCH WEDNESDAY
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening Sheriff E. P. Stewart
and Deputy Sheriff Schaus were
called out to the vicinity of Mur
dock where a man named Gordon
was reported to be located selling
oil among the farmers of that lo
cality. The man was wanted on a
felony charge from Sapula , Okla
homa. The sheriff secured the man
and brought him on to this city
where he will be held awaiting the
arrival of the Oklahoma authorities.
GRANT POOL HALL LICENSE
From Friday's Dally
The board of county commissioners
at their session this week granted the
application of Ed Marshall to operate
a pool hall at the village of Cedar
Creek for the ensuing year and ac
cordingly the residents of that local
ity will have the opportunity of en
joying rotation, fifteen ball and other
paftime3 that the ivories will afford
them. Mr. Marshall, who is the vil
lage barber will operate the pool
hall in connection with his barber
shop and make a ral headquarters
for the male portion of the inhabi
tants of the village.
YOU f-L. AT hOMG
KLKiZASKA
"1
3