" Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
piattsmoutb
0
TOL. NO. XIH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926.
NO. 78
Death of Pio
neer Barber of
This Community
Charles E Warren Aired 82 Years
cnane? iu. warren, Agea lears,
JJiea 2unaay ax Home .Near
Cedar Creek.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Louis Hennings,
eleven miles west of Plattsmouth, oc
curred the death of Charles E. War
ren, one of the old time residents of
this locality and a pioneer barber of
this part of the state. j
Mr. Warren was born at Napola.
France, eighty-two years ago and
came to the United States in com
pany with his father at the age of i
eleven years. The family settled in
Charleston, a suburb of Boston
where he spent a short time and
later moved to New York City v. here
he started to learn the trade of bar
ber, his first instructor being a well
known barber of that place, Italian
Joe. He continued his work at his
trade until the outbreak of the civil
war when he enlisted in the Fifth
New York cavalry and served under
the command of General Phil Sheri
dan, he being at that time fifteen
years of age. After a service of four
years and three months in the army
Mr. Warren was discharged, suffer
ing as the result of his service, a
wound that was received in the firs
year of the service and from which
he has suffered more or less since
that time. After the close of the war
Mr. Warren came west to Winterset
Iowa, where he met and married Miss
Mary Manners. There were seven pointed when the case was trans
children born of this marriage, three ferred from the court of Justice
of whom have passed on, two dying Weber to Manley where it will be
in infancy and one son, Fred J. argued before Justice A. H. Humble,
Warren dying at Denver in 1917 the presiding justice of the peace in
The living children of the first mar- that plate.
riage are Frank E. Warren of this The defendants in the case. Josh
city, Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Plattsmouth. Hammond and Ray Denham. through
Mrs. Seybel Head of Omaha ar.d Mrs. their attorneys, filed a motion that
Margaret McClannahan of Lincoln, the case be transferred to some point
Mr. Warren was later married the out of the county seat for trial and
second time to Miss Ella King of the court after hearing the motion
Hartford City. Indiana, and to them sustained the request of the.defend
was born seven children.- all of whom ants and the story of the various
are living, they being Mrs. Louis phases of the case will be poured out
Hennings, Cedar Creek, Mrs. Henry at the Manley court of justice and
Larson. Plattsmouth, Mrs. Jack Rich residents of that section have the
Nehawka. Mrs. Henry Miller, Cedar opportunity of hearing the full story
Creek, Misses Buelah and Bernice of the affair, both from the stand
Warren and Rasper Warren, all of point of the prosecution and the de
whom reside at Cedar Creek. Mrs. fendants.
Warren also survives the passing of. The hearing is to determine
the husband. whether there is a reasonable belief
Mr. Warren came to Plattsmouth that a crime was committed and the
in May, 1874 and opened a barber parties might have committed it, the
shop in a building that occupied the main trial being staged in the dis-
present
dto nf the Mnmm hakerv
later moving across the street to the
Platte Valley House, which was then
occupying the present site of the
Journal building. Mr. Warren con
tinued to follow his trade here, hav
ing a number of locations in the
main part of the city until he re
moved to Cedar Creek and where he
has since made his home.
The funeral of Mr. Warren will
be held at the Hennings home and
will be strictly private, the inter
ment being at Glendale cemetery.
DEATH CF IKE LTPSKEY
From Monday's Daily
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the death at Denver.
Colorado, of Ike Lipskey, well known
to a large number of the Plattsmouth
people, who has been a visitor here
in th past years at the home of car were turning around the corner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar, Mr. leading to the west approach of the
Lipskey being a brother-in-law of main street at Papillion when an
Mrs. Dunbar and also of William , other car came around the corner on
Highfield of this city. j the wrong side of the street it is
The death of Mr. Lipskey was ! claimed, and before it could be
caused in a fit of despondency over checked had struck the car of Mr.
ill health, he dying as the result of Lohnes. almost demolishing the car
a self inf.icted wound from a re-and injuring the occupants,
volver shot. He had disposed of his j As the result of the accident Mrs.
business interests in Denver several Schroeder suffered the injury of her
months ago and had been spending spine and Mrs. Lohnes had her back
most of the time on the west coast and shoulder severely bruised and
until in the last few weeks when he injured and which has made neces
had returned to Denver. j Bary. their having medical assistance
The body of Mr. Lipskey was taken at "the time. Mr. Lohnes and son.
to St. Joseph. Missouri, for inter- Howard, were cut some and bruised
ment, this being the old home of the Up but not near as severely as the
Lipskey family.
TRAIN SPEEDS THROUGH
From Tuesday's iailv
The change in the running time
of Burlington train No. 6. easthound
was made effective on Sunday and
the train reached here at 7:15 a. m.
instead of 7:35 as heretofore, and in
addition the train does not hesti
tate at the point but goes rotlinsr
through the city at a good rate of
speed and goes on its way east to
Pacific Junction where it has to stop
for water. The train carries the
mail and which is kicked off at this
point will have in the future a crane
to assist in the preservation of the
mail which under the present sys
tem 1b rough sleding as the train
starts to heave off the mail when
near the north portion of the station
and continues this for the length of
the platform. Sunday one of the
packages of the Omaha newspapers
was ground to pieces beneath the
wheels of the train.
Journal Want Ads trring results.
DOINGS IN POLICE COURT
From Monday's Daily
This morning Judge William Weber!
had a very busy time in the police !
court in reviewing the various mat
ters that came to his attention as the
result of the Saturday night and Sun
day activity of the police.
A complaint was filed against G.
I T A 1 1 1 1 3
Artut?r in wmcn ne was cuargeu
in one count witn intoxic2tion and in
ithe second count with disturbing the
peace. In the trial of the case the de
fendant was fined $10 on each count,
which with the costs amounted to the
sum of J23.50 which was paid and the
defendant released from custody.
A complaint was also filed against
Leon Marshell and Edward Mullen on
a charge of disturbing the peace
which will be heard this evening at
5 o'clock.
Hog Case will
' be Heard by
Manley Court
jilction of Defendants for Change of
Venae Allowed Hearing Be
fore Judge A. H. Humble
From Mon.lnv's T"ail
This mornirtr the stage was all set
in the court of Justice William Web
er for hearing the case involving the
taking of seventy-four hogs of large
and small sizes, as alleged by the
state of Nebraska to have been taken
from the hog ranch owned by the
Harry Hayward estate, located in the
vicinity of Cedar Creek.
There was a large audience pres
ent and who were very much disap-
triec court in case ine ueienuanis
should be bound over.
At a previous hearing in this
city the defendants were released
from the charges preferred against
them.
i
RECOVERING FROM ACCEOENT
From Mn davs Dally
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lohnes with
their d a u g ht e r. Mrs. George
S'.hroeder and their son, Howard
Lohnes, who were victims of a very
severe auto accident at Papillion the
last week, are doing nicely at their
homes near Cedar Creek altho they
are still feeling the effects of the
wreck that demolished their car and
that the3" did not suffer even more
severe injuries is a matter on which
they can fee! very fortunate.
The party, driving a Ford touring
other members of the family.
CHANGE IN SANITARY MARKET.
From Tuesday's Daiiv
The firm of Clark & Mullen, which
has operated the Sanitary meat mar
ket on South Sixth street for the
past year and a half, is changing the
personnel of the firm as Frank Mul
len, the junior member of the firm,
has purchased the interests of Harry
Clark and will in the future conduct
the Sanitary market.
This meat market has become one
of the leading business establish
ments of the city by their splendid
service, low prices and the excellent
quality of their meats and enjoys one
of the largest patronages of any of
the local business houses and with
Mr. Mullen at the helm of the mar
ket the same high standard of meat
and service will be maintained.
Mr. Clark has not fully decided
upon a location as yet and the com
munity in which he locates can rest
assured that they will have a real
butcher and expert meat man, as he
has shown since being here with the
Sanitary market.
Double Wedding
of Plattsmouth
Folks Saturday
Quartet Visit Council Bluffs Satur-
Performed.
From Monday's Dally
Saturday afternoon at the resi
dence of Rev. Henry DeLong, the ven
erable marrying parson of Council
Bluffs occurred the marriage of four
of the well known young people of
this city, the ceremony being a very
quiet one and attended by Mr. and
Mrs. George McFarland of this city.
'parents of one of the brides.
Rev. DeLong joined in the bonds of
wedlock Miss Violet Lamphere and
Mr. Clifford Owens and Miss Ida Mc
F ii land and Mr. John Lamphere, the
double ring service being used in
the celebration of the marriage cere
mony.
Miss Lamphere wore a very modish
s'owu erf brown silk with picture hut
while Miss McFarland was attired in
a frock of blue silk and with hat to
match.
Following the wedding of the
members of the bridal party return
ed to this city where they are mak
ing their home at the Lamphere resi
dence in the south portion of the
city.
Mrs. Owens and Mr. John Lam
phere are daughter and son of George
Lamphere. Sr., of this city and were
born and reared to manhood and
womanhood in this community and
are both held in a very high esteem
by a large circle of warm friends who
have known them since childhoof
days and esteem them very highly.
Mrs. John Lamphere is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George McFarland
of this city and has made her home
here for a number of years and pos
sesses a very large circle of warm
friends that she has made by her
splendid traits of character.
Mr. Owens is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Owens and is now engaged
in his trade of auto mechanic at the
Blotzer garage and has been num
bered among the industrious young
men of the community.
The friends of these four estimable
young people are joining in their
well wishes for the year that aTe be
fore them as they take up the jour
nev of life together.
DOINGS TN DISTRICT COUR
From Tuesday's Dallv
The office of the clerk of the district
court had a number of filings today of
cases tint will be brought to trial be
fore the court.
An action entitled Walter E. Tail
ing vs the Farmers State bank of
Greenwood was amonc the filings. In
this action the plaintiff alleges in his
petition that on and before March 10,
1923, he was the owner of the major
ity of the stock of the Farmers State
bank of Greenwood and on that date
nid the majority of the stock tc
William C. Elmelund. the contract be
ing made that the plaiutifl was to be
employed by the bank at a salary of
not less than $100 per month. The
plaintiff did not make demand for his
salary at the time as he was indebted
to the bank in the sum of several
hundred dollars and that he expected
the amount of salary to be deducted
from the notes. Later action was
commenced by the bank to collect the
notes and the plaintiff asks that a
check and determination be made of
the amounts due the plaintiff and
also the defendants.
An action entitled Wyatt P. Hutchi
son vs. Andrew F. Campbell, a suit to
recover on note was also filed in the
court by the plaintiff.
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES
From Monday's Dallv
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mor
gan of this city, with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Cross, of Union, motored to
Bellevue. where they attended the
seventy-first anniversary services of
the Presbyterian church of that
place. This church was the first
protestant church in that part of
the state and both Mr. and Mrs. Cross
and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were at
tendants there some forty-three years
ago. The services were very im
pressive and were in the nature of
a homecoming for the members and
former members of the church. There
were 149 resident members present
as well as a large number of the
visitors from other points present.
RESIGNS POSITION
From Monday's Daily
E. A. Brunson, who has been the
superintendent of the Burlington Re
frigerator Express Co., in this city
since the taking over of the freight
car department of the local shops, has
resigned his position at the local
shops. Mr. Brunson has made many
friends here in his short residence
here as a clever and genial gentleman
and an efficient superintendent and
the friends here regret to see him
leave this city. Where he will be lo
cated in the future has not been de
termined but with his long service
with the refrigerator company it Is
probable that he will be assigned to
I one of their larger placeB.
HOG CASE GOES TRVEIING
From Tuesday's Da.fi y
The heg case from near Cullom
which was yesterday transfered to
the court of Judge A. H. Humble at
Manley, has again been sent wander
ing over the county and this time
it has been assigned to the court of
Judge Dan Lynn at Cnion. It was de
sired to send the case to Manley but
it was later discovered that the law
provided for the transfer of the case
to the nearest justice of peace and
which in this case proved to be Judge
Dan Lynn at Union.
The case has attracted much at
tention and many of the residents of
the vicinity of where the parties re
side will doubtless attend the trial
so that Judge Lynn should prepare for
a full house to hear the merits of the
case discussed and whether or not the
defendants should be bound over for
j trial in the district court here.
Fire Department
Holds Its Annual
Election Monday
Ed Fricke Selected as the President
Recommend Dr. 0. Sandin
for Chief.
From Tuesday's DaTi"
Last evening the members of the
Plattsmouth fire department met at
the city hall for the purpose of select
ing their officers for the ensuing
year, the following being named as
the new leaders of the city fire fight
ing forces:
President Edwin A. Fricke.
Vice President
Secretary Claude C. Smith.
Treasurer Hilt Martin.
Assistant Chief L. L. McCarty.
Foreman Hook and Ladder Al
bert Cotner.
Assistant Foreman Robert Wall
ing. Chemical Man E. J. Weyrich.
Truck Driver David Ebersole.
Assistant Driver Carl Ofe.
The department also nnde the re
commendation of the naming of Dr.
O. Sandin as thetibief of the de
partment for the ensuing year anc
which will he presented to the city
council at the coming session.
The department also decided upon
making a plan for the coming year
that will eventually result in the
city acquiring a new truck that will
be the latest word in fire fighting
equipment and which the department
and the city can find of the greatest
value in the fire fighting activities
It is proposed to give dances and
other entertainments during the year
that will Tesult in securing of funds
that will be, when large enough
turned over to the city to arply or
he purchase of the new truck . Ii
is hoped to realize from $1,00 0 to
$2,000 for this purpose.
It was also decided to hold the
annual New Year's eve ball on Fri
day, December 31st at the Eagle.'
hill.
After the meeting the members of
the department were treated to a fine
lunch and refreshments that added
to the pleasures and interest of the
meeting.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHID
From Tuesday's Dailv
The news was received here yes
terday of the death at Taroma
Washington, Sunday of the little six-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Cook, former residents of tin:-
city. The little lad had been in very
noor health for the oast six months
and there was but little hopes of
his recovery held from the start and
the gradual failing health of the boy
gave but little hopes of his recov
ery. He is survived by the parents
and two sisters, as well as a num
ber of the relatives in this city. Mr.
Cook is a son of Charles Cook of this
city and Mrs. Cook was formerly
Miss Anna Peterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peterson of this
city. In their loss the members of
the family will have the sympathy
of the many old friends here.
VISITING FROM IOWA
From Tuesday's DaHy
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Carey accompan
ied by Mrs. Levi Benedict, mother of
Mrs. Carey are here to visit with the
relatives and friends as guests at the
home of Mrs. Miles Allen, Mrs. Ed
ward Mauer, Mrs. Stout and John
Benedict. 2Mrs. Levi Benedict is here
to take a course of treatment from Dr.
R. P. Westover and will spend some
time here with the children, she be
ing the mother of Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Mauer and Mrs. Stout, as w-ell as Mr.
Benedict.
HAS CAR STOLEN
From Monday's rullv
Sometime Saturday night a Ford
touring car belonging to L. M. Phil
lips, wrho resides in the northwest
part of the city, at the old Kriskey
place, was stolen and so far has not
been located, although the SOS sign
has been sent out to the neighboring
towns by the county authorities. The
car was left parked near the Phillips
home and when the family arose yes
terday morning the family gas wag
on was missing.
Republicans
Sweep Through
County Election
Banning for State Senator and Gor
der for Commissioner Only
Democrats.
From Wednesday s Dally
' The election in Cass county yes
terday showed some strange rever
sals of form in the votes given the
various candidates from the unoffi
cial votes showed at the office of
County Clerk George R. Sayies. the
head of the ticket being democratic
while the county offices were swept
by the republicans.
In this city all of the democratic
candidates showed heavy strength
with the exception of Miss Mia Ger
ing, candidate for treasurer, who lost
in the large wards of the city and in
the country districts, John Turner
her opponent showed a surprising
strength as the treasurer had been
figured as one of the strongest of
the candidates.
Congressman More-head showed
great strength in all parts of the
county and carried Cass county by
1.3 4 2.
State Senator W. B. Banning tf
Uri n topped the list in Caps county
wi: h a plurality of 1,443 and cr'rri'd
Sarpy county by 543, while W. W.
Metz of Nebraska City, his opponent
received a majority in Otoe county
of 300, making the total majority
in the- district of 1.CS0.
In the race for sheriff A. R. Johr
son, the democratic nrmire? re eiv
ed a strong vote in this city but
which was wiped out in the connty
where Bert Reed received a very
large vote in almost all of the pre
cincts. The race for register of deeds wa?
one of the thrills of the campaign
and it was not until the last precinc'
was received early this morning gave
Miss Jessie M. Robertson, the repub
lican nominee, the majority of 135.
Troy L. Davis, candidate for re
presentative on the republican ticket
finished the winner in the race
against Earl Towle. his democratic
opponent by a majority of 144.
In the commissioner race Fred II
Gorder. democrat was the winner by
a terrific majority over John McKay,
his opponent, receiving a very large
vote in all parts of the county, carry
ing Plattsmouth by a decisive ma
jority, while Creed Harris, in the
second district was a winner by a
majority from 300 to 400.
County ClerhGeorge R. Sayies
showed his running ability in the
county by carrying a majority of
1.14 5 over Harrison L. Gayer, the
ccmo'-ratic candidate and earriod the
ciy by a good majority to wkkh
was added the returns from the largr
republican precincts.
The unofficial vote of the county
as shown this morning at the office
of the county clerk was as follows:
Governor
McMullen, r 2.9S4
Bryan, d 3,110
Lieut. Governor
Williams, r 3,114
Button, d 2,410
Secretary of State
Marsh, r 2.892
Pool, d 2,781
State Auditor
Johnson, r 3.037
Smith, d 2,3S
Jones, pro. 17 4
Commissioner Lands & Buildings
Swanson, r 3.064
Anderson, d .2,520
State Treasurer
Stebbins, r 2, SIS
Hall, d 2.GS2
Abbott, pro. 253
Attorney General
Spillman, r 3.3S1
Price, d 2,166
Railway Commissioner
Miller, r 2.913
Bollen, d 2,464
Sundberg, pro. 122
Congressman
Marsh, r 1 2.291
Morehead, d 3,633
Allen, pro. 77
State Senator
Metz. r 2.18 8
Banning, d 3.631
Brown, pro. 116
State Representative
Davis, r 3.039
Towle, d 2.S74
County Clerk
Styles, r 3.613
Gayer, d 2.3SS
Register of Deeds
Robertson, r 3 0 7 f
Klinger, d 2.9 8 4
County Treasurer.
Turner, r 3.163
Cering, d 2,941
Sheriff
Reed, r 3. "5
Johnson, d 2,535
County Attorney
Kieck, r 4,446
County Surveyor
Allen, r 3,770
Patterson, 455
. Commissioner 2nd Dist.
Harris, r 3.047
Schliefert, d 2,786
j Commissioner 3rd Dist.
' McKay, r 2.232
Gorder, d 3.SS2
i Clerk of Court
Beal, r 4,644
Chief Justice
Morrissey. . 1,1.935
Goss 2,323
j State Superintendent
Matzen, 2.314
Taylor, 1.SS7
County Superintendent
'Peterson, 3.443
Fossler 715
Death of Emil
Ohm, a Former
Resident Here
Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon at
Hospital at Columbus, Ohio,
Aged 34 Years,
From Wprtncfriav's Dallv
Emil K. Ohm. aged 32, former
well known Plattsmouth young man.
dird yesterday at 12:30 at the hos
pi.::I at Columbus. Ohio, as the re
sult of an acute attack of appendi
citis. Mr. Ohm had been suffering from
'l-roni" appendicitis for a period of
several months and had been plan
ning to hive the operation perform
ed Ff me time ago but delayed until
the last attack and which was the
'ause of his death.
Mr. Ohm was born in Plattsmouth
nnd v :.s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ohm. Sr., of this ci'y. leinsr ertu
""ted in the lor-al school and pftcr
fmpletir.g his school wtrk was en
gaged at Omaha as an assistant
-Miditor of the Union Pacific in thaf
rity and which position he held for
a numb"r of years, later being con
nected with the McBee Binder com
nny at Athens. Ohio, and with whi'h
lie was engaged at the time of his
death. Mr. Ohm was married in
Omaha to Miss Ellen Lindsay some
ten years ago and who survives his
p-ssing. Mr. Ohm is survived by the
aged father. Fred Ohm, Sr.. who has
een visiting in Omaha for the past
several - weeks, two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha VanMeter of this city, Mrs.
Jennie N'ielson of Havelock, four
brothers, Frank Ohm of Maryville
Kansas. Edward Ohm of Chicago.
Fred Ohm of Kent, Ohio, and Charles
Ohm of Omaha. The mother preceded
him in death last year.
One of the sisters, Mrs. VanMeter
was enroute to his bedside at Col
umbus when death came, she reach
ing there at 9:30 last evening.
A message was received here to
day by the friends and relatives that
the body would be brought to Platts
mouth for interment and would ar
rive here Thursday morning.
NOT FEELING SO WELL
From Monday's Daily
The many irlenris over the city of
Mrs. Thomas Svoboda will regret very
much to learn that she is not feel
ing as well as formerly, having con
tracted a severe cold pust atfer re
turning home from the hospital in
Omaha and which made her Condi-1
tion serious for a short time Friday
night and part of Saturday but she
now seems somewhat better and her,
family and friends are hopeful that !
her condition may continue to im
prove, t
32C
w
I
Service and Your
Balance
You, as a bank customer, help to deter
mine what kind of service your bank can
rive you.
If your balance is kept always at a reas
onable figure your account increases the
bank's capacity for service and at the
same time identifies you as a customer
in whom the banker can have full confi
dence. Keep up j'our balance, therefore, and
your bsnk will be both able and eager to
give you the most extensive possible ser
vice and co-operation.
i
The First National Bank
THE BANK WHgRE
trjTTSMOUTH
m
id
Interesting Ses
sion of Woman's
Monday Night
Session at the Home of Miss Mathilde
Soennichsen Largely Attended
by the Members.
From Tuesday's Pally
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held their regular session last eve
ning at the home of Miss Mathilde
Soennichsen on North Sth str-t t nd
which was very large ly attended by
the members and the evening one of
the greatest interest to all of the
members of the club.
The parliamentary drill and study
period took up the )ooR. "The Main
Motion" which is being studied and
it is urged that all of thf ladies ex
pecting to take up this portion of the
club do so at once.
Preceding the remainder of the
session, L. O. Minor was heard in
two very delightful vocal numbers
that were well presented and much
enjoyed.
The business session of the club
was presided over by Mrr-. Allen J
Beeson. the president of the club and
the larger part of this portion of the
session was devoted to the report of
the delegates to the recent state con
ventinn held at Lincoln by the star
federation, the local delegates being
Mrs. L. L. Turpin. Mrs. W. R. Holmes
and Mrs. Beeson, all of whom gave
most interesting outlines of the worl
of the r-fa;e meeting. A numl-er r'
the l'-di c v'-o were attending t'--e-onvntior
ve-e aW asked tn givf
their impressions of the state ft-cier
ation meeting.
Mrs. E. II. Wescott kho has b'
the state federation chairman of th
state music department of the clu'
also thanked the ladie for the fed
eration pin which she was presentc'
with at the meeting on Friday.
The American Home cepartment
was then given charge of the meet
ing and as a special treat of the eve
ning, Mrs. C. C. Barnard, the presi
dent of the Golden Rod Study club
of Mynard was introduced and gave
a short address on the work of her
club and some of its attainments
among these the securing of a com
munity building.
Miss Vyral Fossler of the city
schools gave two vocal numbers
"Until" and "Good By Summer,"
both oi which were very much en
joyed. Mrs. A. S. Christ gave a very in
teresting talk on "Period Furniture"
which gave the ladies an im-icht into
the history of the furniture of the
nation and of the revival of the old
er type of furniture that has been
marked in the last few years.
The American Home department
will meet -on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. L. L. Wiles if the weather
permits and if not at the home of
Mrs. Allen J. Beeson at lth and
Pearl streets. The cars for the mem
bers will be at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms at 2:30.
Fine refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
One of the greatest literary suc
cesses of the year is "The Cutters,"
the latest work of Bess Streeter Aid
rich, Nebraska's own authoress. For
np at the Bates Book & Gift Shop.
YOU FFFL AT HoM
"vnriKAfiXA
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