PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929.
4 I-II-I-M-I-M"I-I-I-M-I"I-I 4 been " assigned. The meetings being
2. Falrbury, Monday; -Hastings. Tues-J-
P.RFFNWnnn day: Lexington, Wednesday; Sidney,
1 VirVIIl VV VVJl-r Tnur8day and cody Friday, there not
3. being a meeting on Saturday. The
ft 'MH"HMH-H"H,'II'H"H' ones holding the meeting had two
railway coaches which they used, and
Norman Peters was visiting at n which they traveled. Col. Hall
Yutan with friends for the day on spoke at each place on bank manage
last Monday." ment.
Ray Hamlin purchased from the
Theo. Carnes agency a new Universal ': $at Salt! Salt!
two door sedan, which he is liking j have a car ioaa Cf 8aitt come
very much. get your supply. The gray blocks
At the drawing for the Jury foi are seliing for the firty pound blocks
tne summer term oi coun ueoigi
I3ucknell and E. L. McDonald were
selected from Greenwood precinci
Jesse Dyer and wife of Ashland
were visiting for the evening on last
Monday at the home of E. A. Lam
don and wife where all enjoyed the
visit very nicely
Mrs. Frank Hurlbut is feeling
quite poorly at thistime she having
the scarlet fever, but s receiving
the very best care and it is hoped she
Wii.?,xn uW, If L wnr nf
Phil L. Hall is the proud owner of
a new, four door sedan of the Chevro-
let make, which he is enjoying very ,
mucn ana is ieeung mai it is me iy
best car that can be made.
Olaf Oleson living northwest of,
Greenwood, who has been very ill for
a number of weeks, has so far re
covered that he was .ble to be down
town one day during this week.
Mesdames Lula and Earl Hurlbut
were over to Louisville where Earl is
located, and where the family are ex
pecting to remove in a short time,
hey having remained here during
the school vuv ui run jiau, ouu -
P. A. Sanborn and wife were over be some six rooms and bath, and en
to Lincoln for the day on last Wed- "rely modern. Some of h is friends
nesday where he was called to look are joshing him with inquiry. hy
... K,.c5013a tra nri(i 'so large a house for a bachelor, but
ttllt l DU1U- "" """" " I
where Mrs. Sanborn was visiting
with friends.
James Demmitt has selected from
the many cars which are on the mar
ket a new four door Chevrolet for
himself and family, and which will
make a very fine wagon for this gen
tleman and family.
George Kyles and wife of Lincoln
were visiting in Greenwood last week
and attending the baccalaureate ser
mon which was delivered from the
Methodist church, their son Raymond
graduating with. honors.
Teddy Carnes and wife and Jerry
Drast, the latter from Ashland were
in Nebraska City on last - Monday,
where they were attending the, con-,
vention of the dealers of the Chevron
let cars in this territory.
Thilip Reese, George Trunkenbolz
and S. S. Peterson are wearing a
large medallion, bearing the three
like, and motto of the order of I. O.
O. F. with all seeing eye on their
cars denoting their association to tlu
order.
The Rev. L. H. Grassmueck, who
has been making his home at Platts
mouth since last summer, accompan
ied by the wifeand son, visited for a
Bhort time in Greenwood one day last
week when he was on his way tc
Lincoln ,
W. C. Erickson who has been feel
ing quite poorly for some time, on
account of an operation which he
underwent last fall, and' which has
kept this gentleman from work, is
now feeling quite well and is ready
for work again.
Early last week Judge W. E. Hand
accompanied by the good wife, de
parted for Savanah, Mo., where he
went to consult a specialist regarding
a growth which has come on his
face, and which has been rather stub
born in its treatment.
While working at the carpenter
business Paul H. Renwanz, had the
misfortune to allow a chisel to slip,
inflicting an ugly gash in his hand,
which has in a manner interferred
with his work, but which is getting
along nicely at this time.
Mrs. N. G. Dells of Boseman, Mon
tana, has been spending a very pleas
ant week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Mowery, where all enjoyed the
visit very much. Mrs. Wells former
ly resided near Mr. and Mrs. Mowery
in Saunders county some twenty-seven
years ago.
R. E. Mathews and wife, and Fred
Ethrege were called to Lincoln last
week as witnesses in the case where
a man who was riding a motorcycle
some time since and ran into the car
of W. E. Pailing and was suing Mr.
Pailing for the loss of a leg, caused
by the collision.
Carl Huffman, representative of
the oil company purchased a new
Chevrolet truck from the dealer Theo.
Carnes last week and on last Wed
nesday had the tank installed on the
same. This is the second one which
Mr. Hoffman has had and speaks well
for these trucks.
Leo Peters entertained at theli
country home on last Sunday and
had as their guests for the day, O
F. Peters and wife and son, Norman,
who had just returned from Califor
nia. K. Li. James and wife and Glenn
Peters of Omaha as well as Rex
I'etera and wile of Greenwood.
Judge W. E. Newkirk and the good
wife who have been visiting for some
two weeks at Byron, where they have
been guests at the home of A. E.
Pailing and wife, and where they en
Joyed a very fine visit, returned home
last Tuesday. Judge Newkirk reports
the wheat not quite as good in that
portion of the country as here and
the corn planting progressing about
the same as here.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Spent Week in State.
Col. Phil L. Hall, president of the
Greenwood State bank, and also of
the state banking association was!
spending last week with a number
tj : 1 a i i . a -w i
of other officials of the State Bank-;
in ASSOCiauu" ti various piaceu m
the state where group meetings have
at 35 cents and the white ones at 40
cents e. L. McDONALD.
Home from the West.
On last Saturday night O. F. Teters
and wife and their son, Norman, who
haye bepn gojourning at the Pacinc
coast for the past nine months, ar
rived in Greenwood via their auto,
ch drQve tQ the wegt last
r and which brought them home
his lng they havIng traveled
me thirteen thousand miles, arriv-
ed hQme Qf their SQn nonh.
Greenwood, where they rested
Monday. as they were tired af-
. . t ,
ter the long trip.
They tell of having a very fine
time while they were away. Mr.
Peters, however says that while the
west has some very fine features that
there is no country which can beat
eastern Nebraska.
Building a New Home.
E. 0. Miller of the Greenwood State
.ban .is .h.Tln a home buHt near the
. 1 A ..,;. 1,1a
ne smuts auu gucs duiau nun mo
work, whistling the meanwhile. Well,
we think Mr. Miller must know his
own business. Mr. Otto Miller, the
father of E. O. Miller, who has made
his home at Scottsbluff for many
years and who is a very competent
carpenter and builder, is doing the
work for his son. We met the elder
Miller and who is a very fine gentle
man and a first class workman. When
Mr. Miller, sr., shall have completed
the home for the son, he is expecting
to depart for California, where he
will make his home. A daughter and
sister of E. O. Miller, Mrs. Verne
Spangler, who has been making her
home at Scottsbluff, departed on last
Thursday for California, where she
will be joined later by the father and
they will make their home there in
the future.
Wai Have Pleasant Visit.
L. M. Mowery, who has resided east
of Greenwood for the past 27 years,
is to enjoy a very pleasant visit in
June from two of his sisters, Mes
dames R. E. Adams of Spokane, and
J. M. Cole of Halfway, Oregon, whom
he has not seen for the past twenty
years. The family formerly resided
in Saunders county and at the time
that Mr; Mowery came to Greenwood,
they went west and while they visit
ed here once, it has now been twenty
years since they have met. The visit
will be one of very much joy to all.
They are starting from their home in
the west on June 4th.
Nearer Modern in Setting.
The time was when a white pail
ing fence was greatly in vogue, and
at that time, which was many years
since.L. M. Mowery had one about his
home east of Greenwood Time has
eaten deeply into the white fence,
and with the passing of more than
a quarter of a century since its erec
tion it has shown the effects of the
winters and summers. Last week Mr.
Mowery was removing the old time
fence which was one of beauty and
well served the purpose, and erected
a new steel lawn fence, which if it
lasts as long as the one which is just
going into the discard, will be an ex
cellent investment.
A Hustler for Business.
In the construction of the new
home which E. O. Miller is having
built in Greenwood, all the materials
are coming from the Searle Chapin
Lumber Co. yards, and in fact Mr.
Dewey Headley, the manager of the
yards, does not allow an order for a
home to go elsewhere. Many places
purchase ready cut house from mail
order concerns, and when there is
something which is not sterotyped
they are at a loss what to do. Dewey
seems to convince the trade of the
only safe way, of trading at home
and with the home business houses,
where the best goods can always be
had and at right prices. The way
to build up a town ia to co-operate
with each other for the welfare of
all. Buy your goods at home.
Rebeckah's Elect Officers.
At the last meeting of the Daugh
ters of Rebeckah, following the regu
lar order of business, the election of
officers for the coming term was held
with the results as always, a fine
quoto of officers for this term. Mrs.
Eda Harris, who has been the suc
cessful Noble Grand during the past
year was promoted to the position of
Past Grand, while Leora Took was
elected Noble Grand. Ida Strahan
Vice Grand, Goodrich Shepler secre
tary and Esther Jardine, treasurer.
Inspects Rnral Route.
Miss Catherine Coleman, the post
mistress of Greenwood on last week
made trips over both routes, inspect
ing tohe road, the bridges and the
rural receiving boxes, of the two
routes and found them in excellent
condition.
FARM FOR SALE
200 acres well improved stock and
jgrain farm near Mynard at $i:o.uu
! . . w- i 4 A f Alii.
per acre. Mart Fender, 1212 So. 24th
St., Lincoln,. Nebraska. F: 5341.
m23-3tw
The Problem
of Straightening
Missouri River
Roy T. Towl Discusses Changes That
River Has Made Toward Mak
ing Straighter Channel
The Missouri river wants to go
straight, but, like a great many per
sons, it finds there are a lot of hind
rances to this noble purpose. Fol
lowing the line of least resistance,
it has dug for itself a crooked bed,
but, as hundreds along the way can
sorrowfully testify, it will not lie in
it.
Back and forth, from side to side,
the turbid waters course down the
valley from their source. Sometimes
it is but a feeble narrow stream be
tween broad and sun-baked bars, at
other times it is a rushing torrent, a
wide and awe-insiiring sea of run
ning water.
As temperamental as a prima lon
no; as unstable and nndependable in
its present state as any wayward
soul that you may know.
What is to become of this stream,
which is feared and loved by those
who know it? This romatic water
way along whose banks brave and
pioneer have wandered?
Up and down the Missouri canoe
and steamboat, tug and fishing craft,
have made their way in years past.
Time was when big boats loaded and
unloaded at the feet of our fair city.
Creaks the raven "Nevermore!"
Roy N. Towl, civil engineer of the
firm of Towl. Nelson & Schwartz.
524 Peters Trust building, resident
of Omaha for many years and an ex
pert on waterways from an engineer
ing standpoint, writing for the
World-Herald, says the raven is a
liar.
"A five-year program will do the
work completely so that a stable
straightened channel from ankton
to Plattsmouth will connect with the
program being carried on below. The
danger of Hoods will be done away
with, and thousands of acres of valu
able land will be removed from con
stant danger."
For years hydraulic engineers
have been divided for and against
keeping a river crooked by prevent
ing cutoffs at the necks of bends.
Mr. Towl, who, for more than a
quarter of a century, has studied the
Missouri, Mississippi and tributary
streams, contends that a river s nat
ural course is the shortest distance
to its mouth. Or in other words it
would be a straighter course if local
resistance did not keep it crooked.
This resistance, he points out. in
cludes natural agencies such as topo
graphy, vegetative growth, rafts.
hard deposits, islands, man-built
structures such as levees, t-pur dikes
and revetments.
"With no great amount of .labor
and expenditure we ran accelerate
this straightening to the betterment
of navigation, and the protection of
those whose homes and farmlands
are along the course of these streams.
The Missouri river has a direct gen
eral course on the line of the Hig
Sioux river extended from Sioux City
to Kansas City. Timothy Flint, a
missionary, about 1SH), when the
first steamboat appeared on the Mis
souri, described tne stream oeiow ssi.
Charles as having the appearance of ;
i field of dead trees. There were j
many loops, and rapidly caving
hanks, while cutoffs were being made
from Omaha to Sioux City, giving
the Big Muddy its notorious reputa
tion. "Then came the flood of April.
1881, in which nature put forth her
powers and once and tor au v.ipen
out the cutofts. We have never nan
anv since, of any consequence. That
was the last great natural effort
tending to clear the way to i
straighter course.
"The winter of ISSO-Si was un
usually cold and huge quantities of
snow tell in tne mountains, aioiir
the latter part of March came hot
days, torrents of water were hurled
down the precipitous mountain can
yons. Ice in places was three and
four feet thick. A great, gorge form
ed near Yankton, and a vast la!;e
of water formed back cf the Yank
ton gorge.
"When it finally gave way. a
mighty wall of water swept down
the Missouri valley, spreading be
tween Omaha and Council Bluffs a
width of seven miles, inundating a
large part of Council Bluffs, and es
tablishing a high mark on this .side
of the river. The Union Pan he rail
road yards, machine shops, smelting
wroks and other industries were un
der eight feet of water. We are
threatened with no such floods today,
but floods dnins great damage and
the constant gnawing away of val
uable farm land by the river is go
ins on constantly. liy pettinp: rid of
these crcat loops, much of this depr-
datinn can he so controlled that with
the vigilance (hat will always hn
necessary on rivers of this kind.
great areas may be saved.
Mr. Towl says that the .Missouri
river, from the Sioux, to the Platte,
shortened its course 3o miles from
18 57 to 1927 as measured on the
Nebraska meander. The Lewis and
Clark distance of 180 4 has been
shortened 78 miles by the 1890 sur
vey of 175 miles. Since the time
when cutoffs occurred prior to 1882
the Missouri has not lengthened its
course. "The straight stretches of
the Missouri have good navigability,"
he says. "The heavy slope of 16
inches per mile below Plattsmouth
apparently has not increased the
maximum velocity over that found
above Omaha, where the slope is
eight and one-half inches per mile.
Its straight courses are also better
stablized than the crooked portions
of the river. In this case from
Plattsmouth to Nebraska City, the
straight river is less than 10 per
cent longer than a direct course and
the crooked course from Omaha to
Blair is 42 per cent longer than a
valley distance of 24 miles.
"The straight course maintains
greater width and lower flood levels.
Treacherous bends, with an over
age slope of 10 inches per mile from
Sioux City to St. Louis, eight hun
dred miles by river, have cross-currents,
turbulent flow and eddy ae
i"
on against caving banks. The nar
row bed in u bend has an appear
ance of a sloping sand dam, around
: which the river flows with high velo-
I ... A . i i ... : . i.
city against the caving bank with
destructive scour and erosion." Most
of these points, and more Mr. Towl
has set forth in an article entitled
"Behavior of Rivers in Alluvial Flood
Plains," published in the March 14
issue of Engineering News-Record.
He believes that fears expressed
by some, of the possibility of ex
cessive slope on tributary streams as
Uhe result of channel improvements
on the big river, are unwarranted.
"Certainly, uniformity of flow is
most desirable." he maintains. "Flow
j across the point of a bend not only
causes slack water in the bend, re
t during discharge, but it increases
i erosion and scour at the lower end of
the bend, where the channel is nar
rowed by a sloping bar formation
made by the cross-currents in ron
llict with the main stream.
"I am advised that low water at
St. Louis has been lowered four feet
by channel iuiprevement designed to
produce more uniformity of flow and
to reduce erosion.
"The Platte's slope decreases from
one hundred inches per mile to about
40 inches per mile in its course across
the state of Nebraska. However, its
Hood velocity is quite uniform. The
Missouri below Plattsmouth has
flood slopes for short distances as
great as .'50 inches per mile. These
i slopes are maintained until bars are
j sufficiently submerged and cut away
j by the rising flood water to bring
"back equilibrium between slope and
I other elements of discharge.
"With, the banks almost like brown
sugar, it should be relatively an easy
matter to maintain a straight course.
For example, there H a remarkable
section of the Missouri river above
the mouth of the Little Sioux on the
boundary of Nebraska and Iowa.
Here the straight river runs between
banks of sand on both sides there
are mi .gumbo points or heavy tim
ber. It has held this course without
protection work for more thm 50
years. The width is 0.07 mile, com
pared with 0.23 mile average width
in a. series of bends. So it is evident
that the factors of slope, width and
depth are stabilized without produc
ing excessive velocity or erosive ac
tion. Flood velocities of the Platte,
Missouri and Mississippi are sub
stantially the same, from 4 to 5
miles per hour, regardh ss of slopes.
So why is it not reasonable to con
clude that one section will function
as well after straightening as other
sections which are now straight?"
"Work as conducted in the past
has been both expensive and inade
quate. On the Kolsom bend just be
low Omaha more than a million and
a quarter of dollars have liccn spent.
The Manawa bend is moving down
stream at the rate of a mile in 30
years, and is'now threatening to
wipe out valuable farm and ranch
land. Revetment work on the Iowa
side of the Fol'som bend resulted in
changing the course of the river and
the loss of 1,500 acres of Nebraska
land straight east of La Platte in a
two-year period. At one time the cut
of the river amounted to nine hun
dred feet in 90 days, and not only
resulted in loss of land, hut life as
well. As an indication of the force
of the water at the narrow neck of
lops, in March 1917, when ice was
22 inches thick at a certain wide
stretch of the river. I found a nar
row channel just below entirely free
of ice.
"The river today makes it impos
sible for the land owner to count on
anything. Just recently I observed
house moving operations at Dp Sota.
as a result of the waters' threat. It
secmis p. great pity that the best land
in the world is worth practically
nothing because of this menace. With
adequate protective measures carried
out, it is safe to say that such land
would increase in value one hundred
dollars an acre or more, right off the
bat.
"What is to be done? Any work
of
irse will have to he conducted
by the government. To me it seems
(bat it is merely a matter of eradi
cating a consider;! hie number of
these loops and the destruction
caused by them, by dredging ditches
for a straighter channel up and
flown the river. This is ;i simple pro
cess, the width of the river ran be
restrained by retards and previous
dikes, and the water flowing thruogh
these limited borders will dig its own
bed.
"Nature will help the work of
man, and with such a program car
ried out it will he possible to have
I Grow and Sell
Seed Corn!
All standard varieties in sea
son. Specializing in early vari
eties. My extra early corn,
grown from northern grown
seed matures a good crop if
planted up to the very last of
June. Send for FREE trial
sample after June 1 5, so you
-,will know next year.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
or Phone 290, Ashland, Nebr.
E. L Co Gilmore
Ashland, Neb.
f
THE NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN
THE new Ford is one of the easiest
riding cars on the road because of
its low center of gravity, minimum
unsprung weight, four Houdaille
hydraulic two-way shock absorbers
and the unique construction of its
transverse springs.
Furthermore, you are as comfort
able in mind as in body when you
drive the new Ford. You have con
fidence in die performance of the
car because ycu
something of the
that has been built
Roadster, 450 Phaeton, 460 Tudor Sedan, 525 Business Coupe, $525.
Coupe, 550 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, 550 Fordor Sedan, 625
(AU prices f, o. b. Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery.
Bumpers and spare tire extra.)
Plattsmouth Motor Co
6th &
a channel six foot in depth or more
from Yankton to St. Louis, sufficient
to take care of the navigation of any
and all sorts of craft that is com
mon to rivers of this sort.
"There would not be a single
town cut off the river by this work,
and the benefit to all of them is some
thing that should he apparent to
any individual with vision.
"Five years could see it through
from Yankton to Plattsmouth, with
a saving of millions in land and land
values, and all the benefits that
river navigation are bound to bring
to a big productive territory like
that through which the Missouri
river flows."
Mr. Towl has had experience iu
work on the Missouri river no far
ther away than East Omaha. It was
here during the summer of 1922 that
his firm with retards and levee gave
protection to some nine miles of bot
tom land, threatened each year by
the vagaries of the big stream. 1I
has no illusions as to the necessity
of constant vigilance, work and ex
penditure along the stream, but says
that if some 10 great bends or loops
are cut. off by man-made channels
between Yankton and Plattsmouth,
and that many more are modified
the benefits will be immeasurable.
"I have been called upon to help
sr many poor land owners in their
fight to save their farm lands, that
this need for river improvement to
me is a 'vital thing. Sh poor land
owner hasn't a chance in the world,
even in groups, to fight this mighty
force.
"But the government can step in
and reduce both an excessive first
cost and excessive maintenance cost
treinenduously. I think that 30 mil
lion dollars directly and indirectly
can be saved along a one hundred
mile stretch."
Mr. Towl served as city commis-oii'-r
in charge of the department.
of public improvements from 101S
tliroiiRh 1921. He bewail his career
as an engineer when as a young fel
low he accompanied a surveying
party to Wyoming, where he worked
along the line of the Union Pacific.
Before he was 21 he was division
engineer ot a rauroan, ana has neia
other important positions in the rail
road field, and was lated associated
here with the late Andrew Rosewa
ter in the private practice of his
profession. For years he made his
home on the South Side, but now
lives at 506 South Fifty-seventh
street.
He has done much work in plan
ning drainage ditches in Nebraska,
Iowa and Missouri, and has aided in
the reclaiming and improvement of
thousands of acres of land.
'"I; know the -Missouri river and
its ways because ever since I was a
boy it has fascinated me," says he.
I know the fine land that borders
it, and how with straightening and
protective work, this land and its
owners may come into the inheri
tance that is rightfully theirs.
"The Missouri river is doing all
in its power to go straight, but like
"ijfjl Erflv i'jlL (F. O. B. Delrolr plu
JUSfeliVjj J charge for freight md
1 1 I fT I Jl j?' y delivery. Bumpcrt and
1 1 tfl 5fc II II r " P" extra.)
You'll like the easy-riding
comfort of the new Ford
Remember these two points
when you select your next car
comfort in mind ... com
fort in body. They are combined
to an uncommon degree in die new
Ford.
Come in see the new Ford car
and drive it yourself dirough
thickest traffic, up steepest hills,
over roughest roads. A thirty-minute
demonstradon will convince you
know
quality
into it.
Pearl
Telephone
man. himself, it needs a helping
hand. We who live in its valley and
have hopes for its development, can
not overlook the Big Muddy. It will
be our best friend, if given half a
chance."
ENTERTAIN AT MURRAY
On last Saturday evening a dance
was held at the home of Mr. L. C.
Hoschar and family. Music was by
the Lancaster orchestra. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hos
char and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crippon and daughter,
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton, all
of La Platte, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Addleman and daughter, El
nora from Springfield, Nebr., Mr.
Earl Lancaster and family, Miss
Emma Eppings of Murdock, Mr. Roy
Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar,
Mr. R. A. Noell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Keil and family, Mr. Lloyd Law
rence, Mr. and Mrs. William Wehr
bein, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vernon, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Nickles and son, Robert,
Miss Margaret Moore, Mr. James
Hessenflow, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lan
caster, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks.
At a late hour a lunch was served
and they returned home, all enjoy
ing the evening very much.
FIXING UP CEMETERY
Chairman Tulene of the cemetery
committee of the -city council is hax
ing the work of cleaning up Oak
Hill cemetery pushed along now in
ordr that both the original ceme
tery and the new addition of the
cemetery may be made .'is attractive
as possible by decoration day. The
grass is being mowed all over the
cemetery and the lots fixed up in
the very bet of shape possible for
the coming summer. The large area
to le rovt-red makes tlie work siicli
that it will require some time to
complete and so Mr. Tulene is start
ing the work early in order to get
it all ready for the annual mem-
H fity 1 7
Segal's
V:
is
I i
that there is nothing quite
like it anywhere in design,
quality and price.
No. 44
orial day exercises at the cemetery.
The wet season has caused the grass
to grow a great deal and should
make the city of the silent a very
beautiful place by memorial day.
CAFE MOVES LOCATION
The Coffee Shonne.
located
on
North Sixth street, has passed
of existence and the business
out
will
be known hereafter as the L
,eos!S
cafe, the restaurant being moved
one door north of the former
loca
ition and where it is now open
te)
I the public. The restaurant ha
very
handsome and attractive iiiiartns
the now room and where the
ar-
rangements will be found a
deal more cenveni'-nt for th
great
rian-
agement of the restaurant and
for the comfort of the patrons,
restaurant room has been out
refitted for the occupancy of
als.)
The
inly
the
will
Leosis cafe and here the public
, t : 4V.
una every accuiiiinoi;n.itii
them.
afforded
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
rimit Wednesday's I o II y
A complaint was filed today in the
county court by J. A. Capwell, acting
county attorney, in which a charge
of assault and battery was preferred
against Ruth Staples, a young girl
residing at Manley and who is charg
ed with having committed the as
sault and battery on Margaret Berg
man, also a young girl in her early
'teens. The alleged assault occurred
in the Bergman store at Manley and
in the affair as reported here the
victim of the assault was struck sev
eral times and had a portion of h r
hair pulled out by the young girl
charged with the assault.
There is a tremendous amount of
bravory in this world. Co matter
what emergency arises, courage a!i1
self-sacrifice are sure to spring up in
the midst of it to lessen its horrors.