davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks Of phlegm that clog
your throat and nose when you have z
tight cough make your breathing dificult
pRsg% 1o by tie QUICK easy and safe way
fake Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo-
soted). This pleasant cough remedy re.
lieves, soothes and heals. It Is antiseptic,
opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm
and protects the lungs. Best, -safest and
Burest remedy for colds. coughs, grippe,
bronchitis, whooping cough and Group. Be
on the safe side-get bottle today from
your druEgist.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
BLIND PLAN CONCERT

The closing concert of the Indiana
School for the Blind will be held Tues
day night in the school auditorium
Trustees Of the school are Ella
Marsh Hough. president; Walter Z.
Rich vice president Charles E. b.
Butler. secretary; William d. Bynum.
treasurer. George S. Wilson is super
intendent.
T>erFec4for Ru1tar NalyoS E;ddioa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Until June 4

Your savings deposit made with us on or
before June 4 will earn interest from June l.
There are few pleasures more satisfying than
watching the figures in your bank book in
crease from month to month, growing from dol
lars to hundreds through the accumulation of
small deposits made regularly and persstently
to earn compound interest
It will take but moment to step into the
nearest one Of our nine offices to put away one
two, five, ten or more dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Fletcher
5antngs ann Crust Conpaup

Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania
Branches and Affiliated Banks
2122 East Tenth 1909 North Illinois
Ala West Washington North Illinois
1888 Oliver Avenue 45S East Washington
2Sl2 East Washington Roosevelt Avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
TWO ARE HELD AFTER
AUTOMOBILE 10Y RIDE
Mrs. Minnie Franklin Alleges an At
tempt to Kidnap and Attack

AS a climax of what Emanuel Ga
bauer, 81, of 1880 College Ave, today
described as 10y ride with two mar
ried women" he was under arrest
charged with attempt to attack Mrs.
Minnie FRANKLIN, 2234 W. Morris St.,
and with drawing deadly weapons.
Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 30, of 1905 w.
Ray ST.. was charged with assault and
battery with intent to kdnap. Both
were arrested on warrants sworn to
by Mrs. Franklin. Detectives Larsh
and Englebright made the arrests.
The Joy ride" occurred Wednesday,
Gabauer said. lie said a man named
Davis threw a hammer through the
glass OF his car and also told Of a
fight with four men. He said he drew
a revolver and forced the men to stand
back. Gabauer denied any attack on
Mrs. Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
A Puzzle
a Day

The checkerboard shown above con-
tains forty-nine squares, fifteen less
than the usual board of sixty-four
squares. The board shown above
can be divided into six sections.
which, when properly fitted together,
will form three separate squares, in
stead of the large square of forty
nine. Can you make the divisions?
Yesterdays answer:
TOGETHER
WE WENT
TO GET HER
In the siX-word sentence shown
above the three words Ito get her" in
the bottom line are formed from the
word together" in the top line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Sour Stomach
Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach
in Fine Shape in
Five Minutes

II your stomach is continually kicking
up a disturbance; II you feel bloated
and distressed; if you belch gas and sour
food into the mouth then you need MI
ONa Stomach Tablets.
Mona stomach tablets give instant
relief, of course. but they do more; they
stop the poisonous gases. They stop ex-
cess fermentation Of food and thorough
ly clean, renOvate and strengthen the
stomach so that II can readily digest
food without artificial aid
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are guaran-
teed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic.
or money back. This means that nerv-
BUSINESS, dizziness and bili0usness should
disappear. Drug ists everywhere and
The Haag Drug Stores sell Mo Maid
vertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
-ByM. E.

I always detested the man.
The honer than thou type.
Posed as a saint
But excelled as a sinner.
New England relatives are so
straight-laced.
His were no exception.
And had a legacy to leave.
He was on pins and needles
When they reached town.
I called, Of course,
He was there.
We were discussing the growth Of
oats on his estate.
1 tapped him with my fan good
naturally.
I love to tease.
My words were sweetly spoken.
See that yo3 handle the green oats
Better than you did the wild ones"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
AMERICANS QUIT
LEAGUE FARLEY
u, S, Delegation Refuses to
Talk at Opium Session,
BIZ Unttef Press

By United Press
GENEVA, June 1.-The entire
United States delegation walked out
CT the opium commission meeting at
League of Nations headquarters to-
day.
The American refused to answer
questions regarding their proposals or
to participate in discussion.
6 Chairman Porter Of the house Of
foreign affairs committee and other
American leaders, recently appeared
before the commission urging steps
be taken to stop production of drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

erfectiOn Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Work to Begin Soon

b Times bpectdT
HAMMOND, Ind, June 1.-The
Great Lakes Dredge and Docks Com
pany is ready to begin work on the
Burns ditch, to be constructed at a
cost of aS1, 900 600 The ditch is de
signed to prevent floods on the Little
Calument River and to reclaim thou
sands of acres Of low land between
here and Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Railroad Man Promoted

Louis H. Mussman, 304S n. Illinois
in Indianapolis for the Big Four Rail
road, today began duty as general
freight agent, with offices at Chicago.
He has been connected with the Big
Four thirty-one years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Many County Fairs
in State This Week

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Rec.
Lincoln. Sept. 10.-County fairs in
progress in Nebraska this week are:
Antelope at Neigh. J. c. Harris.
secretary: Burt at Oakland. g. A.
Kull. secretary; Chase At Imperial.
Edward Travis. secretary, Colfax at
Leigh. G f. MeNary.~ secretary;
Boyd at Butte. L. W Luth. secre-
tary; Dodge at scribner. Walter
Sievers. secretary; Dodge at Scribner.
Walter Sievers. secretary; Douglas at
Waterloo, Frank b. Cox. secretary;
Fillmore at Geneva $. r. Ralston.
secretary: Franklin at Franklin. a.
T. Ready. secretary: Furnas at
Beaver City. NJ. ~. Freas. secretary;
Garfield AT Burwell +. NJ. White. sec
retary. Hall at Grand Island. Rudolph
Durtschi, secretary: Hitchcock at Cul.
bertson, A. r. Smith. secretary:
Keith at Ogallaia. Ralph Swartzley.
secretary; keya Paha at Norden,
John Starkjohnn. secretary; Knox at
Bloomfield. w. H. Weber. secretary:
Madison at Madison. George r. Kol.
zow. secretary; Nance AT Fullerton. J.
p Ross. secretary. Rock at Bsssett.
+. NJ. Hopkins. secretary: Thurston
az Walthill, *. c. Clifford secretary.
Wayne at Wayne.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11

try OF what is now BOYD county. for
ogalalla contractors filing meat
contract for the government. The
cowboys were discharged at the end
OF the drive by the parsimonious con.
tractors. and 10 make expenses on the
return trip 10 the south side Of the
Platte, ran on a bunch OF Indian
horses. The horses were driven across
the Niohrara river. and several ami.
mails belonging to very early settlers
also added 10 the bunch. The next
day Chief Crow Dog Of ,he Sioux.
with nve warriors and couple Of
the suffering settlers. set out TO tran
tho thieves and their stolen stock. A
later searching party met the Indians
and the two settlers. returning with
the stolen stock. near whore the lights
now show.
The only explanation Of the recovery
old Crow nog would give was that
the horse thieves were asleep when
oNertakcn by his warriors and the
settlers, Ills qucssioners were not
curious and asked no further aues.
tions. Tho two settlers reVer after.
ward talked Of the matter. but il is
generally understood that the sleepers
never awakened fiom ther uneasy
slumhcrs aud several skeletons were
found In the Vicinity Years later
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Chostly Lights May Be Spirits of
Pioneers Who Died with Boots on g
So Declare Some Residents of Holt County, Where
Mysterious Gmmers at Night Have
Aroused Popuace.

oNeill. Neb.. Sept 1o-Residents
OF northwestern Shields township. in
northern Holt county. the territory
afflicted with visitation of ghostly
lights. are not inclined TO accept the
scientific explanation of the display.
as the nature Of the soil In the vicin
itS is not marshy or porous.
While II is true that one OF the
branches of Eagle creek flows close
by, the fields are hilly and brokon
with rsvines and the lights most FIRE.
quently are 10 he noticed In the dricst
sections Of the fields. A majority are
satisfied that tho spirit lights" are
entirely due to some natural cause,
vet 10 be discovered. Others. more
superstitious. are inclined To attribute
the ghostly lights 20 deeds of violence
supposed 20 have been committed be.
fore Holt county was a county aud
long before settlers had taken up their
abode within it's confines.
The lights. they say. may bc the
restless spirits OF those who rassed
out with their boots on. " of de.
parted Indian Warriors. whose burial
places were disturbed by tho advent
Of the white man.
ono NJ tho legends is Of small
hand of cowboys. who drove herd
Of cattle up to the then Indian eoun.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Ford's Name Filed
for President
Executive Committee of Ma.
tional Independent Pro.
gressive Party to
Meet Here.

That the country Is running s4,-
900, 000, 900 more into debt every year
is the contention of the national in
dependent progressive party. which
is seeking to nominate Henry Ford
for president, according to Roy NJ.
Harrop, national chairman.
According to Harrop, the expenses
of the government each year are So
000, ,000, 900 and the interest on the
bonded debt is 5000. 900 900. making
total annual expense of s13.200 .000,-
900. while the total wealth produced
each year is only $4,000, ,000,0 900. This
makes a yearly deficit of $4,000. .000,-
000.
Ford for-president clubs have been
established in Is states by the pro-
gressives and have about 10000 mem
bers. They plan to nominate Ford
as president, with some southern
farmer, probably a Farmers uniop
man, as vice president The main
issue is to be the money issue.
A petition bearing 1000 names was
filed in Nebraska Friday to place
Ford's name on the ballot.
On November 81 the national com
mitteemen OF the independent pro-
gressive party are to meet in Omaha
and select city for the national con-
vention
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
France Will Not
Weaken on RUIN

Danivillers. rance. Sept. 1o.-Speak-
ing at the inauguration Of a monu-
ment 10 the war dead yesterday,
Premier Poincare said that the re-
sistance in the Ruhr. which the Ger
mans had counted on 10 discourage
the French. had been overcome little
by little. and now was beginning to
collapse altogether.
The speech OF the premier, after
having covered the special object of
the days assemblage. dealt with
recent declarations by DR.. Strese-
mann. Hons Won Raumer. German
minister of economics. and DR.. Rudolf
Hilferding. German minister Of
finance.
NJ. Poincare quoted Hilferding and
Won Raumer as saying that Ger
many's financial recovery was possi-
Bile only when the struggle in the
Ruhr had ended. II So" he said.
they control the cure. They have
only to cease throwing billions OF
marks into the Ruhr to encourage
unemployment and let the free popu-
lation follow their own inclinations.
as they only wish TO work. and reach
an understanding with US for the
deliveries due"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Fumes Overcome
Children; Rescued
Escaping Gas Causes Near
Tragedy at Kreikmeir
Home Near West Point.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha bee.
Fremont. Neb.. Sept 10.-Word
was received here of the narrow es-
cape from asphyxiation Of seven chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kreikmeir,
farmers near West Point, early Sun
day morning when Ben, II, the old
est, partially overcome. stumbled TO
the lower floor Of the house and fell
through the door of his parents bed
room, awakening the mother and
father.
The parents Immediately rescued
their six other children from the bed
rooms filled by leaking gas from a
lighting plant.
Two tots. Mary and Agnes. sleep
ing in a room with the windows
closed. were in critical condition
and it was several hours before they
were pronounced ont Of danger. The
rest of the children were seriously
i'll but have practically recovered.
Ben was awakened about o'clock
in the morning by the unusual snor-
ing of one OF the children. Partially
overcome himself. he tried to awaken
the children. Failing in this, he made
his way downstairs. to call his par
cnts Weakened by the fumes. he
toppled into dnconsciouness as he
opened the door of his parents bed
room The thud of his body on the
floor awoke the father.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Tear Bombs Used
to Bag Assailant
of Four Persons
Crazed Painter Shoots Wife
in Yard and Then
Fires on Her
Rescuers.
BY International New. service.

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-Making a
simultaneous attack by dropping tear
bombs down the chimney and storm
ing the doors below, st. Louis police
this afternoon captured Walter Coch-
ran. who held off scores Of police for
four hours after shooting and SER
iously wounding four persons here.
Cochran was rushed to the st.
Clair county Jail where a mob quick
ly formed. Extra precautions were
being taken to prevent a possible
lynching.
Barricaded and heavily armed in
house, Cochran, a painter, appar-
emily crazed, held off score of po-
lice and deupty sheriffs after he shot
his wife.
The body of the wife was lying in
the front yard while the man within
maintained a steady fire whenever
an attempt was made TO enter the
yard.
Shortly before noon. police sue
ceeded In rescuing the body of the
wife from the yard and II was learn
ed that life was still present. She
was rushed to a hospital. where 1t
was said she could not live.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Many Omahans See
Total Eclipse of Sun

Eclipse Of the sun was witnessed
yesterday by thousands. Of Omahans
through smoked glasses and by other
eprotecting means.
Father William Rigge entertained
several at the Creighton university
observatory where the progress of the
moon across the suns face was
shown on screen. Among those
present were Father James Mecabe.
Father William O'Brien. Prof. John
Duehren. Prof. Edward Preusch.
Prof. Patrick Regan and stephen
Spitznagle.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Annual Fair i'm Keith
County to Open Tuesday
Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Rec.

Ogallala. Neb.. Sept. 1o.-The 18th
annual Keith county fair will open
here Tuesday and continue Wednes-
day and Thursday. A new hog barn
has just been completed. making 10
large buildings at the fair grounds.
An excellent program OF horse and
auto races has been prepared and
special entertainments will be given
each evening. The fair grounds at
night will be Illuminated by $4,000
electric lights. There will be various
riding devices and other entertain.
ment features. on Wednesday all
children attending the fair will be ad-
nSttted free.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Jerry Wants Aid
in ~Cleaning Up"
Asks Governor to Say What
Duties Are and Where
to Start.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Lincoln, Sept. 10.-Jerry Howard.
the governors inspector of labor con-
ditions In Omaha. has asked the gov
ernor to tell him where his duties
start and where they end.
Since his advent into Office Jerry
says that a great part of his time
has been occupied by women who are
employed and whose working condi-
tions he has endeavored to better.
But there are many other things
which should be done. either by Jerry
or the city or someone. Jerry wants
TO know just who is TO do It.
Violators Claim Immunity.
There are some violators OF the
law who have an idea they are i'm
mune from prosecution" Jerry says
in letter to the governor.
What ought I to say when the
welfare board of Omaha turns over
to me a letter addressed TO 1t COM
planning of conditions in certain
place. which 1t describes as one of
the most unsanitary and dirtiest
places in the city OF Omaha?
Not long since / visited the Union
Pacific freight house and the sanitary
facilities there were in a deplorable
condition. The Burlington freight
house is in no better shape.
rs the state labor department to
have the entire responsibility for
safety and sanitary conditions in
Omaha"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Former Kearney
Folks OH Picnic
Old Hometown Spirit Per-
vades Gathering at Elm
wood Park.

Though our homes are where we
hang our hats, we can't forget the
old home town" was the dominating
spirit at the picnic. which former
residents of Kearney. now living in
Omaha, held at Elmwood park Sun
day afternoon.
There was no program-just a gen
eral get-together and "reminiscences
day. Bill, making wild dive for
Jim's hand and then demanding. all
at the same time. how Mary and the
kids are and where's Brother Alex
and why isn't he here. and why don't
you come up some time and play
pinochle, and Jim returning the same
queries.
Everybody was happy and a spirit
of gayety and mirth pervaded the
gathering. A big picnic supper was
served.
Among those present were:
M Mr.. and IN. Mrs J. s. Trat,, poris p Trots. wott
rath. Joseph Benesch. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Barney, Mf and Mrs. II. J. Jansen.
r. - Frsd ed, Jansen jr l Mr. snd Mrs. ,, WI
lie Blsekman. 81 and Mrs { y cris-
/ / Hsttner Mr sna g, MrY. WiIiam alas.l5 E
Dwyer. Robert V. DwFer Mr. and Mrs.
p, ". Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z Hall,
Adah Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. u. WaImrr.
Bernard Walmef. Clarke Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. +. /. sanderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Frank. Mrs Pauline Frank J.
), stern, SIR. and Mrs f. NJ. Dunawsy.
Agnes Dunsway. Emaline Dunaway. Mr.
and Mrs r. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. A. ".
Calhoun. Martha Calhoun. Helen Cal
hopn. psphnh CALHOUN. Or. and, Mrs
ger. Mr., and Mrs J. = saup., Marshall
Saup, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome +. Hanm.
Mrs b II Giddings. Glen GiddinEs. Dr.
Matte Furman. Bess Furman. Hazel Fur
man, ~. and Mrs. r. {. Lsrimors, Mrs
Marearet HsI p~ystT: Mr. and MIs M n
r, H. Dr9mmond. q Il. prummend Jr..
Laura J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J SAN
ders. Mr. and Mrs. Anan Raymond, Mar
garet RAYMOND, Sir and Mrs l.. r. Rein
hard. Kenneth Reinhard. Mr. and Mrs
I.oekhsrf. Mr.. and Mrs. L smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Z. l.. Bnkley. Mrs. + J. Ayres. Mrs
/. A. Norxeii. Mrs +. Egbert. Mrs. X. A
watson. Mr. and Mrs l.. e Roberts. and
Frank o. RAasrk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Denver Bread May Be
Barred in Nebraska

Lincoln. Sept. 9.-According to re-
ports made by inspectors of his de-
partment to Secretary Shumway of
the state department of agriculture,
bread Is being shipped to western
Nebraska by Denver dealers which
does not comply with the Nebraska
standard loaf law. This law, a re-
cent enacement, requires uniform
weights of half pound. one pound
and one and one-half pounds, with
variance OF not more than two
ounces overweight, but no under
weight.
Secretary Shumway said that while
he was powerless to prevent the
shipment of the Denver bread. he is
able to prevent its sale after arrival
unless 1t conforms with the state
law
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
''Yes. We Have No Marshal" :"

Atlantic, Ia. Sept. 1e.-Residents OF
Massena are singing, Yes. we have
no town marshal Mayor Watt De-
Vore a few DAYS ago fired" Marshal
Billingsley William Parker was
chosen by the mayor to fill the va
cancy. The council. however. refused
to ratify the appointment. thus leav-
ing the town without a marshal
A spirited controversy has arisen
between the chief magistrate and the
council. The mayor alleges the coun.
ell Is trifling with his judicial author.
ity and dignity. II is probable the
trouble will be settled by selecting a
compromise candidate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Six Nebraska Ministers
Get Intrastate Passes


Lincoln. Sept. 10.-six Nebraska
ministers have received intrastate
passes under the new law authorizing
railways TO grant intrastate "a well
as interstate passes to clergymen of
all sects.
Those receiving passes tn date. &C.
eording to records In the state rail.
way commission are: Rev c. G. Gis.
sci. Methodist. omaha: NJ r.. Gilbert.
Methodist. Kearney: l. II. Schrecken-
gast. Methodist. Lincoln; John s.
Palubricki, Catholic. Omaha; Joseph
Duhnmel. Catholic. Omaha; G. A..
Mussellman, travelling secretary rail-
way y. NJ. &. A., Omaha. Passes
have also been issued to Mrs. and
Mr.. Il. u. Rails OF Omaha. listed Ms
charitable workers for the Ne
hraska Chldren's Home society. Con
stitutionality OF the intrastate pass
law Of the last legislature has been
checked up 10 the courts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Prominent
Face Trial
Seventeen Alleged 'Blue Sky"
Operators to Be Tried in
Federal Court at
Lincoln This Fall.
Charge 'High Finance .
BY p. c. POWELL,
staff CorresnontIent of The Omaha Bee.

staff Correspondent of The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Sept. 10.-Lincoln' quota
Of alleged j. Rufus Wallingfords,
charged with bilking the people Of
Nebraska out of millions Of dollars,
are to be put on trial here this fall
in federal court.
The government has spent thou
sands of dollars in preparing evil
dence against this set OF II men,
some of whom were at one time list
ed among Lincoln's ablest and fore
most citizens.
The prosecution will be in charge
of w. c. Dorsey, special blue sky
prosecutor for the federal govern
ment, assisted by ]. c. Kinsler. Unit
ed States district attorney. and Don
w. Stewart, deputy district attorney.
Probably the most famous case in
wolves the prosecution of four men
in charge of the defunct Nebraska
Building and Investment company,
who, through agents, sold more than
$4,000. 900 in stock for either build.
ing or operating the Lincoln hotel
at Scottsbluff. the Franklin hotel at
Franklin, the Evans at Columbus.
Fontenelle at Omaha. Coates house
at Kansas City. and the Lincoln no.
tel at Lincoln.
Mail Fraud Charged.
1t is charged officials of this COM
pany issued dividends out of stock
sales and used the mails to defraud
stock purchasers by stating that div
idends paid were out Of earnings Of
the company. The four men under
indictment are Frank E. Schaaf, II.
L. Lohmeyer, James H. Gore and E.
o. Gregg.
Another case involves Loyal B.
Howie and Lee ]. Dunn. former
president and vice president, re-
spectively. Of the City National bank.
one OF the largest financial institu-
tions in the state. The alleged spec
ulations OF Howie and Dunn, to-
gether with those OF Lloyd A. Win
ship, Elmer c. Hammond. w. s.
Jones and A. G. Hebb, deceased.
shook the marrows OF number OF
the wealthiest bankers in the state
for time.
II was a year ago when II became
known that the president and vice
president OF the bank were under
fire and It was feared that frenzied
depositors would start run on the
bank. Half dozen prominent bank.
ers In the state agreed to furnish
1000. 600 in cash TO pay depositors
- l. IL
In order to keep the national bank
financial sea calm in Nebraska. It
was feared that with big national
bank obliged to close its doors at a
time when state banks were closing
rapidly. serious consequences might
ensie.