ffebrueka State ZOftri
cal Society
tun
VOL. NO. XXXVILL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923.
NO. 54
plattamoiilb
Sou
URGES NEED OF
VETERANS IN THE
LEGISLATURE
Hon. R. B. Windham cf this City,
Member of Legislature in 1879,
Urges Election Changes.
From Thursday's Dally
H n. R. B. Windham of this city.
whi) nas Deen at ainerent times a
CALLED TO COUNCIL . BLUFFS
From Thursdays Dally.
Late last nijrht, Mrs. Frank R.
Uobelman was called to Council
Bluffs by a message announcing the
very critical condition of her broth
er, Ivan J-Iiatt. who was suddenly
taken with a severe attack of stom
ach trouble and for some time his
condition was such as to give little
hope tor his recovery. Mrs. Gobel
man was taken to the bedside of the
brother by auto as soon as the mes
sage was received and found that he
was somewhat better when she
reached that city. Mrs. Gobelman
MODERN WOOD
MEN HAS ELEC
TION LAST NIGHT
New Officers Chosen in Order Vet
erans Retire After Years of
Faithful Service in Lodge
Fiom Thursday's Dally,
Last evening Cass Camp, No
33
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
William A.
ie sad news of
er, Mrs. E. O.
SOME FINE ART
WORK DISPLAYED
AT THE LIBRARY
LEAVE FOE GOLDEN WEST
From Friday's Dali
This morning
Robertson received i;
the death of her si
Jones, at her home in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, last :.:ght. Mrs. Rob-.
ertson and her i ttle daughter.,
Rachael. are leaving late this after-:
noon for Sioux Fa::, to attend the Posters Shown are Very Handsome
funeral. and Show Un-isral Talent
Mr3. Jones was born and brought; Paintinps Also Shown,
up at Fremont, vlu-re her parents,! "
Mr. ana .Mrs. fcnos ',rav were resi-
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH LADY NOW
TEACHING IN WEST
dents for many yt .rs. and was
iTi?::.ber of the Nebraska legislature remain there for a short time their annual election of officers
Modern Woodmen of America, held ifra.duate of the L;.:versity of Ne
RECRUITING FOR
HISTORIC REGIMENT
aiiJ who is one of the foremost lead- until some chantre occurs in the con-
trs among the early residents of the dition of Mr. Iliatt.
state, was at I-incoln attending the
territorial pioneers meeting yester
day and addressed the house of rep
n nlatives. In speaking of the ad-uri-s
of Mr. Windham, the Lincoln
State Journal has the following:
R. B. Windham, member of the
Nebraska legislature nf 1R79 nnrl
tour times since returned by his con- ! Lieutenant Frank U. Greer, U. S. A.,
stituency, would elect lawmakers for
fi'ur years instead of two j'ear terms,
lit- would so arrange it that half the
total membership shall be elected at
each general state election, thus as
piring at least a 50 per cent veteran
house population.
Judge Windham is of Cass county.
Ke is seventy-six years of age. He
wa
Is in City in the Interests of
His Organization.
The recruiting offices for the 17th
infantry stationed at Fort Crook
have been opened in this city in the
Gobelman building formerly oecu,-
Died bv Frank I. Kane-pr nnrt FMrut (
s a member of the lower house ServI,.e Po of thp rin,t in
fnltr Tn 1 YC n arr IT oHrlltlnn r, c?n.
JVM.? " u . 1 (. UU1 I 1MU V KJ 51 ,
ing five regular sessions, he has been
a member of three special sessions
and has enjo3ed the privilege of vot-
charge of the work of securing en-j
listments for the regiment among
the young men of the community
who desire to see the many points
the lodge rooms in the M. W. A.
building and which was very large
ly attended. The officers selected for
the ensuing year were:
Consul A. F. Braun.
Worthy Adviser Joseph Wooster.
Banker A. F. Knoflicek.
Clerk J. J. Svoboda.
Escort W. II. Mason.
Watchman Robert Hunter.
Sentry P. A. McCrary.
Trustee A. M. Peterson.
Physicians R. I'. Westover, P. J.
Flynn.
Following the meeting there was
a smoker enjoyed by the members
and during which time Judge A. J.
Bteson, who himself has been one of
the earnest boosters of the order,
paid a tribute to the services that )
William Hassler, the retiring bank-i
er, and H. F. Goos, the clerk, have
giren to the order in the years past. !
Mr. Hassler has been banker of
braska, as was Mr. Jones, they be
ing members of the classes of 1S9C
and 1S95, and have for a number of
years resided in Dr.kota. where Mr.
Jones was engaged in the practice
of law.
MRS. HENRY HiL
BERT DIES AT AD
VANCED AGE
Passed Away at Heine Here at Early
Hour Tcday Resident of this
City Since 1881.
From Friday's Dally
This morning at r:30 as the new
day was coming u.to being. Mrs.
Henry Hilbert. one of the old resi
i The public library lies just receiv
ed a number of vory handsome pieces
of art work that adds not only to the
nppearar.ee of the busy books ex
change but as well is an example of
the artistic ability of the ladies of
this city.
In the children's department there
has been a "Fairy" poster prepared
tor the fairy talcs section that is un
usually handsome and shows the'
fairy arising from the fairy pool
while figures of the dwellers in the
land of make believe are made no- i
ticcable and the whole united in a!
Very pleasing and attractive poster, j
This is from the hands of Mrs. Monte j
Streight. residing just north of the
city and adds very much to the sec
tion of the library where it is lo
cated. Mrs. lone Betts has also presented
several oil sketches to the library
that are beautiful in their workman
ship and especially appealing to the
Plcttsmouth people as they are
scenes familiar to the community.
showing the Missouri river
From Friday's Dally
Last evening a party of Platts
mouth residents, Harry Rice and
wife, Louis Hesse and wile and
George Gobi lmau and wife departed
lor t!ie golden vest and will spend
:nt bast some months on the Pacific
'coast. Mr. ivjid Mrs. Gobelman are lo
cating there at once and Mr. and
Mrs. Rice will locate also in all prob-
ability if they enjoy the country as i
much as they anticipate. Enroute 1
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hesse will stop!
at Kansas City for a few days visit J One yourg woman who at one tiiw
with relatives there before going on 'called IMattsmouth home has made
west. The many friends here will re-j a distinct mark in the far west as
gret to line these excellent youngjan educator and this lady is Miss
people from the life of the commun- A. Loretto Clark, (laughter of Mr.
ity but in seeking the new home in and Mrs. Aeher Clark, for many years
the west they will carry with them
the well wishes of the many old time
Miss A. Loretto Clark of Los Angeles
Has Charge cf Visual Educa
tion in Schools There.
'residents of IMattsmouth.
Miss Clark has charge of the de-
friends.
CAR AND TRUCK
COLLIDE AT GROSS
ROADS THURSDAY
Large Tcuiing Car of Arthur Wiles
cf Weeping Water and Ford
Truck in Bad Mixup.
partment of visual training in the
Los Angeles schools and has made
this department one of the best in
any school in the United States. Miss
Clark was east this summer visiting
the Atlantic .coast cities and study
ing the methods in use there and ac
quiring a first hand knowledge as
to what was being done in this line
in the large cities and the Los An
geles school has the benefit of her
information and observation of ibis
important branch of modern educa
tion. This visual education is the study
of how the child's interest in pic
tures may be developed in the edu-
:7Z:Z"a.VZ ' interest that are given to the sol-
construction. He was twice speaker
pro tern of the house.
."c - Vv. , T , 7 V . ,, at the Present time has priority ,
perience in the legislature." he told in 1h fnS co-,- '
tD,ember,S Ees.day morning be sent on tfae oVersea3 service to the
ntru uk syun.tr uy lutiiaouu. iu or- ,
der to have good, efficient legisla-
the camp for the past twenty-five dents of the commnuity, was called sketched from the hills in the north
A rather serious accident occurred rational svstem and the studv of dif-
vallev -vesterda5' at the , ross roafls three jferent branches of knowledge. In the
north- anfl a ha,f mileS We3t f Murray near!Los Angeles schools they have a li
me oia Jiapie uroTe oiacKsmnn snop brarv of films that deal with differ-
dier and to serve their countrv.
The 17th infantry is one of the
historic organizations of the army
tion, I believe we should have four
year terms. I note that but seven or
eight members who served four years
ago are here today and not more than
fifteen or twenty who served two
years ago are back. Of 1.500 mem
bers of years gone by. but 174 served
second terms. Only eighty served
third terms. About forty served four I
terms and not more than ten have
served in five ses?ions."
afford the mem
bers an opportunity of se-eing the
Philippines. China and Japan.
inis regiment is mentioned as;
having participated in the war of
i
I VfP fQ 14 TIM "W." f) Q nn rf t Tl O 11 f fit I intn tho O-t-oo t hct-AnH f. cotli c-r tt nnrt i-T rf f li o ritr orw? n a it its
boosters for Woodcraft in this local-j coming as the result of the ailments an autumn scene when nature has ?Z nf ZiTu ent subjects, among them citizenship
ity and Henry Goos. who has been of her advanced years. I touched with the fairy brush the v " ,h tr,t " f " va, v ; i . "lslorica maiieis in men in
one of the most efficient workers1 Mrs ttpI .Inhr.n-, vriiwt ur,i v-tM-, t i.-m nn.-i firi ih fora lrUfK ?r i'len. nailery erasnea interest of the child is developed by
that the camp has had in the conduct born on October 29. 7S3S. at Lieg- with red gold in myriad shades. the.Jh" Si vliwv Jnfrii th frai P'tures. In one week ten schools
of his office and in securing and r.itz, Silesia. German-, and spent her sketches are very true to life. The , h? iV-S Tr were visited by the library and the
keeping the membership up to the younger years in that country. In artist has also given the library a T, "I tl ' tJt ' f ,fr yri,a teaehing through the means of the
r.c-,., Lt,i.,A t 9f.o -,o- Ju ... . . r ...:.v. 11 seems mat ineearoi mt. u lies motion picture.
i ' i encut lauuai m kim. ij jurmucio, inc 10 i x .eat; vault? iu xiiiivi ica I'Usifi lur in- icicituie ruum wllll:II,
has served for a period of fifteen j and for more than fifty years has re- is well executed and shows through
years. i sided in this countrv. She was mar- the gates of knowledge the castles
The members of the Woodmen
feel a debt of gratitude to these two
1S12 and in the Civil war had a long i V.-IVJ- . "c , u;
and brilliant record commencing 1 "TV n ,7 1fuoVeu
with ,r,hnwotin r o, niake Cass Camp a real factor in the
Portland. Maine. May
.. " fs'aiiuaMi m : Bu Ruiu AntletamF Leetown a
91(1 111 LP UUl C I 1 lilt-. ml til. V 1 li 11 121 III. - TTi j ; -i - i - .
r x-v, f,. ; f.rwencHDurg. i ne regiment .w
years, is attending the convention of
the territorial pioneers
Fort Prebie
4, 1S61
i in me civil war ine regiment par-
iticipated in the battles of Yorktown.
Cbancellorsville. the second battle of
nd
as
be
Woodcraft of the state.
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
PLOTS BASKETBALL
Vrnm Thursdays Tjllr
Glen Henry, who was one of the
members of the high school football
turning point of the Civil war. and
later participated in Grant's "Wild
erness" campaign. Cold Harbor and
Petersburg and Spottsylvania Court
House.
During the Indian troubles the
regiment served in the engagements
at Little Big Horn and Pine Ridge
during the outbreaks there.
The regiment was ordered to Cuba
in
team the past two seasons, has antirco and later in the Philippines
found that compared with basket- from 1&99 through the trouble there
ball, football is a gentle pastime and with the natives. ing. the score at the c
he has learned his experience quite During the expedition into Mexico ; half being 9 to 3 in fr
painfully
PLATTS WINS FROM
SCHOOL OF THE DEAF
- , - - , I ire innerai wu." ue - nzrra ri ilc,
j late home at 1:30 Saturday after-!
Local Team Wins by Score of 19 to noon. Rev. h. Kottich of the st.
5 and Team Shows Eeal Fight
ing Spirit Throughout.
From Thursrtay'tt rallv.
The Plattsmouth basketball team
last evening made a clean up of the
team of the Nebraska School for the
ried to Henry Hilbert on March 2?,, in the air of ambition.
1S74. at Seward, Nebraska, and in' The sketches and posters have at
1S81 the family cam" to Plattsmouth ' tracted much comment and the li
and settled on a farm close to this brarian. Miss Olive Jones, is delight
city where they resided until seven ed with with this latest offering to
years ago when thev came to Platts- . the library.
mouth to reside and have made their '
home here since tha-. time. She leaves
to mourn her dea.h the husband.
T t t i ; 1 1. a i - t
nenrj j-iiiueri. ana one niece. ,irs. i TrCCI U'IM? riPT nilir;
Max Pfitzmeyer of Champion. Xe- j. . fcfilsl VsiFSO fAol UAMfc
From Frtdavs -"r. aiiery waa orongui un iu.o
The Morgan Sweet Shop team at Murray and the injured arm set by
r.lpnwfmd lnst evpnir-? riffpntPft the r. G. H. Gilmore and later returned
MORGAN SWEET SHOP
was being driven east on the high
way when the Ford truck of Vallery
came from the south, the driven be
ing on his way to his farm home a
few miles north of the state high
way. The wreck occurred at the in
tersection of the two roads and brok
en glass from the windshields of the
cars was scattered over the roadway.
The truck was quite badly damaged
by the effects of the wreck and as the
two machines struck, Mr. Vallery
i was hurled from the truck into the
road and in lighting suffered the
Paul's Evangelical church officiating.
'team representing Co. I of that city to his home but as tbe result of the
bv the score of IS to 14 in a close ; accident will be on the retired list
Doaf at the institute in Omaha, win
1S!S and rerred at the battle of ning by the score of 19 to 5.
WA MAn L lUl hArTn - und Lard fought battle. The contest
OlhlllLiaU LAI LIM 'was close all the way through not
FrCr FN HRIITp Tfl F'HT ore than two points separating the
jnnd in the strugarle some fast basket-
From Frioav Omi'.y. ! r,alI was Piayed by both sides.
Andy bcnmader. wlio returned ; The rpfpree bad some difficulty
for some time at least.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
In the game the Plattsmouth play- yesterday from Oklahoma City, where his decisions and disputes arose over ' Council Bluffs Iowa w(
crs maintained a lead from the open- he stopped Ole Anderson ir the onen- a number of his decisions and es-! tne 0fice of County' Ju
nd of the first
experience quite During the expedition into Mexico half being 9 to 3 in favor of the lo- uay. n?.a a very startling experience a foul
Sometime ago Glen had in 19IJ led by General Pershing the cats and in the closing half the mutes en route from Kansas City to Okla-, and just
hi3 right col!ar bone injured in an regiment had the only casualties of
auto accident, but it was thought the expedition and members of the
merely a bad sprain and little atten- organization killed Gen. Cedvantes,
tion was paid to it. Tuesday even- Villa's right hand man.
Ing he was at the high school prac-'
ticing with the basketball team of
the high school and the Morgans
and had his shoulder injured and
while it made necessary his retire-j
ment from the game it wr.s not j
thought rerious. Yesterday after-'
noon the arm and shoulder began :
hurting him a great deal and feeling!
sick, he was assisted to the office of
a surgeon, where an examination re-!
veaied the fact that the right collar 1 N , Elected Officers Are Named in
bone had been fractured this time . J t: . 3 , , , ,
and will put Glen out of commission te urbanization ana manciea
MYSTIC ENCAMP
MENT HOLDS ITS
INSTALLATION
for some time.
Into Their Offices.
SHERIFF RETURNS HOME
Frir Thursday's Dany.
Mystic encampment of the Odd
Fellows of this city held their regu
lar installation of officers
and the new otneers are
charge of the conduct
From Thursday's DalYv.
This morning Sheriff C. P. Quin
ton returned home from Lincoln,
where he has been in attendance at
portant nranch of Oddfell
. i. i st ..k.i. v tlio c iv a ! . .i , pass-engers
Ui .rum?Ml Miriius yJ unu xirs lim ouur guiug llltie Air. OlOIle lias BpTP in til
oeen presiaeni ior several years. ao cuutrcu more or less irom an injury .o-cm
"rom Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Jack Jen-
n!scn and Miss Helen Walden. both of
ere callers at
V I 111 (TA A 1 An I
ing round of a ten round bout Mon- racially one in which he had called , t'.0t, i-ir. ti, iDCTQi T.r.miwi
- -.-ui kiv.vu.af- v zv,ua ' 'w ill l.T." 1 VII
oh Gianni m ine .uurtaus whirh u-nn M allu- thom ,0 nA
fter the foul Glenwood ac! mor, ami rir0 ti, . j
, . , , , . I . . , f ; .1 . ti- t . ........ . " --..v.. . v b"u
.ere ueiu 10 one icneiy oassei. '"" --iuu wnu ninae a i;asKet. out wnicn was not them the license and the hannv cou
In the game Krejci at center play- his manager. Ilughie Walker and the counted as it was clearly out of Dle went forth to spek lh.' ,.,
ed a very effective game while Chase latter's manager. Jay J. Thomas, of reason in view of the calling of the of a minister and Rev H Kottif h
was in his usual excellent form and Kansas City, were traveling over the foul and the fact that the Glen- .,, fmM1Iiat(1 I
. --1 . .1 . . 1 ax.. ntl l.ri o t of f! ' 1 f Citnilii- ,.1 . l . l i . 1 vn
team. Mullis and Egenberger, the ng were awakened by the crash of n piay by making the foul throw,
guards, were able to check the ef- tl-e cars and the sudden toppling of in the game Sattltr was particu-
forts of the silent players to secure tr,e Pullman in which they were larly effective against the militiamen
any of the much coveted baskets, riding, and as Andy crept out to and had a bunch of fighting team-
Gradoville showed much improve- view the scene, he found there were mates who assisted in the victory,
ment over his playing of the last seven coaches derailed as the result Burkle and Martin played as for-
few games and secured a number of of tnp locomotive having a tire on wards and Schubeck and McCarty as
baskets for the locals. one 01 tne wneeis tiy on ana tne SUbs
(tender was also overturned and tho, The team was fortunate in mak-
UIC I CP AMDIITlTCn locomotive and tender obscured by !ng the trip to have No. 2 stop atl
llflO LCD Ami UIAIlLI fie clouds of steam. i Glenwood to allow them to reach the Blank Books at the Journal Office.
IT Pnilin 101 llin An(y and Hughie Walker were city in time for the game and spec- j
A I UrSANU loLAnL) real neroes of tne wreck, as they got iai accommodations were made to!
t a r. t u, . (children in getting from the over-; tion after the game.
Lester Durrows of this city has turned coaches and quieted the
just received word of a very serious 1 frishtenej passengers. ISeiCnLMP UOMC DCCIHCMTC
operation that his brother-in-law. 4s ,h Bt,nu,t nir fm t!,PsMflMK 1 h 1 Hh rNf.X
While enroute home from the east
Mis3 Clark stopped off here for a
brief visit before resuming her work
in the 1ms Angeles schools and also
as associate editor of the Motion Pic
ture Age. a publication of the west
coast movie companies.
RECEIVES DEATH MESSAGE
From Friday' T-any
Mrs. Homer Black of this city last
evening received a message announc
ing the death of her sister, Mr. E.
P.- Martin, which occurred yesterday
at Wichita. Kansas, following a short
illness. Mrs. Black was preparing
to leave for the bedside of the sis
ter when the message arrived and
on receipt of the news of her death
departed for Nebraska City to join
the funeral party there and attend
the services that will be held there
tomorrow.
Mrs. Martin formerly resided 'n
Omaha and was here frequently to
vftit at the Black home and is well
known to a large circle of friends in
this city.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
upon to perform the services that
' were to unite their lives for all time.
Following the marriage ceremony
the young people were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Snyder west of Mynard at dinner
and departed on the late evening
Missouri Pacific train for their home
in the Iowa city.
n'mm Thursday's Daily.
Yesterday morning at the Metho
dist hospital in Omaha, Raymond J.
Larson of this city was operated on
and the latest reports from the bed
side of the patient are that he is do
ing very uice'y. L .G. Larson, father
of the younf? man, was at the hospi
tal at the fine and remained until
Hay had recovered from the imm?
niate effects u the operation. The pa
tient will probably have to remain
at the hospital for the next two
weeks.
Sam G. Stone, underwent a few dnvs 1 .... ... ,
e'nown LSena '11 n e neighborly farm-j ENJOY FINE RAD 0 CONCERT
nt thia im -i , er DOys gatnerea vooa ana prepared
or mis im-,fainiiv removed a few months am , - ... ... J,. .-!
..!,: j - . . . .. . ,. , . -- iargt? ores ac writ cue siuveriui.
OwSniD in . from thio ritv tn I'lilmm Tnn " . . ..
were able to warm them- from tnnam L.any
assistance
The engineer
could reach
and firemen
Sheriff Quinton was able to duck the Prive, was conducted by Sanford to his leg of some years standing. ! the y ones to suff"r er w ha
job thi-, time and enjoyed the path- VY. Short, district deputy grand pa- and while visiting at Grand Island jama!p nly neS t0 SUlT r u l
ering. free from care and responsibil- triarch of the order, and the follow- consulted a specialist with the' result! ' " t hi
. . ; ..fr..., ... i j j I . t . . . ...... I I c ert will
I
ity. He states the law enforcers were in? officers were placed in their re-
given a fine entertainment at the spective stations:
state penitentiary yesterday and
where Warden Fenton and Superin-!
tendent Miller of the state reforma- j
tory staged a high class form of en- '
tertainment provided from among r
the prisoners of the penitentiary and (
reformatory. Considerable fun was
had with several of the visitinsr sher- ward to a visit from Grande Patri-. past.
iffs during the evening that was arch D. E. Button of York on Satur
inuch enjoyed by all of the party aY evening and at which time the
save those who were the "goats." members of the encampment at
It was one of the largest attended Weeping Water will be invited to be
meetintrs evpr held hv the associa-i in attenuance.
Chief Patriarch T. B. Peterson
High Priest Harry T. Short. '
Senior Warden George Pick.
Scribe J. H. Short.
Treasurer John Cory.
Junior Warden Ezra Lynch.
than an amputation of the limb was
recommended to save the infection in
the leg from spreading.
The many friends of the family
will regret to learn that this action
was found necessary and trust that
FIXES COUNTY ESTIMATES
From Frlday'a Dally
The board of county commission
ers at their session here this week
the patient may now find permanent fixed the annual estimate of the
relief from the suffering that he has county for the year 1923 at the sum
The encampment is looking for- been afflicted with for several years. of $176,000, divided among the dif
ferent funds as shown below:
NOW AT HOSPITAL
tion, the sheriff stated.
SALE IS CONFIRMED
From Thursday's Daw.
G. G. Hoffman was in Omaha to
day visiting at the Immanuel hospi
tal with Mrs. Hoffman who is ther
recovering from an operation per- Bureau the sum of 13,500 for the
the corn-
Last evening the residents cf the
Nebraska Masonic home were given
as to many of them a most
event, that of a radio con
ch had been arranged for by
James Mauzy and of which W. R.
Holly was the operator of the wire
less devices that brought to the
home the programs from all over
the country to entertain the shut-in
I mpmhprs of thp hnm( family
The programs which were heard
were from all sections, the operator
securing a portion from the programs
ot all rf thp br?( Ktrf1inp' stations
General fund $C3.000 ! from Imb Angeles to Atlanta and
xirn.ge iunu so.uuu rv,rt Worth Texas, which consisted
of musical numbers and lectures.
I
- - - - -
Road fund 51.000
Mothers' pensions 5. COO
Soldiers' relief 1.000
The county board also voted on
the request of the Cass County Farm
The sale of the lands of the Isaac
has been confirmed by District Judge riv;d in this cityand the local al-
Begley and the objection of Grace entmos and Romeos, who are lovers
Hall to having the sale confirmed on of the "usual in the line of clothes,
account of the sum secured in the are Preparing to garb themselves in
sale, overruled. The . court overrul- the Pants that owe their or&a to
in? the obiection. sHnnlatftH that if the festive attire of the bull ring. It
the objectors would file hid of nror s whispered that the pants have al
PEON PANTS ARE HERE
The famous neon pants, which
have been the cause of much com- formed to remove a growth from one work of the bureau durin
ment among the youthful residents of her eyes. The condition of Mrs. lnS Tpar and received the annual re
of the country over, have at last ar-j Hoffman is very much improved and POI"t of the county agent and officers health for a number of years, during
The concert was handled throueh
a loud speaking device that permit
ted it being heard all over the room
where the concert was staged. .
To many it was the first success-j
ful staging of a radio program tnat
they have heard, having been in poor
it is hoped that her eyesight will be
completely restored
GOES TO GLENWOOD
From Thursday's Dally.
The Morgan basketball team de-
ten per cent of the price brought by ready made their appearance among parted this afternoon for Glenwood
the land the objection would be ai- the oun men attending the high where they will play the members of
lowed but such bid was not made .school and the new garb has brought Co. I this evening. The game is look-
or the bureau. which time the radio has made great
The Cass County Agricultural so-. strides and to these old people es
ciety presented the request for the 1 pecially the concert was a rare reve
sum of $2,000 for the regular work lation of the possibilities of what
of the society and the board voted to ! man can secure in the present day
appropriate this sum.
BARN IS BURNED
The large barn on the Nick Fred-
The landTn Question was rmrchas- forth a Sreat fluttering of the feml- ?d forward to as one of the stiffest erick farm south of Murray was de-
chased by Mrs. Mattie Wiles for the nine hearts and the envy of those on tne scneauie or the Morgan Sweet stroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon
sum of $16,000. I who have to put up with the old Shop team and the team will prove ana with tne result that there is a
Ifachtnnail nrdlTinrT nunfi tfiat Vi Trm & Teal attraction t O thfi fJl ATI WfV"rl i m . . . . , . .
" - v - 1 iu33 01 iwemy ions 01 nay wnicn nan
and age.
FOR SALE
'
prr.tr,,. , .... . t ,. , , . . ' no lace or trimming. "With the peon
Pirpular copyright, and the latest rtm wlbbI will okob the male Wn-
ncnon at the Journal oince. . ity cas and tn muir f0 th youths, j Blank Books at the Journal Office,
fans.
beeo stored In the barn. As far as
cajj. be Jeawaad thee was no insrur
anca en the barn or contents.
R. C. Rhode Island Red and White
Wyandotte cockrels. $1.50 each.
Mrs. Reinke, South Bend. dll-Sw
The most exquisite line of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! At Journal office.
"Keeping the Books" at Your
Auction Sale!
K7A
The most important feature of your
auction is the number of dollars which
find their way into your bank account.
Let us help you keep track of these
dollars! Our auction sale service which
is spoken of very highly by Cass county
farmers- includes the careful recording
of every transaction, the accepting of pur
chasers notes, collection of items and
safeguarding of the proceeds.
Ask us for full information!
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PIATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
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