Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1923)
cal Society ptettsmoutb journal. VOL. no. xxxvm. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. NO. 63 BIRTHDAY OF THOMAS A. EDISON YESTERDAY RECEIVES FLATTERING i RECOGNITION IN CONTEST From Monday's Pally The World-Herald yesterday had . I a number of portraits of young ladies Greatest Inventor of the Age Passes ??sKa fted as the most A ir-i . -rr i beautiful in the contest which has 4OI x-mesiuuc . wi . becn he!d in connection m-lth the Wonderful Inventions. in connection spring style show in Omaha and anions these was that of Miss Kath- i From Mondays Tjany. ryn Wadick, whose name and por- Yesterday marked the .6th year trait had been entered by friends in of Thomas A. Edison's life a life the contest. This a very pleasing spent in experimental work which recognition of one of the attractive has brought better things to the and popular Plattsmouth ladies and homes of millions. : while Miss Wadick is very pleased j To enumerate all of his inventions with the recognition she does not would take a long time, for up to feel that she will take part in the COUNCIL HAS A BIG PAVING PROGRAM ON MATTER LAID OVER UNTIL CON DITIONS ARE MORE SET TLED IN THE CITY. ADMINISTRATOR OF DIOCESE coming style show. 1910 he had taken out over 1.300 patents in America and over 1,200 in foreign countries. This does not include all his inventions, for many are of such a nature that they are kept secret. In Octoler of this last year Mr. Edison paid a visit to the great Gen eral Electric Works at Schenectady. X. Y.. and at the time of thi3 visit a plaque was unveiled in his honor and placed over one of the entrances ,0r' S"S,0.?e .... for Bev. Walter E. Kobb of Bethany. He- NEW MINISTER FOR THE CHRIS TIAN CHURCH HERE these works when he moved the Edi son Machine Works to this place in 1SS6. In connection with one of the popular applications of science today, namely radio telephony, it wiil not braska, Arrived Yesterday and Accepts Church Here. From Monday's Dally. The Christian church of this city which, since the departure of Rev- be out of place to call attention toA. (;. Hollowell for Kansas, several the fact that the great achievements in this field are based on an effort to which Mr. Edison called attention 39 years ago. and the outcome of which was the "Fleming Valve," the patents upon which have just ex pired. The two "pet" inventions of Mr. J From Tuesday's Dam. The meeting of the city council last evening was as calm and peace ful as a gatheriug of a mite society and the matter of more paving the coming season was the only thing that caused enough stir to arouse Dave Ebersole from his usual com fortable seat in the area outside of the railing where with the rtporter he watches the regular legislative mill every two weeks. All the councilmen were on hand when the gavel of the mayor called the meeting to order and the ma chinery of the council at once start ed in to operate without a hitch. Chief of Police Jones reported nine arrests, $64 in fines and $31.50 in costs for the month of January and which coincided with the report of Judge William Weber of the police court in his report. City Clerk Duxbury had a very flattering report for January as he had collected and deposited in the From Tuesdays a!lv. i This morning, the Rev. Michael A. j Shine departed for Lincoln where he ; goes to look after the new duties that ; have been placed upon him in the ' past few days, that f being admin- istrator of the dio-.e of Lincoln of the Roman Catholic church and as JOSEPH SCHLATER, OLD RESIDENT, IS CALLED 8Y DEATH MARRIED AT THE COURT HOUSE Late Saturday afternoon at the court house occurred the marriage of Mrs. Erma Biggs and Mr. Earl lies, both of this city. The wedding was very quiet and the marriage lines were read by ''ounty J.idge Beeson j in his usual impressive manner as the two young people plighted their such official he has the conduct of Passed Away Last Night at the Home troth. Miss Lillian White, deputy in the affairs of the church in the dio cese until the appointment of the successor to the late Bishop O'Reilly. Father Shine is an able leader in his church and thoroughly capable of the office and inc fact the church could not find an abler gentleman for the executive wcrk of the church in the state. of Nephew, Frank Schlater, with Whom He Resided. months ago, has been without the ci-rvi r rf n rciriilgr nactnr Yi-ac fin fl thP vacancv filial hv the necentanee t cit' treasury the sum of $3,017.30 of the call to the church by the Rev. Walter R: Robb of Bethany City Treasurer C. E. Hartford re ported the sum of 128,531.81 bal- Rev. Robb and family will move , L . "aui . ,?A here in the next few weeks and pre- I 7e warrants in the sum of ?120,- vj v . a i iiuisiauuiiia. p3re to make their home here in the work here. The new minister, is one of the ablest of the Christian minis ters in the state and conies of a famr Edison are the nickel-iron storage future and look after the t.hurch Dattry ana me pnonograpn. our. noi least is the incandescent electric lamp and the motion picture camera. His storage battery is the result of over 50.000 distinct experiments. The phonograph is perhaps the mo6t popular product of his inven tive mind. The original is in the South Kensington Museum. London. At the time he exhibited his first phonograph in the office of "The Scientific American." the crowds were so bis that there was fear the floor The lighting committee through Chairman Schulhof reported that they had taken up the matter of re placing the lamps burned out in the ily of religious leaders as his broth- r1. , , ? 2 . u irjuaicu a i uuiucru uui uciuic Lilt: er, itev. . fci. Kobb. wa3 cnapiain of the 16Sth infantry in the A. E. F. and later sheriff of Polk county, la. The new minister and his family will receive a hearty welcome from the people of Plattsmouth in their new field of labor. time they were guaranteed Jor. The bond of City Attorney C. A. Hawls in the sum of $G0O with H. A. Schneider as surety, was read and approved by the council. Councilman Ptacek suggested that the bridge on Maiden Lane where there was a riefpetive nlant lw rp- would collapse, and he had to stop, j UJjariltVx-a xli&al AJNJi lvr.it 3 Att,I. paired and the same was so ordered. Upon jnaking several larger phono-1 Councilman McCarty suggested graphs and exhibiting' them at Men-! "rem Tuesday's rn Ithat as sprang was near it would be lo Park, the Pennsylvania ralrroad.' Last evening Plattsmouth court j a good idea to start the paving pro ran special trains to take people there of the Catholic Daughters of America gram for t"ie year and offered the to see them. ! held a very delightful social meeting outline of a new district that would He was requested by President which was the nature of a birthday connect all of the paving work on Hayes to come to the White House party, it being the first anniversary the north side of the city and which and entertain with it. He did so, of the foundation of the court. would embrace Third street from continuing the exhibition until The K. of C. hall was tastfully ar- Main to Oak. Fourth street from 12:30 a. m., when Mrs. Hayes and ranged with streamers of purple and Vine to Elm. Fifth street from Vine several other ladies who had been pold. the colors of the order and at to Elm. Locust to Timber on Sixth induced to get up and dress appeared. tne end of the hand a handsome street, on Sth street from Oak street Mr. Edison continued his exhibition banner, the handiwork of Miss Zora ( to alley north of Timber street, Lo until 3:30 in the morning. Smith, and which had been presented cust street from Washington avenue One of the standards set by Mr. to tce COurt. completed the decora- to 4th street. Sixth and Fifth streets Edison for the improvement of the tive scheme of the evening. 'north to Oak. Elm street from 11th phonograph was that it should so The program of the evening was to Fifth street. Walnut from 6th to compare with the original that there verj. much enjoyed consisting of a 5th street, alley between 3rd and would be no difference. He was told number of dancing specialities that 4th street in block 17. that it could not be done so he just snowed a deai of skin on tne The paving proposition caused went ahead and did it, and today the part of the young ladies taking part, some discussion and Councilman fact is demonstrated repeatedly by At the opening Gf the program there Ptacek stated that while he favored means of the Tone-Test, using tne was assembly Sjng,-nff Qf the patri- improvements and particularly pav original artist and the record of his otic SQng3 hy the audience and fol. ing he thoUffht that it was hardly lowed by the dances. The dutch the right time to take up the matter windmill dance by Vernese F. For- and moved that it be laid over for a garty and Patricia Flynn was very period of sixty days, charming and the spring dance by Councilman Howe was in favor of Catherine Flynn was a very classic creating the district whether there rendition of the artistic in the dance, was any contracts let at this time The Dolly song by N'adine Cloidt, or not and thought there should be Emily Lorenz, and Cecile Janda was more in the district than had been HAVE A VERY . PLEASANT MEET ING LAST NIGHT From Tuesiay s'jially. Last night at a late hour there was called to his final reward one of tli oldest residents of Cass county. Joseph Schlater, who answered the ' final summons at the home o:" his j nevphew, Frank E. S hlater, with j whom he has inaIe his home for tho past few years. Mr. Schlater was at the time of his death past his ninety-rim yjar. having been born in September 1S21 in Germany and since 14?. hi been a resident of th? Unite: States and the greater part of that time a resi dent of Cass county. Mr. S.hlattr was the eldest of three brothers, Conrad and John, having both pre ceeded bin in death. Leaving his native land when a hnv nf si-vpnlppn vparsi Tip r.i in -" to From Tuesday Tny. 'America and alter spending a short Yesterday afternoon the ladies of . time in the south and e.i-ji in the Fontene'.le chapter of the Daughters year 1S56 came to Plattsmouth then of the American Revolution held a a rude outpost on the fromi'-r and very charming gathering at the home located as a jeweler, which trad'i he of Mrs. William Bain!, and who was iad been apprenticed to in hi: na assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Geo. tive land, the first location of Mr. U. Mann. ! Schlater was in tho frame building The atmosphere of the party was that stands just west of the NATURALIZATION DAY DRAWS MANY TO COURT HOUSE the office of the county judge, and Will T. Adams, deputy county clerk, witnessed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Rakow and has grown. to womanhood in this Appropriate Ceremonies Precede Ex amination of Various Appli cants For Citizenship. and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark lies, well known resi dents of south of this city and the groom is a young man of the high- Froro Tuesday's Dally. This morning when the February community ! term of the district court convened there was a large number present to witness the hearings on the applica tions for citizenship of eighteen resi dents of Cass county and preceding est standing among those who have; the formal examination of the aj the pleasure of knowing him. He is ' plicants a very impressive ceremony at present in the employ of the Bur lington in the shops at this place. Fontenelle Chapter D. A. R. Elects Delegates and Has Fine Time at Old Fashioned Party. PLATTSMOUTH HOME RELIEF MISSION BUSY was given by tbe i-ontenelle (Ran ter of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, with Mrs. E. H. Wescott. local regent, in charge. Six little children from the grade schools under the direction of Miss Quinn. sang two very pretty patri otic songs at the opening of court and the earnestness of he little singers furnished an inspiration for love of country. Following the songs. Attorney A. H. Duxbury, represent ing the American Legion, gave a short address on citizenship that was truly inspiring and showed a deep A 1. 1-4 A 1 . 1 I. 1 A 1 A It..... nn From Tuesday's Dallr. inougui uu me (.mugs mat iu- The Plattsmouth Relief and Home tributed to American greatness and Mission is doing very nicely. The American laeausm Seeking to Raise Funds to Clear up Outstanding Debts Will Hit Merchants Once More. merchants last month gave $54.75 but the general and son, young C-und i brigadier are in hopes that they will of the day3 of long ago and to carry building and here for a great many j be a little more liberal this collection Ollt the eXDreSSion the Settings Of the -i-r.-a tia. .IaooqcoI wa.: 'i nmilinr Fchrnarv 15 whir-h will -maka nte dinner and the decorations were fim, i'n lonkin- after the wants of month since the last collection of the : ln a bod" and displayed the greaUt To witness the ceremonies of ac cepting the new citizens the history class of Miss Jessie Robertson and the civics class of Miss Teresa Hem pie were present at the court house largely of the heirlooms or the older residents cf the pioneer dey. business men were asked to help, families of the city and many of in later years desiring a change . Many strangers within our gates and which were more than 100 years eld. jjr Schlater sold his interests inlhome people have been helped, made Preceding the dinner, the business Plattsmouth and mew ed west to Haves ! possible by the free will heln of our session was held and at which Mrs. couuty, Nebraska, where he located J home people and merchants. General William Baird was elected as dele-.Pnd snent a. numTier of vears and de- and son have worked hard and are gate to the state convention at Lin- s,ring to remove oacfc to this section ; showing us they believe in home COln March 22-24th and Mrs. J. S. nf .u- etaro u-hsro hie hmthpr : hnH I work. The eeneral has nut nut Sir0 Livingston and Mrs. T. li. Date3 as f)UEied their homes he came to and still there remains an outstand- interest in the work of receiving th new additions to the nation. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY TODAY voice or instrument in comparison Millions of people have witnessed these tests in assemblies ranging from the small church to the big auditoriums. Some time ago at the state armory at Albany, N. Y.. 6.000 ' teachers, principals and superintendents of the New York state public schools at spelT-bound r ziTril one of the attractive features of the included .ivitiitk. A i true t k riAHipalr trntrA 9 Prtiini Laurenti. world famed baritone or the Metropolitan Opera company sing in comparison with the Edison rec ord of his voice- evening. August Knoflicek gave a Councilman Knorr stated that last very enjoyable violin solo that com- season many of the residents of West pleted the formal program. j Main street had asked that the pav- i At the conclusion of the program inghere be extended to connect with Mav a kind Providence grant htm t,,,r in ruir ..ji.-. nasniuKiuu mmuc iumu; uu many more vears - , Catherine Flynn. the regent for the he thought that this should be taken ' past year with a handsome bouquet up. ntrstrrrc TnrTTnw roses for her splendid services to. It was decided on the vote to lay CHANGES LOCATION j the order and which was very much the matter over for sixty days. 'of a surprise to the recipient. The- Councilman McCarty suggested Drury H. Phebus. former Platts- iatter part of the evening was spent that the street light3 on Main street mouth boy. wi.o has for the past few jn a socjai way Wjth cards and other be regulated by a switch which years been in tne empiove 01 me features and at an aDnroDriate time could be looked after bv the nolice a three course supper was served. as the present time switch was not One of the features of the supper satisfactory as some mornings it was was the huge birthday cake of gold necessary to burn the lights later and purple the color scheme carried than at others. out in tne irosting ana ine purpie ine question ot cneaper gas was Milwaukee railrocd in their store de partment. writ?s to the Journal an nouncing his change of location from Miles City. Montana, to Mo- bridge. South Dakota, where he 13 now located as division storekeeper ( hearts While the center of the cake brought up and referred to the light for the raiiroac a purpie candle cast a pleasing glow, ing committee to wrestle with in the Mr. Phebus states that the hailroafl The oakft wag the WQrk of Mrg Joe future has a $270,000 stock cf material on Libershal and the ladies state was! The council adjourned after1 al- tne iionnap? ii!Mon diiu iuai delicious as jt was beautiful to the . lowing the following claims: raiiroaa is aoii! & ui uusiuc m- past few months He reports his brother. Flace. is still at Baker, Mon tana, and doing very nicely in bis work there. On arriving at Mobridsre, Mr. Phe bus met Mr. and Mrs. Randall and was pleased to meetthem very much, as Mrs. Randall was formerly Miss Kate Foster of this city. The town eye. t There were some sixty members and guests in attendance at the meeting. SUFFERS BROKEN ARM From Monday's Dally This morning during the sleet and of Mobridze is located on the Mis-' ice storm, Mrs. William Shawblitz souri river and Drury states that it 1 was so unfortunate as to slip and seems good to be there even If the fall, breaking her right arm in a river is not the large stream that it double fracture. The husband of the is at this place. QUITE SERIOUSLY SICK N'orris Cummins, son of Dr. and Vu,u Mrs. Frank L. Cummins has beeni3Urea arm- unfortunate lady had stepped out of the house and fallen down and the wife, hastening to his assistance, fell and broke her arm. Dr. H. C. Leo pold was called and dressed the in- HAS TONSILS REMOVED quite sick at the home on Pearl street the last few days and seems threaten ed with an attack of pneumonia as the result of a very severe cold and I From MonfSy' Dally, the condition of the young man has j Yesterday afternoon George Conis. caused some anxiety to the parents proprietor of the Palace Shining par and other relatives. It Is hoped lor was operated on by Dr. H. C. that the case does not develope the Leopold for the removal of his tonsils I Neb. Gas & Elec. Co.. elec trolier lights $189.03 Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., street lights 'I 236.85 Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., lights at city hall Lin. Tel. Co.. rents William Weber, salary Frank Sebatka, street work A. F. Braun, same J. C. Bridgewater, same E. O. Howe, same George Jones, same O. L. York, same J. F. Warga, lamps and labor Platts. Water Co., repairs to faucet World-Herald, publishing no tice 28.50 Clau3 Boetel, Jr., hauling hose C. Boetel, burying four dogs Frank Detlef, taxi to police 5.35 6.05 30.00 13.73 6. 98 1.80 3. S3 7.65 4.05 10.00 .80 1.50 2.60 3.00 VERY HAPPY EVENT alternates. In the selection of a del egate to the national convention at Washington in April, the local re gent. Mrs. E. II. Wescott was named as delegate with Mrs. William Baird as alternate. Both Mrs. AVescott and Mrs. Baird are to be on the program at the state convention, Mrs. Baird Louisville ar.d resided there until wimp three years ago when yiIdin ing debt of some f 53 yet to pay. Help the boys pay this off. Then the mis- to the advancing years he came to sion win be free without a dollar on Plattsmouth to reside here with his it. When they call on you commenc nephew and family. ! ing the 15th of February, Thursday, Mr. Schlater was never married do all you can. Let's put our shoul- tnu to mourn uis loss tnere remains uer io me wneei. oou win sureiy Non-sectarian mission 3irs. saira j , on hij ' hl von giving a reamng aiiti ;urs. "escuii hrnth. fa mii; th!r .bilrlr, t, Sunday school will nnon Fh IK at vcal number.. . the .latter, will also speak at theoanquet of the order in the evening. At the supper hour the gnests were carried to a day long gone when they were invited into the din ing room where beneath the glow of lamps which were more than 100 vears old and heirlooms of the Mann Frank- Schlater md Mrs, Edward ! 11:00 a. m. Names of all doners wijll Fitzgerald of this city, Mrs. Joshia.Le published later on. The general Tighe residing in Colorado, all child- . and son will call on you again ren of the late Conrad Schlater and Thursday, Feb. 15. Be ready to lend John. Timothy. Dick, Misses Nada a helping hand in a good cause, -nd Daisy Schlater of Louisville. Plattsmouth Home Relief and Mis ohildren of the late John Schlater. sion. L. L. -M. ., Joseph Schlater shortly after.com-' ing to Cass county offliated with the table linen was of the red cloth of ?ome fraternity ami was i a mem-, SHIPS FINE BULL civil war davs and the china also of ". "71,-, I "l ! From Tuesday Dell beauty and age and. representing the in The'lod'e'aT Hayc4 ' - ke Wiles, days of our grandmothers. Even the . il;";1" ? J the IO(1e at Haes. known breeder of the famous cutelry was of the old fashioned typ- . "'V , "'"rrY- , , Polled cattle, shinned ne nf tho n w . , nr V r rl V. T 1 . . 1 . 1 . . . - . . iicm uuiia iu tinier ACKr- tne plans lor a bloodless and peace son at Beemer. Nebraska, who will ; ful reconstruction of the war torn and the whole setting was one of the days gone by. On the wall was displayed a pic ture of the filing on the first home stead in tbe United States, made by John Freeman near Beatrice ia 18 64, when Mr. Freeman, home on a fur lough from the army, was given the opportunity of making the first filing on the homestead under the then new act of congress. This picture was for years a treasured possession in the Haldeman family. Center. Nebraska In his earlier days Schlater was able to be in the full enjoyment of active life he was well known over the county as a gentle-:.-an cf the highest type and his pleasant personal character made him many warm friends who will re frret very much to learn of his pass ing out. well Red From Monday's Da.i:y. The one hundred and twenty fourth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln was observed to day in the schools as well as by th county office at the court and the banks of the city being closed for th day. When the world is in the condition it is today of rejecting leaership. the nee of another man springing from the people as did the great rail split ter is very great. Lincoln, the fmt of the presidents 6T the United States to die by thp hand of the assassin, lived through one of the most trying ordeals of the United States and it was by his per sonal strength and fearlessness that the nation was preserved from divi sion. A southerner by birth, his cour age and duty was pre-eminent in shaping his course and as the result of his policy the nation lives today a great free and undivided nation. His death was the greatest misfor tune that befell the south, greater add the bull to his herd of thorough- 1 states and laid them at the mercy of orecs. ine animai was snipped by ex- the carpetbaggers and politicians. press in oraer 10 insure a more prompt delivery and less delay on the? road. PIONEER OF WASHINGTON COUNTY DIES IN OMAHA SMALL FIRE CALLED ON SAD MISSION From Monday's DaHT. This afternoon. Rice Arnold, one of the residents at the Nebraska Ma sonic Home, departed for Omaha in From Tuesday's Dally. This afternoon the fire department was called to the residence of John f Mrs. Rich Arnold. t6, died at the Bates on North Sth street, where the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. F. roof was ablaze. Promnt wnrk n Sturgess, 707 North Thirty-third the part of the fire bovs snnelrhed In his day the great president wa the target of the political malice of foes in the north and it was until he had laid down his life that the hom age justly due him was rendered by a grateful nation. NEW RED BOOKS The February Red Books are now on sale at the Journal stationery de- street. Sunday morning. Mrs. Arnold the fire before a great deal of dam- ' partment. Call and secure your copy is an old settler of Washington coun- age had been done. J at once before it is too late. ty, having been married in the vi c inity of Blair 56 years ago. For the response to a message announcing iast 1(; vears she had made her home : the death of his wife which occur red last night at the home of their daughter. Mrs. T. F. Sturgess. Mrs. Arnold had made application for ad mission to the Masonic home and this was awaiting action when her death occurred. Mr. Arnold is eighty-eight years old and the wife just a few with her daughter in Omaha. Mrs. I Arnold's mother was proprietress of . the first hotel at Calhoun. Neb. I Mrs. Arnold is survived by her j husband. Rice Arnold: three daugh-J ters. Mrs. Sturgess, Mrs. George By- ; crly, Youngstown. Pa., and Mrs. John Astleford. Biloxi. Mass.. and K3 years his junior and tne sad news onP son. Bige Arnold. Moline. 111. came as a great shock to the aged , Funeral services will be held in husband. The Arnold family were the Burkett chapel this morning, former residents of Blair and Fort Thp Dody wni be taken to Blair Calhoun and have lived in Nebras- , where services will be in charge of ka the greater part of their married the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Ar- lire or sixty years, air. Arnold was nod nad boen a member for 55 years. accompanied to Omaha by Charles Nordenson of the Masonice Home. FLU HITS JOURNAL Frorr Tuesday's Dalt7 The Journal force has been a heavy sufferer from the prevailing epidemic of the flu that is sweeping over this locality and there is hardly one of the force connected with the newspaper that is not suffering with the malady in more or less severe degrees and occuring at the hardest time of the month with the Bargain Wednesday special ads has laid a heavy burden on the sick workers who have been trying to push through despite the sickness. -Omaha Bee. HAVE A FINE TIME CARD OF THANKS" We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, the Holy Ros ary choir and the Holy Rosary lodge number of songs during the evening The "New Way dance at the M. W. A. hall Saturday evening was a real treat to the dancing public and a very large number were in attend ance to enjoy the evening and the excellent music furnished by Dan Desdune's band of Omaha. The col ored musicians furnished a program of the latest and most popular dance selections and to add to their excel lent playing the members of the or chestra sang a number of the selec tions and as well as the dancers join ing in the singing and whistling of the various selections. The dancers encored the orchestra repeatedly and the dance was marked by the spirit of good fellowship and friendliness and was very successful in this man ner in particular. Percy Field gave a The home o Mr. and Mrs. Guy ' ZinZJT "T a.r8-XPt .room of the hall and which was verv array was .gladdened Sunday Ei3V.5- adw. Mrs. Mary Rya. Mr. and Mrs. Mike seriousness of pneumonia and every and was reported as restin much. 7 v 7C. T. r". Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gradoville. Mr po-sible care is being given the better this morning and It is thought Xht nm,nrf .,rt.; w,Vwi,. and Mre- Frank Wooster. James Ba- co ill eJtecta from the . t, ' . ,;;' ..Vr" 1ZZ J'ck anfl Anton Bajeck ior ineir Kinaness auring ine sicK-:of nlpas,lr. To add to the nleasure ness and burial of our dear mother. 1 of tne ,dancers the City cafe served fl50 for the lovely floral offerings enjoyable refreshments in the ante younr man in th bepe of wardinc will have u tri5 maiaoy. f operation Blank boolt at Journal office. Magazines at Journal office. has brought the greatest ot pleasure to the many relative -of the little lady. I -When your letterheads, envelopes, .-! statements or other printed forms be- Stationery and magazines at the gin to run low, call us up. We wiU Journal office. I hare more ready for you promptly. 1 P When Vacation Time Gomes Somewhere, next summer, there will be good fishing; somewhere there are old friends you want to visit, or new sights you want to see. Start thinking about your vacation now, and start working to make it the best vacation you ever had. A savings account at the First Na tional Bank, increased by deposits every week will provide the means for a real vacation. If you wait until vacation time, you may not have the money. Start sav ior a vacation now! L mg the First n&tionalBank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME OIATTSMOL'TH M NEBRASKA Member Federal Reserve