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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1923)
I VOL. NO. XXXV11L PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JIARCH 8, 1923. NO. C9 FUNERAL OF ALICE SCKULTZ HELD SUN DAY AFTERNOON HAS SMALL FIRE From Monday's D&tiy. This morning about 11 o'clock the home of John Hatt on Vine street had a close call from uestruction by fire and it was only due to the quick j action of little Richard Hatt that ; the fire did not get any great head-; SPEAKS ON THE PASSION PLAY AT THE M E. CHURCH s CHURCH IS COMPLETED i way. Mrs. Hatt had gone to the Methodist Church Filled with Com--basement to look after some work 'Dr. Jennie Callfas. of Omaha. Gives flnl2l panions of the Little Girl and Friends of the rarents From Monday's Dally. Yesterdav afternoon end left Richard and the smallest j child upstairs with a warning to the I boy to be careful of matches, but j this he did not heed and getting ; the funeral some or the matches struck one and Very Striking Story of Great Event at Obermmergati The work of redecorating the au- ; ditorium of the Methodist churth,' which has been in i hargo of Frank K. Gobelman and his force of work- en tor the past we.k, has been corn ered and is certainly a neat and at tractive piece of work in evtry way.; The walls and c?."linr have been i led in a soft ton of buff with a ilCKNESS CONTINUES IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS , WILL ENTER TRAINING From Monday's Dally. Last evening at stenciling of brown along the side jand which is simple but very rich in ; appearance and add-; about fifty per I cent to tV:e brightm:-: o! the Methodist interior, me worn was if thn fhjirrli diScult to services of Alice Schultz, who died in so doing caught a part of the bed- church Dr Jennie Callfan of Omaha, handle owing to su'ns on the plas wa3 the speaker at one of the most terms but the rcsu.r that has been nriv Prirl.iv morninsr in Omaha, was ding ahre. The flames spread to held" at the First Methodist church. tte lace curtains and the .window wi ere she has during her years of blind and had a good start toward a life been a faithful attendant of the real fire. Richard ran to the kitch Sunday school and church. . en an securing a broom beat out The' funeral services which had tne fire aill tlen told his mother of been arransred far 2:30, were post-,: the happening. poned until 4 o ciocs in oraer to per mit the uncle and aunt. Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Colemaa, to reach this city from Galveston, Texas. The church auditorium was filled by the many young friends and as sociates of Alice, as well as sympa tnetic friends of the bereaved family to share with them the deep sorrow that had so suddenly been visited up on them. The platform was banked with the beautiful floral remembrances that spoke in their beauty of the affection held for the departed little one by those who had known 'her best in the few brief years of her lifetime. Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz spoke feel- STORM LEVELS THOUSAND PHONE POLES IN STATE Company Suffers $35,000 Damage; Train Traffic is Again Normal Near Blizzard in Parts. The snowstorm which swept Ne braska and western Iowa Saturday interesting meetings that has been held here in many months and in which this talented lady gave a resume of her experiences and ob servations at the Oberramergau pas sion play as well as in her journey through the holy land cf Palestine. Preceding the address of the even ing a song service was held in which t the congregation participated as' well as the men's chorus and which 1 was a fitting prelude to the wonder- ful story that followed. Rev. F. E. ! Pfoutz introduced the distinguished j speaker of the evening. j Owing to the limited time. Dr. Callfas was unable to enter into as. extensive an outline of the passion! play as her auditors would have de-i sired, but she told in a very pleas ing manner tne important parts or secured by Mr. Gobelman is certainly cr.e that the hurch an be proud of and adds much to th apper.rance cf the interior. iAGEO RESiOENT OF large Number cf Pupils and Te?.cL- ers Down With Prevailing Epi ' demic of Fin and Grippe. The prevailing ci.'.-.-npc of the rla end grippe has I r a felt i:i ulmo-t fiery school dirfrict cf ti:c oi'T:'y and in many or" the s-r.ialler districts the epidemi". has found the teachers and pupils to su h an extent that they have all ben afflicted at once and the schools e!cv until after the worst of the n: a lady has passed. The 'or.nty sunt rin ten dent i'i her tour of the (v,;mtv found many of the coun try hod closed down because of CUT T In the ljrer.-r schools of Weeping 1 tl J I V i 1 5 1 L ! Al V.'atcr. Alvo and I.ouiiile the epi- MORE CHICKENS RAISED, BUT LESS PROFITS MADE c r'rr Tiifpriav Iaily. This morning, Andy S. hnaJ-r de- ! arted for Or.iaha. where he will join ; ni.5 manager. Jack L.wis. and com- : irer.rt hi- training for a match that j is oeing arrange-.! Tor at Denver be-' twetr. Ancy ai.J. .Tim Fiynn. the; fightirg rireman. and one of the well ! - known heavyweights of the . ountry. ; Increase m Egg Production 13 Alio here has been no definite date st t for th" match but Ac':- expects to leave as soon as possible for Denver in order that he can start training and be' orae acclimated before the march. The change from this section to rhe high mountain air of Denver will take some tine to receiver from ' and the Cass county boxer propose.-,' to bo t? ere in time so that he will be fit to go when the bell rincs. Noted, but Ihy Too Eroug'i: in Considerably Less. i I S V jv h V !'ml'-' srrew SPV-:e thru the schools j Ul 2 2 i HftturJ 4V-i I , were closed for a short time, as there ' Mrs. Jlathilde Burke, Aged Eighty Sis Years, Dies at Heme of Eer Son in This City. TORNEY SUDDENLY STRICKEN TODAY L?st evening. :.Ir3. Matbilde Burke rub; during the worst (one of the aged resic' .nts of the city, 'of grippe and f!u. passed away at tne nome or ner son ; were not enough ot the pupils pres- I !mt to make it worth while keeping. ' 'pen the schools. . In the local schools there has also j ! been a large number of pupils off x, !in ail of the grade schools was thei tcmey Suffers Severe Attack of the wave I SI. Levda, Abstractor and At- cf Apoplexy at Noon the play and her beautiful descrip- J GtorKe f-xr-?hfre'"t e advanced tiens of the passion brought tears tp'V; nrMl-''-"A . """T' . . uu jthe eyes of many in the audience as ingly of the going of the little girl and Saturday night, benefiting win- ; she traced the y of the croS3 the frnn ih ni,lt r hr nft-vitiAQ tr er crops io an esiimaeeu exiem oi her everlasting reward and of the more than $1,000,000, approached in privilege that was hers of entering fury in certain regions the menor into life eternal ere the days on cbie blizzard of January 12, 1S8S. earth had numbered but a few brief Not since that storm, reports last spans of life. He paid a tribute to night indicated, has trade been so her faithfulness as a member of the badly affected in Siox City and over Sundav school and her laving the tIje northeastern part of Nebraska, foundation of a Christian character, The heaviest sufferer is believed that fitted her to answer the call of to be the Northwestern Dell Tele the Master. From her sudden call phone Co. Damage to the company's the pastor "pointed the lesson to the equipment throughout Nebraska was , pr. Callfas being the las congregation of the need of prepara- omciany estimated last nignt at 'this member of the Lang family was tion of all to enter at any time into . Soo.uuu. survey oi tne aamage;to aDnear. For se the mysteries of the great beyond. ' caused by the sleet and snowstorm the Lang family ha where life is not measured by the sfows nearly l.uv'J poles down and years as here, but is endless. j numerous wide breaks along several During the services, Edna Marshall " important telephone lines. Crews of Eaton sang in her beautiful way "repair men have been rushed two songs most suited t-the calling the affected areas from all over of the little one. "The City "Four . braska. Six crews from Iowa, one Square", end "A Little Pink Rose."- frcnn Soirt-h - Dafcota and two from The latter song was one'selected by ! Colorado. Mrs. Eaton as it had a personal1 Some of the more important lines touch with the life of the little girl 'h2d been repaired last night, and by who had been a pupil of Mrs. Eaten tonight, a statement from the tele in her musical studies. This song phone company said, all important umess o: several nee-Ks toiiov.mg a revere accident. Mrs. Burke fell dur- ! ing the eariy part cf the winter at ' her home and sustained severe in- ' juries from which she l:s never ful- j ly recovered and has since that time ; been at the home of her son where she has been tenderly ca GET BUSY WITH SPRING GLEAN-UP Chief of Fire Department Urees Gen-:PIex" and cerebral homo , ,i y. Mr. Levda had come Bavarian hillside, where was enacted the final earthly chapter of the life of the Master, until he arose on the j Easter morn. j While at Obermniergau. Mrs. Call-! fas and her nartv were suests at the home of the familv of Anton Lang, j til the eni1- i who has betn selected to take the; --Irs- Burke and family came here j a " u " ift was vPW that i.f.-r ty. .ippth nf f-Toor.i in cleaning up rimes the r;erfnrrnnc; wncsed bv ! h r first husband, she was married to; f the city." says Fire Chief the couch when Mrs. Leyda was star- Wu.-hiiigton. March More clieker.3 wee rai-. d arol more ei;us prod'icei last year t!ir n in lUl'l, but their farm value was i.d so rrcnt. The combined f.ir;;i value f cliick tns raised and cgs produced in l'.2:l is estimated at $$54,207,000. ly f'i il'ri'ed St.'tes department of aericul f tu re. Tiio vi'lue in 121 war, tM)o, ' S20.000. Al'OUl 54C.000.000 chickens were raised on fjrms in 1922. vith a far::i value of $354,199.00". as compare! with 510,000.030 chickens raised in 1S21. valued at $302,253,000. Kuu production t'otalel 1.9t2.3oC.00a loz cn eggs of a va!u$ of $500. 00S. !.. as compared with 1,5L'7,4S;.000 d'iz en egps with a value cf $53S.5C7,oOo in 11)21. Of the (-nicken egs prn- fduced in 1922, large eiuantities were 'consumed in industries in t!:e manu- (facture of ether than food product, and about 113,000.000 doen were one of i Ui e! to Pro(luce cliickens. th? derrt- nieni says. The average farm price of chick ens raised in 1922 was C5 cents pe-r (fowl, compared with 71 cents in '1921. end with SG'i cents in 1!2 . ihe averaee rarrn price or chicien ' ri wnts i!n-n in 1 Q ' V son wnere. erai Cleaninrr of Alleys Over red for un- , A . J. the City at This Time. i From Tuesday's Daft v. i This noon John M. Leyda, , the prominent attorneys of the city! and long an active figure in the af fairs of the county was stricken down at his home in the northwest portion of the city, being taken with whai i seems to have been a rtroke of aoo-l nome irom,. . , . .... ... i u la lex - uai'.ts suui li diLtri x u iiulii and after sitting down for a few "Got busv with i moments had complained of not feel- the shovel and ing well and had arisen to start into the business an adjoining rcem to lav down on itressed bvp'.tr first husband, she was married to ; :f l"?n 01 T.'e cu' . t in which ' William Eurke, who is left to mourn ! D"- - Pandin. who ; familv was : her death. She also loaves five sons. ! rp:''cUo.n l 01t' hns made an in- and finds that to furnish the men of the Master and they have been reared with this ob into.ject in view, and not one unworthy! Ne-jpct is allowed to he committed or; cannot take the part SOCIAL WCESTBS HEET tied to see him suddenly stricken and assisting him to the couch, fiiia- general iaoned medical aid. me the case is hard is thought that Mr. probably recover from is condition is Etiil tinuos. but make it general before quite serious. (ihe warm weather comes and which L 1 u . -CUi;i IL(UU5. I - - - - n " - - - - , , r- . , . . . , . . T , . , . , , . . .oii fl.v T? T? i.a-r.nh.pr of ficVqh.i. C-e-n up oi tne eusmess section. , v. nue ai law 11 ""'"' ! ' ' i J., . . I from h,hrhnvl ;f Carter. Montana. . l- 1 13 1Vtta'J,i lL "-' " 1 I r Liu;i, lilt llir v.lllri ' I Li ovtu.vc, u L 11 in thet From Wednesday's will ba the bu-y season of the year ir:cd one when the residents will find NEW UNION P0STKASTEH they ent on the stage when the play U.ii rhnrrl. wrr v.rv nlensrtlv . ! .l.in,e inaQ lD?y ,ia'e ai ine Pres' ! Tha.office of pDstmaster at being given and the story of the j tcrtained yesterday afternoon at the ,V?.;: .. - - itiiif-t'fr-t..iiT--;iTiiTi r ii m iiv pas.-ion is maue so impres&ive as I'J 'l.ur' h parlors in one of the most never be forgotten by anyone who ' ..ic-sant meetings of the season, has journeyed to this village nestling with the nar annroach of the St. was written by Carrie Jacobs Bond lines will be up. The damage extends ;aIong the river Amraer in upper . Patrick's day season, the decorations at the time of the death of her own as far north as Decatur, west to Bavaria. At the close of the play, i K,-.r., n: .,;. 1r?p in t he i olnr cren'e little daughter and has become one Grand Island and south into the ter-. Anton Lang was of the most popular songs of Mrs. ritory of the Lincoln Telephon and cross unconscious taken from the ; as the result of green and which made I pleasing touch to the scene. very A little effort will result in remov Mng th" causes for fires as well os , making the various properties look neater and mere attractive to the eye and is a good proposition every way you look at it. j T.h a f which lionu. a tew weess ago 11 was sung leierrrapn jo., wnrcn aiso reports ine sirain upon nis pnjbicai sireagin j During the afternoon the pupils by Alice at the recital given by Mrs. considerable damage in the southern in the wonderful play. ,of Irs A D faLl'-v-H cavo a very taion ana ine seniimeni ani worm part oi tne stat?. i ne Lincoln com-, maer 01 uie cr.aracie.s oi Pia-V e-xten;ive and titted very strikingly witn tue sua- nany last nisht had not completed a iwcre also commented upon ny tne 1 i-'eiintr. uiiiicuiiii iuu.- den going of the little rosebud from survev f its damage. our midst within the space of a few Railway traffic was tied up late the mother, and Judas. of Mary. prosrram of days. A little pink rose in my gar den grew; Tiniest one of all; 'Twas kissed by the sun. Caressed by the dew. Oh, little pink rose in ruy garden. Oh,- little pink rose of your mother's heart. Have you faded and gone away? Has the Gardner gathered ray little pink rose, For His loveliest garden today? Did be need one more blossom of your size and hue? And was that the reason the Gardner chose you. Oh. little pink ro'e of your mother's heart? At the conclusion of the service, the body was borne to Oak Hill ceme tery, where it was laid to the la-t long rest, the pall bearers being se lected from the school associates. George Forbes. George Schmidtmann, Joe Buttery. Fred Kebal, Stuart Fg- enberger and Ralph Connors , Saturday night and early Sunday on 'some of the Northwestern lines, it j was said at the dispatchers' offif,s. : but service was normal last night. This was true in the main of all !rther roads running into or through I Nebraska. Some trains on branch linos, of course, were reported late t tnrougnout tne day yesterday. Hundreds of automobiles were stalled along country highways over the state yesterday, according to re j ports, especially in northeastern Ne braska. : Not since. January 12". 1SSS, the 'date of the historical blizzard, has Sioux City been st completed tied up by snow as it was Saturday night r.r.d sgain Sunday, according to a 'f'ispntch from that city. Between 9 ! o'clock Saturday morning and 5 ', o'clock in the evening te ninches of; snoiv fell. i thoroughly enjoyed violin music that nssist- ', d in making the o-rcasion one of the greatest pleasure to all of the ni:-nibtrs vh were fortunate cnuf ' to be present. The hostesses for the occasion. : Mesdames Will Heinrich. Fred Lugsch and A. H. lOuxbury. had prc- . vi led verv delightful refreshment--, Dr. Callfas as well told of her journey through the Holy land and the places of interest there that are full cf personal touch of the life of Christ and to the Christian is a won derful experience of following along the ways where He had walked and lived Hi.-; life in bringing to the eternal life. It is most fortunate that the' Plattsraouth people were able to en- i joy this address and is elue largely to; the efforts of Mrs William Baird. I . who with Dr. Callfas was a speaker! Feter C. Stander, cne of the lead at the girl's conference at Blair, a ing mercahnts cf Louisville is in very few weeks ago and at which time serious condition at his heme, suf Mrs. Baird asked the distinguished fering from an attack of pneumonia Omaha lady if she would not come and residents of that locality report Union", has fc3en filled by Mrs. Fred B. Bnrne. who several months ago tendered her resignation, will in the future be held by Eugene Roddy, ex service man. who has been nominat ed to the office by the president. Mr. ; Roddy is one of the popular young I men of Union and vicinity and has a ! large number of friends who will be ; plensfM to learn'Of ins appointment Th funeral services of the late rr'1 in this Pintle man the patrons of Jerome Patridge wore held Saturday " T,'r cffl- ran rest assured that they aftcrnon at 2 o'clock from the home "viI1 have 3 most efficient postmaster. of his daughter. Mrs. Samuel Archer ; on Locust street and despite the very ; ASKS TO SELL REAL ESTATE. disagreeable weather conditions a ; large number cf the friends and Prom Monday's riiv ncignoors gatrerea to pay tneir last I Petition was filed in It is estimated that there were 412.000.000 chickens on f-jrus Jan uary 1, 1922. a time of year when the number of chicks is low. Tl er were CSC. 000, 000 chickens on farms January 1. 1921, and on January 1. 1920. there were 360.000.COO. ac cording to census figure. CARD OF THANKS In our hour of porrow. we have been comforted by the many kind act& rf cur neighbors anel their words of sympathy have made lighter our sorrow and grief and in this manner we desire to express our deep ap preciation to the friends. Also we wish to thank the Royal Neighbors and other friend3 for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Cornelius Bengen and Family; Mrs. Teddy P.ngem: Mrs. Thomas Ruby; Mr3. John Stone; Jacob Bengen. X Li NESAL OF OLD RESIDENT NOT SO WELL 'mm Mijjv'k Tiailv Reports today from the Metholi't hospital in Omaha state that Mrs. E. Erar.tr.cr, the colur scheme bt.'ing borne out in the shimnxk designed ice cream and which was a novel and attractive feature of the event. LOUISVILLE MERCHANT LOW respects to tr.e oi-1 menu wno nail court today by Dr. N. D. ;. !.;' !:y.,i li.c::i -i me uf 01 imieij- uieenworci. guaruian or i-ena two years. . incompetent, in which the petition-! "tv. ii. vi. iwstur ui me er asiis tor oraer or tue court to per- . irst rrcsbyterian church, had mit the selling of real estate in who is at the lios- !pital rcroverirg from an operation. i i 3 not; so well the last two days, but lis not thought to be dangerous. Th the district Vrath of her little niece has greatlv Talcott of jr ffected her and led to the slight re- Tames. : lanse. t m t barge of the service and gave a :hort tribute to the long and well lived life of the departed and which had been far past that of the alloted time of man upon this earth. A quartet composed of Mrs. J. W. Holmes. Mrs. Htelle Baird. G. L. Frrley and Rev. McCiusky sang "The EMERGENCY FARM L0AI?S Greenwood to defray the expenses of tr.e c?.re or tne said Sena James. Plenty of money. I can close your aarles E. Martin of this city ap- loan in thre days or less. Seari S. pears as attorney in the action for! Davis. Plattsmoiith State Bank BIdg.. the petitioner. j Plattsmouth. Nebr. ml-4sw. We appreciate your assistance in i Yoxi "will find nearly every rriaea- A " T 1 : x 1-1 -. 1 ii . i i i i , v , Home Over There, an old favorite of UK-Ps " io puousa an ine news, zine puDiisnea on saie ai me journal to Plattsmouth and give her address -that there is grave apprehension of ro(. t T-nee " '6 and to which she graciously agreed, jthe outcome of the case. Mr. Stander -ha n,,v'B ,,(,, tn n,,. .. , . - HOLDS DIAMOND DANCE FUNERAL CORNELIUS BENGEN' JYaf" ciub,7'hI.chllhf1s given dances at the M. v. A. hall. The funeral of the late Cornelius Bengen was held on Friday after noon at the home west of Mynard and was one verv largely attended bv Those from out of the city attend- tne friends over this portion of the has been sick for the past week with this revere malady and has been gradually growing weaker as the ravages of the sickness continueti. The sick man is one of the most prominent residents of Louisville where he' is engaged in the h?rdwar? Hill cemetery where rest those of the family who have gone before. DEATH OF LITTLE ONE ing tne runerai were Mr. ana ir3. A. N. Schultz. A. A. Schultz and daughters. Mildred. Hazel and Hae, Mrs O. M. Hoenshell. Ross Gorman. Mr. ard Mrs. M. C. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kimball. all of Omaha; Mrs. T. J. Hennessey and N. J. Hen nessev. of Missouri Valley. Iowa; A. county. Rev. W. L. Crura, pastor of the United Brethren church of My nard had charge of the service and gave a sermon filled with words of comfort to the bereaved family. The interment was at the Horning cemetery. Cornelius Bengen was born Octo held a very pleasant dance there on Saturday evening and which, in spite of the bad weather prevailing, j business and is a member of on was well attended. Through a mis-jthe old familie-s of the county, understanding of the promoters the' ' nance was announce! as being call- TTTT "FATT1? MFTHrfr J. and T. J. Hennessey, of Sicux City. ber oj. 1879, at the home west of Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chase, of Pender. Nebraska. There were also many local friends of the family who were present at the funeral, and who are joined by the Journal in extending their sym pathy to the bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Schultz, in their hour of grief and sorrow. llynard where he has made his home since that time and he has always been engaged in farming in that lo- ' cality. He was married July 10,; 1910. to Miss Irene Bradway of this; city, the ceremony occuring m Om aha. Besides the widow there are three children, V10I3, Helen and e-d off but as the rain ceased it was decided to hold the event anyway and the result was one of much pleasure to those who attended. The .diamond ring which had been adver- 1 tised to be given awav as the feature ! of the evening, was awarded to lit tle Miss Charlotte Field, the choice of the number being left to the mem bers of the party and with the result that Miss Field held the winning t number. The "New Way" orchestra ) iurmsnea tne music mat was enjoy ed until the midnight hour. CARD OF THANKS m CRITICAL CONDITION Miss Mable Bennett, who has been ' Russell, three sisters. Mr3. John I Ztr,no '".Tra Thnms? Ruhv ?nd Mrs. i Teddy Bengen. the last named resid- .emplojed at the Hotel Wagnsr. was ting in Omaha and one brother, Jacob aken Jle om ?f ler Parets 't(0nn rin? t,m r Mvnarrt : Council Bluffs Saturday suffering from the effects of an attack of the 1 flu on? i mocoi o-a 4r A HAPPY OCCASION From Tuesday's Pally. : Today was the meeting day for j the regular monthly gathering of ! the county commissioners but a mes sage from Commissioner Gorder at Weeping Water, chairman of the board, stated that he would not be able to be in attendance at the ses sion owing to an attack of the flu and as Commissioner -Harris could j rot be present there was no meeting held. Commissioner Farley and Coun ty Clerk Sayles met and adjourned until tomorrow when the routin business of the board will be in full operation. From Tuesday's TaMy. T5e little six raowhs old daughter tof 31r. and Mrs. V.'ill Stivers of Glen- ; j-wood passed away yesterday at the t 'family home in that city following ' la short illness. The death will bring ja great regret to the many friends of . the family in thhs county where Mrs. j Stivers has grown to womanheod. ' she being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider of Cedar Creek, and Mr. Stivers is a brother of Rob ert Stivers of that place. In their sorrow the parents will have the sin cere sympathy of their many friends I in the taking away of their little j one. ' ! In this manner we desire to ex press to our many friends the deep est appreciation of the tender sym pathy that has been shown to us in the death of our loved one and also to the friends and various societies for the beautiful flowers. Our most sincere wish is tliat thev mav re ceive the same consideration and the community over the arrival there sympathy in the hour cf their sor- on Friday evening of a fine son and row. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Schultz heir, the first boy In- the family and , -. I .. . 1 V. n .K-S 'rt f n n-rt n ana ramny. SUFFERS SEVERE ACCIDENT From Wednesday's Oaliv FORMER RESIDENT ILL I 1 flu and a message from the Iowa rftv i ilast evenimr stated that nneumonik of tne known farmers of this - . 'had developed and the condition of vommunuy was engageu m saving patfent was doing very nicely. Mr. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred the patient was very grave and the y001 at hls arm and had the m13- Street is a son of Mrs. M. A, Street A message has been received here ! from the family of W. W. Street at ! Spokane, Washington, announcing the fact that Mr. Street had been taken with a very severe attack of; I appendicitis at his home and had This morning while Joe Birel, one .; of fh. onnvne hnnitai At ' the time-the message was sent the! I; Haffke in the south portion of the next few days would determine the ! frj.une to have his left hand caught city is one of the Happiest places m outcome of the case. CARD OF THANKS consequently the object 'of a great deal of admiration from the happy parents as well as as the graedpar in a buzz saw that was being ued in the sawing operation and a3 the result he had the hand very badly lacerated and suffered a great deal : of pain from the injury. He was of this city and well known here and J in Weeping Water where the family resided fo rsome years. For Sale by Owner 1G0 acre farm, well improved, good locality, also one of eighty acres, un- ' brought to Plattsmouth and the in improved. Both of these farms will jured hand dressed at the oQce of ! ents and the unels and aunts of the De Priced right, and will be sold on , Dr". P. J. Flynn. The first finger and M A. m . . . . . - . . 1 1 m r - r goou terms. nese lanns are in tnumft or tne left nand were ampu-:a petition was niea ay -urs. wan? Je?n. tnrougn ner attorney, c rJ. ASKS FOR DrVORCE From Monday's Dallr. This morning in the district court itittu Vi a ro good terms. xnese farms are -vv to sincerely thank the naffke and the little son are both C59 county, between Murdock and tated as the result of the injuries uc'f uula menus, eacn ana ev- lor their sympathy and! & w ana the beautiful Coral ery one. tributes dnrjns our hour of corrow. ! All the late popular cujJt'ig'ritS at Mrs. Sam Archer and Family. ithe Journal office. farm near Big Springs in Deuel coun ty, Nebraska. tf-M. JOHN J. GUSTIN. Muwioek, Nebr. Martin, asking for a decree- of di- t Ivorce from Will Jean. The petition WC Want XO -..i,.. t V, tho n-n-ftae irai-a mar. pnblish everytliin of importance ric(j p.larch 6. 1906, and charges the defendant with cruelty. Phone us the news. :blish everything that happens in Cass county. "ailf-Sdgsd!" When you refer to a security as gilt edged it means absolute security of prin cipal, ready negotiability and a satisfac tory interest rate. The Certificates of Deposit of the First National Bank comply fully with all these requirements and offer an ideal means of investing your surplus funds. Deposit your money in our Certificates of Deposit because they are "gilt-edged" investments. -I i The First national bank THE BANK WHERE YOU PESL HOME orATTSMOUTH . NEBRASKA. Member Federal Reserve