V
VOL. NO. XXXVTIL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923.
NO. 73
COURT HOLDS CLUB
HAS REMEDY AT LAW
vn wbai-
tion May Find Relief by Law
Dissolves Inmnction.
Aftor n
trial lasting the greater
xinrt nf tbp rf.-iv. thf famniis r-nso of
the "New Way" dance club against
the M. W. A. was brought to a close
.-V.-. 1.- o ft or- n'flnfh- C-i 4 nrrfnn
va.An TllliYa T?KlfW ll 1 T d l.l J .1 - tlin
opinion that the dance club, which
had secured a
restraining order
on-tv.r Inn I r ! f r 1 a r TT1 All 13
had. under the law, an adequate rem
edv to recover and therefore the in
junction was not made permanent,
but was dissolved by the court.
This case ha3 attracted a great
deal of attention and more or less i
lecling since it was started and cov-
Way" club is composed of employes
of the Burlington railroad and since
the start of the social gatherings at
the M. W. A. hall by the shopmen ;
there has been more or less feeling!
on the part or tne tormer employes
of the railroad over the matter. The
..ew ay hub secureu a lease ot Lincoln Thursday, Friday and Sat
the Woodmen hall several months urday of this week,
ago from the officers in charge of the The convention "will open Thurs-
local camp at that time and there dav morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs
has been no trouble over the matter Charles F. Spencer of Lincoln, state
until recently. At the last election of recent, presiding.
the local camp of the M. W. A. the Mrs.' George M. Minor of New
old officers were retired and th.eir York, president general, will speak
places filled by former railroad men on Friday afternoon and at the ban-
and this was followed a week ago by quet Friday evening. Officers will
serving notice on the dance club that be elected Saturday morning,
their contract was terminated by the The delegates from Fontenelle
M. W. A. on the ground that the club chapter of this city are Mrs. William
had no federal license. The result of Raird and Mrs. E.'ll. Wescott, alter-
this was the securing of the restrain- nates, Mrs. J. S. Livingston and Mrs.
ing order by the dancing cluU and t. B. Bates. Mrs. Wescott as well as
the hearing in court. Mrs. Baird will give a short address.
The decision of the court has re- Omaha members of the conference
stored the status quo and the danc- win b3 heard extensively on the pro-
ing club on Siturday evening held eram and include-Mrs. P. F. Larmon.
their dance as usual and it was very
largely attended, the interest in the
case apparently stimulating the turn
out despite the cold and storm. The
officers of the Woodmen ordered the
managers of the club to refrain from Hoyt. chairman of conservation and
the use of the hall and refused the thrift; Mrs. S. K. Hanford. chairman
tender of the payment of the rent but of the committee for revolutionary
the dance went on asr-us.ua! anfl in a . reiies for Memorial Continental hall,
very quiet and peaceable manner, j ,: officers or the Nebraska cfcajUer in
The prize which - i--given -each dude: Regent, Mrs. Charles F. Spen
week by the dancing club was won cer Lincoln; vice regent, Mrs. Eliza
by Mrs. Charles Kopischka and was beth 0 smith. Chadron; recording
a very handsome lavaliere. secretary. Mrs. Milan S Monro. Goth
PASSES MILESTONE
ON LIFE'S HIGHWAY
j mer tj. umeiie. jiccook; librarian.
. , . , Mrs. Ellis C. Good. Peru; chaplain.
Friendly Messages by Phone and Jiail Mrs. W. S. Leete. Plattsmouth; con
Great Mrs. Joshua Leete on ference pianist, Mrs. H. W. Meginnis.
Her Natal Day. JIrs- Leete as state chaplain of the
" order will have charge of the opening
Madame Joshua Leete of this city
observed her birthday anniversary
on last Saturdav and in recognition
r,r tho. hannv event n lnrtre mimher
of the friends over the city called
her 1-y telephone to greet with a
r.tK.nr.4 noli Vi a rrrr, ilinno 1 o A XT n n 1
others residing at a distance remem-
bered the event with a written mes-
sage. As it was the L,enten season,
there was no observance' of the day
planned and the greetings were con-
fined to the telephone message and
"
letters sent from the acquaintances
and friends In other localities and a
few friends who were aware of the
happy occasion sent presents to give
Madame Leete a lasting remem
brance of the day but nothing of a
social nature marked the day.
The friends of the family over the
city will join in wishing Madame
Leete many more years of happiness
and the completion of a ripe old age
in the years to come.
; .
ON HIS WAY EASTWARD
From Mftny. D.H, v '
This morning. Andy Schmader de -
parted for Omaha where
spend the day and this evening ex
pects to leave for Peoria. Illinois,
where he will meet Tommy Gibbons.
one of the greatest fighters in the
the Cnss county man will give a good
account of himself at the meeting.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From Stnnday's Daily.
Several cases involving suits for
foreclosures of real estate contracts
were filed Saturday by the Living
ston Loan & Building association
against Yv. K. Fox, Jr. et al, and
Aretes Reynolds et al. A. L. Tidd
appears as attorney for the plaintiff
in these actions. The Plattsmouth
State bank through Its attorney,
William A. Robertson, filed suit
against William O. Bent.
CARD OF THAI3S
For the sympathy and many acts of
kindness shown during the recent ill
ness and death of our beloved bus
band and father, we wish to thank
our many friends. We also wish to
express our apprecatjon for the many
floral and spiritual offerings.
Mrs. Mary G. Whelan and Family
Journal ads get results.
TvSlfSitabilor sr Mary Nohara. HelenByers, Ra- p?me time and the gorge of broken
night Andy has a . the : attributes of Baldwin and Theodosia Plaeck. I Pie;es of ,ce has formed bo strong
a real fighter, youth and a physical K.f., looo - i that a person can cross with safety.
cup which will carry him a ong J composed of The river closed yesterday mornins
a7 '"-.I116 bUt, 1?..!??: Richard Schliscke. Hershel Dew. Rob-!ad Jhn Hichardaoti at d o'clock was
STILL FEELING POORLY,
Miss Lillian White, deputy in the'
office of County Judge Beeson. was '
down today at her duties for the
i i . - - . . .... i
ursi nme in a weeK and is still sul-
ienng irom me enects or tne grippe, I
with which she has been confined toj
ncr home. Miss White was unable
to stay the whole day, but hopes in
u Iev- ua 10 nave tne co,a wen
under control
Mrs. Laura Peterson has been;
?u,lc ,lur 8e,u,ai uays ai ner
JlUIliC UII
lome on Eleventh street and Is now
eportea as showing some improve-
mem, aitnougn still iar from well
9nn finils It ncrocurr tr loan olncoli.
.o..
D. A. R. TO HOLD A
xTATP PriNtf-CtfdPt
UlftlL. UU11B UllLtlUL.
--wcn.iy-xir5t nimaai meet upens at
Lincoln Thursday and Covers
Last Fart of the Week.
The 21st annual state conference
of the Nebraska Daughters of the
American Revoluation will ho lielri in
who will report on the work of Om
aha chnptcr; Mrs. Roland Jones. Ma
jor Iraac Sadler chapter; Mrs. George
Mickel, spronsor for the Children of
the American Revolution: Mrs. C. R
enburg; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Eugene W. Huse. Wayne;
1 treasurer, Mrs. Ernest E. Correll. He
bron: registrar, Mrs. Charles C. Wal
do, Lincoln; historian. Mrs. George
Scoular, Superior; auditor, Mrs. El-
of the Memorial hour on Friday
morning and Mrs. Wescott is to speak
at the banquet Friday evening and
will sing at the memorial hour, while j
,r.s; liair" W1" ,ve a snori taiK on
Frulay afternoon.
T,ie address of the president sen-,
cral will be broadcast on Thursday
f.rc - rt i n o w in e Pafiaro 1 T? ailwi Ctnnltr
-""& "j "u'i"J
Co - 01 '-mcoln and members of the.
over lI'e west win nave ine
opportunity of hearing the address.
T-v ft t-m a. n .it.
MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Plattsmouth Home Mission
Sunday school has made a most pleas
ing record since its inception and de
spite the cold weather yesterday
there was a pleasing number present.
The primary class composed of child-
ren from three to six years included
Ion Lynch. Frances Cole. Norine
,Co!e, John Nehara, Helen and Hazel
; Felts and Maxine Edwards, was in
charge of Young Happy, while the an and wife reside.
'recond class composed of Belviej
j "c?' ather,,? r)BT? V1 i DMCP PI JKCR APAIW
' sal,el Mabc; "nttain MaryjHIVtn bLU5fcU AbAlfi
seven to ten years, were taught by
Mrs. Richardson. The girls' class
from eleven to fourteen years was
taught by Mr. Richardson and com-
art Rpif tain Phorlov TTin tu Uanlcv
T,n i,oio Tiii -ir,- u,
Henrv Dcoley, Young Happy and'" ? the 18th of March. Mr.
Garold Hunacek. This class i3 1 Richardson states that he can re-
taught by General Happy. The boys
class ranging from seven to ten years
was composed of James Dew, Glen
Brittain, Herbert Dew, Peter Lan
caster, Clarence. Lancaster, Roland
Lancaster, Woodrow York and Rich-
ard Ed ward3
GOES TO HOSPITAL
From Mondays rally.
This afternoon. Miss Madeline Mi
nor departed for Omaha where she
will enter the Immanuel hospital
where she will spend a short time
taking treatment and may undergo
an operation there. Her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Minor, and Mrs. William
J. Streight, accompanied Miss Minor
to Omaha.
EMERGENCY FARM LOANS
Plenty of money. I can close your
loan in three days or less. Searl S.
Davis. Plattsmouth State. Bank Bldg.,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ml-4sw. I
iQimnAY one -nc
THE COLDEST DAYS
OF ENTIRE YEAR
Mercury Drops to 12 Eelow Zero and
j Snow ana Wind JUakes Uay
One of Great Hardship.
Sweeping from the northwest with
tM.rific forr the blizzard nredicted
nr.nn cnrH nrrirW! entnrrtav
. i cunHoir ,.f
vJ c. .
terncon when the worst of the storm
abated and the
i moderation.
j The city was isolated as far as
itravel was concerned, only one. train
over the Burlington reaching here
during the day. that being a special
section of No. 4 made up in Omaha
and bringing the newspapers and
'mail from Omaha on to this city to
connect with the east and southern
'mail over the K. C at Pacific June-
tion.
The heavy snow of the pa3t week I
n'aa' blocked the highways leading to
ine Clly anu lue storm or oaturuay
and Sunday served to intensify this
condition cf affairs and made it im
possible to get any distance with a
car during the day.
The cold wave taxed the diminish
ing coal supplies of many who had
been chuckling up their sleeve in the
belief they had enough to last them
thru the winter, and not a few were
forced to send out the "S. O. S." call
for re-inforcement8.
No. 6, the Chicago-Denver train
due here from the west at 8:14 a.
m. over the Burlington, was all day
fighting its way through the snow
and wind and reached Plattsmouth
about 9 o'clock last night, while the
train service ov.er the Missouri Pa
cific was also badly crippled.
The storm was accompanied by a
temperatnre of 12 below zero, and
this morning while the wind and
snow wa3 abated, the mercury show
ed nine degrees below zero.
FUNERAL QF MICH
AEL VHELAN HELD
tAST SATURDAY
Services Are at St. John's Catholic
Church and Very Largely At
tended by Old Friends.
The funeral services of the late
Michael C. Whelan were held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the I
St. John's Catholic church and very j Missouri Pacific. Chicago. Milwaukee
largely attended by the old friends ' Ar St. Paul, Rock Island and the Chi
and neighbors of this highly esteem-! cago & Northwestern reported their
cd gentleman. ' trains were running only sightly be-
The requiem high mass of the hind schedule Monday.
church was celebrated by the Rev. j
M. A. Shine, rector of the church, as- l-URMflUIQ PI IjD Ut)
sisted bv the choir of the church and .
very beautifully rendered. j
The Veteran Employes of the Bur-
lington of which Mr. Whelan had;
been a member, wero present at the
church in a body and tendered their The Plattsmouth W
tributes of respect to the memory of'met last evening at th
ii. - 1
ine uepartea.
The wealth of floral tributes si-
lently attesled the feeling of affec
tion in which Mr. Whelan had been
held by those with whom he had
been associated.
The pall bearers were Edward
Fitzgerald. Con Gillespie, J. M. Von
dran. Joseph Warga, Jr., George
Luschinsky and George A. Dodge.
There were many from out of the
city to attend the funeral, including
Joseph F. Mulligan, Mrs. Charles Ol
son and daughter. Mrs. Anna Kirvan
and the Misses McVey of Omaha, as
well as a large number from Council j
Bluffs, where the son, Francis Whel-
FOLLOWING GREAX-UPi
The Missouri river at this point is"her- thus ?ivin- our c"b two I
r I Acai o crif n t-mnv r x w I
auie 1 li ciusa uvtr ine siivum 10 trie
ilowa side and back. It is the first
memoer or oeing ame to cross on tne
ice and he has spent fifty-three years
here and most of these along the
river.
HAS BAD FALL
Ifrom Tuesday's Dally.
Last evening, Mrs. Fred G. Egen
berger had a very severe fall which i
resulted in the fracture of the left
wrist. Mrs. Egenberger had been at
the home of Mrs. John Bauer. Sr.. 1
and was just leaving the house in
company with Mrs. L. W. Egenberger
when, as she came onto the steps on
the porch, her feet slipped and she
was thrown violently against the
steps and walk. The arm was very
badly fractured and has given the pa
tient much pain since the accident.
'
Paul Roberts departed this after-
noon for Omaha in response to a mes-
sage announcing that his wife had
suffered a relapse and was not in the
best of shape.
THE NEWEST STYLES
At the Parme.o theatre the last J
two nights there lias been a showing '
by the movies of the Palmer line of j
garments, the very latest work in the
ladies ready-to-wear garments that'
have been placed on the market this I
season. The showing.; are snappy, the
styles being in ;the longer skirts,'
more graceful lines and a very ar
tistic combination of the decrees of
fashion for the .e-on. Fred P. Uusch
of the Ladies Toscry of this city has
secureu mis line OI ladies roaay-lO-
wear for the spring ;:nd summer an.P
is in a position to bo able to sive the
Plattsmouth ladies th.e same advan-
. . .l l:... . 1. . .1,-...
iu mm uuiuy nun im-j
weather showed fan find in the larger cities. Thoe crrealy surprised to learn that the vtre ,inie ?n(1 which was complicat
jwho have seen the showings of the jias graduated to the Boston d 'J' a weakness of the heart.
styles are very enthusiastic over tne
prospect of having this line placed
in one of our stern for the beii-;it
of the Plattsmouth ladies
flfll f Pf?! 3 DDH
UULU DP.LMlV
IN NtbKAMi
b mm mm n m
TRAFFIC t
Q!!i;iSn
IsUImLiU
. . . .t ti'j
Trains Beginning to Run on Delayed
Qtuiiiujc x' C;H iiat vanic
Snffprrri TJTjriTi Storm
Train service in northern Nebraska 'Dutch' Gramph, Columbia university congresg covering the taxing of na- j time which Mr. Barrows says he serv
still was demoralized Monday follow- recruit, is well over seventy-two tional bank stock and which applies ' e,! as acting governor during the four
ing the heavy blizzard of Saturday.
, Officials of various railroads reported
(that all trains would come thru on
,'delaj-ed schedules: Fear was express-
ed bv stockmen in tbr.t region that
the herds had suffered - but reports
wero too meager to estimate the loss,
Kearney tells of a glowing sun and
A tpnmpratlirp r.f 57 flpp-rppa Shnvp
zero. O Ncil reports moderate, tern-
pcrature, no wind and rapidly melt-
ing snow. Koaus are being clearerl
and ranchers who -were marooned in
railroad towns have started for their
homes. A number of teachers v.'ere
able to return to their country
nchools Monday
At Fremont "600 biscuits, 26 dozen
eir-s 1ft "alio of milk. boilers of
coffee In addition to a quantity o
bread and- doughnuts, collected by
farmers were taken to 50 or more signment to a permanent berth. iw.ould be the sufferers as the banks ! Barrows $100 and then ceased. There
hungry passengorv on a Northwest-- "Stimson, pitching for the Rock . are all located ia these towns. . j is no statute authorizing the acting
ern train stalled near Arlington from tIajui, i)it oi-hn iPsiisipi valley t The tax commissioner tateff-th-at-viU' receive pay for tinieserv
Saturday evening until early Monday league last year, held Ottumwa to hankg can pav their tax under pro- , d when the governor is temporarily
morning. two scores while his mates totalled tpst and jn tjlp event of the courts ' out of the state. The absence of such
Snowdrifts as high as the locomo- tour in a twenty-three inning con- holdlnff Eojnst the state can secure a law or a fina' court decision will
tive made an impassable wall. Sun- tost- A Re(1 Sox sco.ut happened to tne refund of the am0unt but in the leave the matter in doubt in the fu-
dav a crew of more than 100 men at-
tacked the drifts and the passengers
were returned to Fremont the same
night, continuing eastward over the
Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific, Burlington,
SsCliJltll O LLUU laUL.UO
A PLEASANT MEETING
from Tuesday's Daily.
bman's club
fit evening at the usual time
and place.
Regular routine business occupied
the first hour. The president, Mrs.
Westover. announced the new com-
mittees for the coming'year. Dis-
cussion of the inter-county conven-
tion to be held in Nebraska City on
March -26, revealed the fact that this
date was selected as the only avail-
able one that the state president.
Mrs. Penney, could give.
The program will include num
bers from the various clubs of Cass
and Otoe counties and it is hoped
that all who can will avail them-
selves of the excellent rail service
on that date.
It was voted to send one paid dele
gate to Tecumsoh to the state con
vention April 2, 3 and 4th, and as
the president- could net go, the sec
retary, Mrs. F. R. . Gobelman, was
accorded that honor and Mrs. Thos.
I F. Murphy was invited to accompany
representatives.
The nrnaram last nisrht was in
charge of the Literary department, i re-organized. Y. R. Hedges was re
an was presided over bv Mrs. Wm. , elected chairman; Ira Rhoten vice
Robertson, who introduced the speak- chairman; Fred Wallen, secretary;
er of the evening. Attorney A. L. George Anderson, treasurer, with
Tidd, who ably depicted his subject,
"Th T itemtiire of th Bible " i
The Literature of the Bible.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten
dered the speaker by Mrs. Robertson
in behalf of an appreciative audience.
WOMAN'S CLUB CONVENTION
The inter-county convention of
the Woman's clubs of Cass and Otoe
counties will be. held in Nebraska
City on Monday, March 26th. The
Woman's club of Plattsmouth has
been invited to attend and all those
:v" sire 10 ,,l.iena snuum uuin.v
Irs' F- R' Gbelman Dn or before
Saturday, in order that arrange-
oai",t4cl' n u,"er. "uub-
menis can De mane ior tneir iraus-
portation and providing for refresh-.
ments.
A HAPPY EVENT
From Wednesday's Dal3y.
This morninsr there arrived nt h'coln for some time taking treatment.
homfi nf Mr. and Mrs rharie F.
'Stanton a fine nine pound girl to
join the family circle. The mother
and little one are both doing very
nicely and the occasion has made
Charley about the happiest man in-
town.
CARL SAMSON IS
WITH THE 018 SHOW
THIS SEASON
Fcimer Plattsmcutli and Omaha
Sandlotter Most Premising: of
Boston Red Sox Eecruits.
i From Tuesday's uanv
.The baseball fans of this city who
har witreo(i tho wnrv- nf n-ri
f
' x . .
Red Sox, will be nleased altho not
ilcd Sox ail(1 at tho training camp
at ot springs has set the critics
v i 1 d with his work and seems cer-
jtain to land a berth in the regulars
of the team this season,
j There are few ofthe fans who will
: forget the great work of "Stim" here
I in the Cass county baseball tourna
! ment in 191G when he held the Man-
I
ley team, composed of some of the
without a hit and when he is right
there is not a pitcher than can touch !
I him for work in the box. j
n sneaking of the success of Stim- ;
sont sandy Griswold. the sporting,
age oi me iriu-iieiam, nas int;
tollowin
I "There are some tall boys there.
,l,(nes- fences more man hix ieei
high are no bar to Dan Fowlkes, Ten-
nesseean. whose altitude has been
duly recorded as five feet and one-
quarter inches
"uc "n uraana uy nas 311 ne
nnrlcrs beat. Scores of sandlot fol-
lowers will remember the brilliant
mound Work Of Carl StimSOn, 24-year
KldUl lul J j t "l
youthful years thrilled crowds in Om-
'""-
StiTison. besides being the tallest
nwumdsman in the Sox camp, six and
a half feet of tape being necessary
to cover the distance from tip to tip,
; is one of the most promising of the
rerruits, dispatches from Hot Springs
state, in eariy worKouts ne nas per-
? formed in such a mantier that the
scribes already, have predicted his as-
,e doinS the inspection. He was im-
pressed,
HENRY A. GUTH
MANN IN A SER
IOUS CONDITION
.
Murdock Banker at Hospital in Om-
aha Shows Little Improvement
Since His- Operation.
From Tuesdays iaiiv.
T-i, frinmlc river r'lQi eonntv
of Henrv A. Guthmann. Murdock
banker, will rr-cret to learn that Mr. mru wun tne auto nearse to tne cem
Giithmann is in verv serious condi- etery. The road leading to the ceme-
tiriri t thp imsnitsl in Omaha and
"n rf,Tmittance to his room has been
(jpnjed by the attending physicians,
jIr Guthmann has been suffering
from a mastoid abscess for some time
amj in tn hope of giving him re-
jjpf from njs suffering he was taken.
to the hospital last week and operat-'
ed upon.
Since the operation he has failed
to show the improvement hoped for
and his condition has proven very
discouraging to the members of the
family. Mrs. Guthmann has been at
the bedside of her husband since his
going to hospital and the mother,
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann of this city, has
alpo been there a greater part of the
time. - .
BOARD REORGANIZED
Nebraska City, March
-The
Utoe county iarm Bureau nas oeen
Harry Severe, vwiliam Hoethers ana
Walker Neeley completing the execu-
tive committee.
Previous action of the board rela
tive to financial assistance to the
state received favorable support. The
initial campaign was more expensive
than anticipated by state officers
and the various counties at that time
were not called upon to bear their
just portion of the expense, which
caused a deficit.
The auditor's report shows that
Otoe county was one of the seven
highest (out of 44) in the state as
far as expenditure for membership
was concerned and the local board
fplt tUstified in remitting $1
felt justified in remitting 51 per
member.
The Farmers' Union has voted to
ho!d its annual picnic at Dunbar.
Charles Grassman, of Alliance, who
'has been at the sanitarium in Lin-
is now so far recovered according to
word received by Mr. and Mrs. H.
T- Batton that he was able to return
home Monday.
- ;
Easter cards and novelties of all
kinds at the Journal office.
MRS. ROBERTS OPERATED ON
From Wednesday's Dally.
!, Yesterday morning, Mrs. Paul II.
Roberts of this city was operated on
at t he Swedish Mission hospital in
Omaha ami the operation proved a
great deal more serious than had
( been anticipated. When Mrs. Roberts
was TaKen to tne iiosmtal it was
thought that she would have merely
a minor operation but when the sur
geons wore operating it was found
that her condition was very serious
and would demand a very delicate
operation. Last night messages from
the hospital stated that the natient
was not entirelv out of the effects of
. u u 1 1 :
a"" "s naving a ery se -
STATE TAX COM
MISSIONER RULES
ON BANK REFUND
W.
H. Osborne Urees ' Clerks and i
Treasurers of the State Not
To Make the Refunds.
County Clerk George R. Sayles has
received
a communication from
State Tax Commissioner W. H. Os-
partcuiariy to Nebraska with its in -
tangiuie tax iaw and under which
the banks won a reCent victory in
the court3 which held that bank
! stock should be taxed at one-fourth
of its value instead of the full value
ag naa j)Cen done by the various as-
cesgor3 over the state.
fr P.-.hnrno warna ua-ainat tha ro.
fund of the taxes to any of the banks
.until the courts have passed on the Performed no service and at the time
'motion for a re-hearing in the test;dlfl not know he was acting gover-
case and which motion for a new , nor- e na a" opinion irom Attor
trial is based on the new law of con-. nnev General Davis to the effect that
prrpsg. he was entitled to act as governor
In Cass county the total value of whenever the real governor was on
the bank s taxation will number in lhe wrong side of the state line, but
the neighborhood of $16,000 and the that the acting governor ought to be
return of tho taxes would mean tbe,d,screet about taking over the rein
lnaa rf S 1 9 OftO tn t li a rmintv anil tho Of government in SUC'll Cases.
, . ' th iti, d villages
event of a reversal of the case the
state will demand the whole tax as
tangible property.
HOLD FUNESAL SERVICE
From -Wednesday's Daily
This morning, the body of Mrs.
Zoe Fisher Harrison, which has been
at the Sattlcr undertaking rooms
since last Thursday evening, was tak -
.en to-Oak Hill eemetervlanri laid to
- rest there. The Rebekahs have held
uieir ervieo. at the Sattler chapel and
it had been expected to hold the fu-
ncral the lat of the week but owing
i to the bad condition of the road lead-
ing to the cemetery this was impossi -
1. 1 .1 n . .1 1
- a mi even louay a gicai utiai ui
trouble was experienced in getting
t?TT is in miserable shape following
tlie snow storms and in places is al- a
mast impassable. At the Whelan fu-
neral Saturday it was necessary sev -
eral times for members of the funeral
party to get out and try and push the
cars through the snow and mud.
SV1UD!
March thaws spring rains mud and slush on
the roads leading into Plattsmouth. It's no time to
bring out the flivver if it isn't necessary.
To save you trips to town the First National Bank
maintains a bank-by-mail service that enables you to do
practically all your banking without leaving the house.
If you haven't an account, why not open one now
so that you can use this helpful service during the next
few months?
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL- AT M O AAH
WATTSMOUTH
fyAts fcank is Under f
0
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
EXTRA MONEY FOR
BARROWS IS GIVEN
TO HIM MONDAY
In Accordance With Law of Legis
lature Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gets $1,801.
P. A. Harrows, formerly lieutenant
governor, hurried from the state
' i -t :.. -
i .... ' ...
. oh.ji 1 ct im T-.Ml. il III .
, croun,is aiui ,.,, strai'it for lb
nearest bank. Mr. Barrows had with
him a state warrant for $1. Sol.fi!). It
was a .warrant made out payable to
him. It had boon issued by State
Auditor Marsh and properly counter
signed by State Treasurer Robinson.
Mr. Barrows saw to it that the war
rant was issued and countersigned.
He was at the state house Monday
morning for that very purpose before
any state officer reached the capitol.
Mr. Barrows waited patiently about
until the proper officers did appear.
He lost no time in cashing it rffter he
got the warrant. No one sought to in
terfere with him. It was a warrant
issued pursuant to an act of the leg-
, fclature which Governor Bryan al-
iowen to oecome a law without iiih
! signature or approval, l ne mil passed
bv the legislature is in navment of
jyears governor MCKelvie was in or-
1 fice' minus Sundays and days when
the lieutenant governor was presid-
iaS over the state senate and receiv-
, Pav Ior ni worx, tno at tne
same time acting governor.
The legislature took his word for
the number of days he says he was
acting governor tho on some of those
. uas 11 13 anegeti tne acting governor
' Governor McKelvie had paid Mr.
lure- air- narrows was neici ny the
district court not to be entitled to
pay. Ho dirt not appeal, but had a
bill introduced In the legislature to
pay his claim. State Journal.
RETURN FROM THE WEST
I T. II. Pollock and wife, who have
been spending several months on the
' Pacific coast, have returned to this
l cltv anil renort nnp of the time of
j their lives. They were able to meet
' many of the old time Plattsmouth
; people in the west, of which there
, are a large number at Los Angeles
. and Long Beach and the old timers
, were much pleased to meet anyone
A 1 1 , A . 1 i
, irum me oiu lowii on ine river.
E. R. Todd and wife, who have al
so been in the west, have returned
home and feel that they have had a
most enjoyable time. They have been
bsent for several months.
' Of course you'll send some Easter
greeting cards this year. Come in and
pick them out now at the Journal
office,
NEBRASKA.
