Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
plattsmbutb
mal.
VOL. NO. XXXV11L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923.
NO. 84
Sou
YOUNG PEOPLE
WEDDED AT PRES-
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Reports from the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha state that Mrs. Fred
; P. Busch, who was operated on there
a few days ago for appendicitis, is
RYTrKlAN MANF showing the most pleasing progress
Ul IL-IIIHI1 IIIMItuL. toward recovery and has been able
I to partake of solid food and shows
-r, tt,c r T;e-n. every indication of a speedy recovery
Miss Ruth Johnson of Louisville and Mr8. Searl Davi3 ad Mrs L
John scneei oi lauraocK mar
ried by Rev. McClusky.
COMMUNITY PRO
GRAMS BID FAIR TO
BECOME POPULAR
DOINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT !
I
From Thursday's Ially.
Yesterday afternoon, the. Rev. II.
G. McClusky. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, united in the !
bonds of holy wedlock two of the
well known and popular young peo
ple of the western portion of the
county. Miss Ruth Johnson of Louis
ville and Mr. John Scheel of near
Murdock.
The ceremony was performed at
the church and was very simple, the
bridal couple being attended by Miss
Mahle Ledgeway and Mr. Elmer
Hunger of this city, friends of the
happy bride and groom.
Following the wedding, the j-oung
people returned to their home where
they received the well wishes of their
relatives and friends at the happy
Minor, with the babies, are also at
the hospital and all are doing nicely
and it is hoped in a very short time
will be able to return home.
NEW BUURLINGTON
BRIDGE WILL BE A
STRONG STRUCTURE
New Platte River Bridge Will Re
quire Sixteen Months to Com
plete; Start At Once.
Nebraska City Gets in On Second
Open Date, on June 5 Platts
mouth First, May 15th
From Friday' Dally.
An action entitled Henry J. Brede
hoft vs. John NeSlehman has been
filed in the office of the clerk of the
district court by Attorney D. O. Dwy
er for the plaintiff. In this action
jthe plaintiff asks performance of a
'contract of sale of real estate.
Another case to be tiled was that
of Mary E. Egenberger vs. Edward
M. Egenberger, an action in which
the plaintiff seeks to have the heir-
CARNIVAL WILL BE
EAGLES NOMINATE OFFICERS
HERE IN FEW WEEKS
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening the members of
smouth Aerie No. 365. F. O. E..
held a very important meetinir at
. , , , . their lodge rooms to act on the nomi-
Advance Man 01 Larchman .Lxposi- nations tor officers for the ensuing
tion Shows Here Arraneins; term and while the nominations will
! De Kept open lor a short time, a lurge
number of the offices were filled by
From Friday Daiiv tne nominations at the meeting and
The carnival season will be here wi,U stjnd or th,e election by the
Things Fcr ' Carnival.
The community radio programs, of ship of the defendant in the estate jthe Larchman Exposition Shows, l?wi"s er? .n,ominatfd : President,
which Plattsmouth talent has been of J. V. Egenberger confirmed and;whicn will be the center of attrac- 9 C. Lurbridge; vice president,
honored with giving the first from tne remainder or i. e interests in tne ; tion have their advance nian on the Jonn Aierriti; cnapiain, Miles Alt
WOAW. the powerful broadcasting j estate now owned by the plaintiff Rround to assist in gett'ing the pre- man; secretary, B. G. Hurl; treas-
SHIPS OF THE NAVY
NOT TO BE CHANGED
Modernization of Older Fighters of
Fleet Not to be Undertaken
at Present Time.
The Burlington railroad is under
taking their largest piece of bridge
work in the west in the construction
! of th tipw hri1p- over tho Plalto
c,rui " "" river north of this city and it-is est!
u.i .vac. i mated tnat tne work will require
iiuiu uu lucn sixteen months to complete. In the
known residents of Cass county, j period that the bridge is under con-
wnere mey nave grown 10 mannooa j structlon the Burlington will use
and womanhood and their friends tne Bridge of the Missouri Pacific
are legion among a large circle of ac- j raiiroad for the transportation of
qua i maiices. i unue 13 a "s-ji .their trains on the Omaha line.
Of Chaples Johnson, a former resi- Tpmnnrarv trarVs and safotv Ho.
dent of Plattsmouth. and has made!vices are being placed to make the
her home at Louisville for her life- connection with the Missouri Pacific
time, ine groom is a memDer oi one , nes am, the BurliDgtott wiU In a
of the prominent families of near short time be sendng their trains
Murdock and has been Identified nvpr the. hriri nf that mnnv
there with the farming interests ofiThIs win eliminate any possibility
mat commumiy aim is a juuug iiiau.of inconvenience to the service and
of the very highest standing in his j 1(ave the bri(ge workers free to go
home locality. He is a son of Mr. and nhM(j wth th u-nrv nn ho
Mrs. jonn scneei ana win conauei bridge.
me iann in ine luiure as ine par- The new bridge wiI1 be raiseu four
ents are moving to aiuruocK to re- feetf making standard clearance over
side.
The many friends will join in
wishing the newly weds the happi
ness and success that they so well de
serve
the Platte but the same line will be
maintained. Permanent work and
material in the old bridge will be
used. At the north end of the bridge
two new 120 foot spans will be put
in. The other spans in the bridge will
be sixty feet. The length of the
bridge will be about 1,400 feet.
In the work the. railroad company
will let a contract for the construc
tion of the piers and the remainder
of the work will be done by company
forces.
To give greater opportunity for
the ice to clear itself in the spring
breakup, all of the old piling in the
After Delightful Series of Meetings river, near and under the bridge, will
Thirinfr Winter Months. Close' I puuea up ana wim uiese improve
ELKS CARD CLUB
HAS FINE SOCIAL -
TIME LAST NIGHT
Season with Big Time.
From Thursday' DauT
Last evening the Elks card club,
composed of the members of the
order, their wives and lady friends, j
enjoyed the last meeting of the club j
for the season, with a fine banquet!
and dance at the lodge rooms on the!
second floor of the club house build-'
ments it is hoped to eliminate the
danger from ice gorges in the early
spring season.
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES
WILL BE INTERESTING
A large number of the business
houses of the city are thinking very
i
The tables at which the members 1 1fa;or.aTb,ty . f f ' ""VSLv
the club, and here the delicious re- a o t t wir in tho
past prepared by the ladies was serv- JgJj? Ind every child thit at-
ed at clock and enjoyed by some f dy tools' will b par-
forty of the memoers of the club. tlcinatlne- ro there is real interest
When the evening was coming to ever'ciUzen in the fete iQtereSt
a close the tables -fh1 bf been
and to he very enjoyable strains of pelected? but her name has been
the orchestra the members enjoyed gecret
the pleasures .of the , dance until the election and will not be
coming of the midnight hour bade divuged until tne hour of her coro-
the party disband, and end their Qn next Tuesday afternoon.
way homeward .. . A The teachers of the schools, and
It is the earnest desire of all of tJcularly Mis3 Quinn music 8U.
the members of the club that- when eTylsoTf ha3 worked hard on the
the cool autmnn months arrive again J, ratlon of tbe May day festivi.
the members reorganize for he ea- ties and the pupils of the schools
son of WZ-21"" yery.have been busy for the past week
pleasant social organization. getting ready for the festival and
. their hard work and ernest efforts
should receive the support of the
community.
From Thursday's Dally. j The closing up of all the business
Yesterday afternoon the new Roy- houses and the attendance of the
al cafe, which was opened about a business men and their employes at
month ago in the Gering building the fete will give added encourage
near Fifth street on Main, closed its ment to the young people of the
doors and the managers of the cafe schools and the faithful and hard
returned to their former home in ; working teachers.
The cafe was fitted up as
station of the Woodmen of the World recognized
in Omaha, on the evening of May
15th. give promise of becoming popu
lar over eastern Nebraska and west
ern Iowa, and already a second date
has been assigned Tuesday, June
5th, which goes to our neighboring
town of Nebraska City, where our
old friend "J. Hyde" Sweet in con
junction with C. L. Kelly, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce are
now busy arranging the program.
The Plattsmouth program is prac
tically complete and will be pub
lished in Saturday's Journal in its
entirety. The offerings will Include
an instrumental trio, male quartet.
piano solos, violin solo, whistling solo
and a good sprinkling of vocal solos,
together with a comedy sketch by a
vaudeville team which is busy work
ing up some brand new stuff for the
occasion. There will also be a short,
snappy talk on the wonders of Platts
mouth which are surpassed only by
the wonders of radio itself.
It has not been found possible to
place on this first program nearly all
of those whose services might be se
cured, as the time is limited to an
hour and a half, but later in the
summer it is probable another date
will be alloted to Plattsmouth when
the Eagles band accompanied . by a
number of soloists will appear, and
at which time opportunity will be
given those who cannot be accom
modated the first time.
It is also considered awarding a
number of cash prizes for long dis
tance reception, best descriptions of
the program, etc., as this will stimu
late interest among listeners-in and
cause many more to address com
munications to the station on the
manner InSvhich it is being received.
Last week 'Under a similar prize pro-1
srram --STKrnsored- bv -the Omaha Na
tional bank, nearly 1,500 replies were
received, many from points as far
away as Maine and California, and
one from Montreal, Canada.
Write your distant friends and tell
them Plattsmouth will broadcast a
big program Tuesday night. May 15,
9 to 10:30, central standard time.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DOES ITS STUFF
arranged for the
liminaries
event. .
The Larchman company will ap
pear here under the auspices of the
American Legion post of this city
and come very highly recommended i
as first class in every way and with
guaranteed attractions that will fur
nish ample entertainment of the
v,t uiu, Jauics ntfuui, u usiL'ra, William
Barclay.
I Gives Demonstration of Speed in Sur-, best type and make assurances of at
prise Call for Deputy State Fire
Marshal This Morning.
From Friday's Dally.
least ten big shows in addition to
two exceptionally strong free acts
which will be added entertainment.
The company is provided with a high
RUSS REFUGEES
TO GET ASYLUM
IN THIS COUNTRY
I i j A j. i it.. : t
This morning O. W. Rhoads, of i u abS ua"" lo V., IU , eucri11
TUnAln onutv c!tft fi t-o mnrchol 'Strong featU
was here to look over the city rela- whn the carnival shows at Atchi-
t rr. fi nrnnnlson, Kansas, a committee of two will
and prevention and was taken overbe sent rom this city to look them,
Harding Eesolves That 500 Now in
Philippines Shall be Admitted
Of Eight Character.
Washington, April 26. President
Harding decided today to permit
the ritv hv Fire Chief O Sandin luer ailu &te luat lULJ me .transportation to tne united States
As an incident of the visit of the shows as' represented and this com- of the 500 Russian refugees who re
fire marshal, the department was mittee. it is expected, will consist of , cently landed in the Philippines af
given a surprise call this morning. , tw of the business men of the city ter a stormy voyage in their own
an alarm being turned in from west who will be requested by the legion ships from Vladivostok.
Elm stree! and in four minutes the:toJP?ss on the shows. Plans for bringing the refugees to
truck and the members of the de-! The carnival will be located on the J the United States on an army trans
partment were on the scene and had 1 Washington avenue park which the port were mapped out at the conler
water ready to turn on This was a j frity has kindly Placed at the disposal j ence of the president, Secretary
very pleasing showing as the call was of tue legion for the week and will Weeks and John Barton Payne,
made without the members of the fire be an ideal place for this form of en- chairman of the American Red
department being aware that they : tertainment as it is close to the city Cross.
were being put through their stuff. ,and stl11 enough out of the beaten I The Red Cross will have charge of
The fire marshal also visited the Path of business to avoid congestion relief measures for the Russians up-
Columbian and Catholic schools OI - irauic or me auuujam-es mai on tneir arrival in tnis country
BOUNCING GRANDSON
f . f . . x i
where a fire drill was staeed for b-i3!m,Snl come lrom a street carnival.
benefit which showed the greatest
presence of mind on the part of the
little folks. This afternoon fire drills
were held at the high school and
Central building3.
Mr. Rhodes, in addition to inspect
inir the Rihnr1a nlsn lonlrpd nvpr a
number of the business houses andiin-law and daughter,
made recommendations as to condi- -AiDert iiennings in t
Admission will be possible under
the immigration law inasmuch as the
Russian quota has not been exhaust
ed for the year ending next June 30.
Secretary Weeks said the refugees
i.nris wauer cauea aionuay ana re- )Who are remnants of a band of ar ti
ported the arrival of a little eight I Soviets, would make desirable citl-
pound son at the home of their son-Zens. most of them being skilled
Washington. April 26. Modern
ization of the older ships of the
American fleet will await specific
authority of congress. Secretary Den
by announced today, and the navy
department will abandon for the time
being the program which it considers
may have been approved under a
misapprehension of the situation.
The secretary's decision, which was
said to have the approval of Presi
dent Harding, was regarded as clos
ing the incident created thru the
protest of the British embassy again
st statements made before congres
sional committees when the depart
ment was seeking appropriations for
installing post war improvements in
the battleships. Navy officials tht-n
asserted that no criticism of the work
could be made as contravening the
five power naval treaty, since Creat
Britain had completed similar altera
tions. This was denied by the embassy.
As a result of today's decision, the
$6,500,000 appropriated bv the last
congress for gun elevation will be left
in the treasury and refunded at the
end of the fiscal year as unexpend
ed money.
With official opinion in the navy
holding unanimously that moderniza
tion program is permissible under the
treaty drawn up at the Washington
arms conference and essential to the
American naval standing, it was re
garded as certain that the matter
would be presented anew to congress
at the December session.
HAVE SUCCESSFUL MEETING .
Prom Friday' tany.
Last evening the ladies aid society
of the Methodist church staged a
very delightful pie social and parcel
post sale at the church parlors and
which was attended by the families
Mr. and Mrs. workers or professional men. Ar-'of tne members and the public as
tions that needed correcting.
FUNERAL OF ARGUS GREEN
Prom rhum1aV Dally.
The funeral services of the late
Argus Green, who died Saturday af
ternoon at Lincoln, were held yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 from the
home of his son, Jesse Green in this
city and a number of the friends and
old acquaintances were present to
ELMWGGD GIRL WEDS
GLENVILLE, NEB., HUH
the country on J ranerements to brine them to this
Wednesday, April 18, 1923. Mrs. I country have been completed and. the
Henuings was ( formerly Miss Dora t WOrk will be undertaken imnwill-
Oauef, tnefr youngest daughter and ately,
this Is the first baby in the iiorne f
the young couple and he received a
royal welcome. This is the third
l errandchild of Mr. Gauer and wife.
The other two are the son and daugh
.HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a very interesting meeting at
the. Legion club room and the ladies
On Thursday morning at about the ter of their son-in-law and daughter.
meier of this city and Mr. Willard cnts of the happy new daddy are Mr J a
Kissinger of Glenville, Nebraska. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hennings, pio- , ?tCU fn r h
were married at the home of the-necrs of this country. The Courier ?hPri a
bride's mother, Mrs. Simon Borne- .ioins with the many friends in ex-' ;C;r?nn;haiS iJ fKT T
meier. Rev. Sohl officiating. Only pending congratulations upon the ar- J?'" Zl, 111 i n
the immediate relatives of the fam- rival Sf this bouncing young man vas given by mTs T L Short"
ily were present. Pnd wishes him a long and useful JA r!: V X
The bride is well known to all life. Louisville Courier. j "UrliCr, Uw t
here and is very popular and well
liked by everyone. She is the young
est daughter of Mrs. Simon Borne-meier.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
REMOVE FROM CITY Q
ROYAL CAFE CLOSED
pay their last tribute to the memory Mrs. Henry Kissinger, of Glenville
of the departed. Rev. H. G. Mc-)is a cousin of Mrs. Emil Bornemeier . H. Short, who have been making
From FrJ3av' Pnllv.
This morning, Mr. and Mrs. James
bers were well pleased with the fact
that one of their number, Mrs, F. R.
Gobelman, had been selected as the
secretary-treasurer of this district.
FLYERS REACH WASHINGTON
Clusky of the First Presbyterian and a nephew of Mrs. Dave Kunz. He their home here for the past few; Washington. April 25. Lieuton
church was in charge of the service is a young man of sterling worth years where Mr. Short was foreman ants John A. MacReady and Oakley
and spoke words of comfort to the 'and an industrious farmer. j of the L. C. Sharp Machine Shops. G. Kelly, army aviators, arrived
members of the family and friends, j The newly married couple left im- departed for Omaha where they ex-' here late today in their monoplane
Mrs. Jeanette Hubble, of Denison, I mediately for Glenville and will be pect to reside in the future. Since T-2, with which, they plan to fly
Iowa, the only living sister, and her! at home on the farm of the groom. the close of the Sharp plant by the from New York to California early
son, ueorge Uinsmore, or Defiance,
Iowa, were here to attend the fun
eral service.
The deceased was sixty-six years
of age and a native of Harrison
county, Illinois, and came to Xe-
Hearty congratulations go with Baker Ice Machine Co., who had . next month. The trip from Dayton
this young couple for a long, happy leased the plant, Mr. Short has been
and prosperous voyage over life's planning the removal to Omaha
matrimonial sea. Elmwood Leader-j where-his sons are locating. In the
Echo. removal of this family the commun-
i itv will lose a verv fine farnilv and I
Kwnlrn . 1. V. n n . . 1 I I " .... .. H
uiuano. nucu a. juuug man, niiviug tattv WFIHS GFT6! TANfrTT) i Mr- snort, wno nas Deen very active
tti 3 n a n l a r rm a it w r 1 a i itt ii a - ---- -
made his home in this locality for the
past forty years. The wife preceded
him in death in 1916 and the only
member of the family circle sur
viving is the son, Jesse of this city.
For the past two months, Mr. Green
has been at the hospital where he
n T r n 'E ArA rrn an4 ta
UP IN WHEELS OF TRACTOR auxiiiary, wn'l De greatly missed. In
j tneir new home they will carry the
John Weirs, a young man about : wen wishes of a large circle of
22 years of age living near Eagle, friends,
and who drives one of the wagons , "
hauling the children to and from
was undergoing treatment, but grad- school happened with a very serious I
is. accident last Friday. He had been'
DEPARTS FOR COLORADO
uallv failed until death came to hiQ
rlipf I rwcrlionlino- a traMnr anl li n A n ' From Friday's Dally.
I pretty well put together and started Lt evening. John F. Gorder de-
ENTERTATN FOR MRS DEW0LF,P the engine to see how it would , parted by auto for Bovina. Colorado,
From Thursdays Dally.
Last evening the teachers of the
Plattsmouth schools . enjoyed one of
their pleasant get-together meetings
at the high school building and the
run. His clothing was caught on the ! where he has extensive land inter
nin in tho crankshaft, anri startPfl to ' ests and he was acompanled on his
wind up on the shaft. In order to ! journey by Charles K. Bestor and
save himself he caught hold of the I William Gorder. who will enjoy a
fly wheel. His clothing was torn al- stay in the Invigorating atmosphere
most pntirpiv off. As a rpsnlt of the of the Colorado climate. Mr. Gorder
1 ..... . - - - ! ...11 em-nA cimmA -mntlta .
occasion was more than usually acciaeni nis snoumers were crusneu . ' 1 ,
. i . , . Tnlnparln ani urill Via IninoM later nv
pleasant in the fact that Mrs. George 1ulie Daaiy. a numoer oi teem were i - j r J . u
svto HTa rifwAa orI 4Via Ti i Irlran u-h on
T .5 n r
one of the best in this section of the A BOSTON MAN'S HOOCH RECIPE, E. DeWolf, bride of the superintend- knocked out and one arm was thot , Mrs. Gorder and the children hen
. .... ..... I . "1,'L'UU 1. . . - - At . . 9Tirtrl rlncos ant tho fa milv will re
state and the gentlemen operating It
made the outlay of several thousand "Chase wild bullfrogs for three
dollars in getting the fixtures and miles and gather up the hops. To
equipment for the interior and the them add ten gallons of tan bark,
building was entirely remodeled by half a pint of shellac and one bar of
Mr. H. R. Gering for the purpose of home made soap.
the restaurant. Lack of business and ' "Boil thirty-six hours, then strain
the large outlay necessary in getting through an I. W. W. sock to keep it
the restaurant fitted up were the from working. Add one grasshopper
causes of the losses of the Lincoln to each pint to give it a kick. Pour
parties which made necessary their a little into the kitchen sink. If it
closing up. I takes the enamel off it is ready for
It is expected that within the next bottling."
few days the restaurant will be re
opened as Mr. Gering has a number
of parties in view who may take over
the restaurant and operate it in the
future.
ent of schools, was the guest of hon
or of the gathering.
The teachers and their guest en
joyed a fine luncheon served in theica11 but he is getting along as well
domestic science room of the sihooljas could be expected under the cir
and whiih was in charge of Misses ' cumstances. He is a son of Mr. and
to hp hroken. Aside from this he re- school closes and the family will re
ceived a number of other minor in- f main there until fall. The Gorder
inn and hrnisps. Tt was a rlosf land is located in a section of the
' A a . A A - 1 - kW
state mai is seiuea oy a numoer oi
former Plattsmouth residents and
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE
APPOINTS NEW CONSTABLE
" Justice of the Peace G. W. Peter
son of Eagle, the law in Tipton pre
cinct, has just filed with the county
clerk his appointment of W. E. Nor
ris as constable for the precinct and
Mr. Norris will be the official law en
forcer in that precinct in the future.
BEST TURKEY EGGS
Miss Kathleen Darcy of Creighton,
Nebraska, has accepted a position' in
the law offices of D. O. Dwyer In this
city and is now engaged In looking
after the work of this Dosition which
was formerly in the hands of Miss White Holland turkey T. B. tested
Margaret Kennedy. Miss Darcy is an eggs, 40c each. Day old poults 50c
experienced law clerk and a very Miss Etta Nickels, Murray, phone
valuable addition to the Dwyer of- 1811.
fices and an able assistant to Mr. J
Dwyer in his extensive law business. ' Blank books at Journal office. '
Martens, Kirkpatrick, Young, Wey
rich and Babbitt, and a very deli
cious men had been prepared for the
occasion.' The room was very pret
tily arranged with decorations of
wild flowers.
Mrs. William Weirs.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
From Fridays Dally.
Word was reecived here yesterday
Following the luncheon a number by friends of tlxe Cunningham fam-
of very pleasing games were enjoyed ; ily of the death at Shenandoah, la.,
in the high school gym which were! of Harvey Cunningham, former resi
arranged by Miss Anna Heisel and'. dent of Plattsmouth and well known
among these was crowning the queen
of the May at which Mrs. B. C. Doo
lan was the prize winner.
STILL VERY POORLY
Howard M. Young is still in very
serious condition at his home on
Vine street and suffering very much
from the effects of his recent para
lytic stroke. The condition of Mr.
to many of the local people. Mr. Cun
ningham and wife, it will be remem
bered, made their home here with
their son, George and family and
later accompanied them to Iowa to
make their home. The wife of Mr.
Cunningham preceded him in death
two years ago. The death of the aged
gentleman occurred on Tuesday af-
the surroundings are reminders of
the old home.
SHOWS SPEED
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon about 5:30,
when Judge William Weber was
about to throw aside his judicial er
mine and rete to his home and fire
side to recuperate from his work, he
was compelled to hold a short ses
sion of his now famous police court,
and had as the caller before him Lee
Cotner, who was taken into custody
by Ofllcer ' William Heinrichsen on
the charge of speeding. The officer
alleged that Lee. had driven up Main
street at too great a rate of speed
and accordingly the court assessed a
Ynunfr is aiich k to srtvA hf wifo!here will regret to learn of the sad
and attending physician much ap-1 occurrence and tender their deepest
prehension as to his recovery, as his,aympathy to the famy in their loss.
age and general state of health makes J
his case an especially severe one. I Journal want, ads pay. Try them.
ternoon and the funeral services held jfine of ?5 and costs which were paid
there yesterday. The many friends and Mr. Cotner returned to his work.
FOR SALE
Alfalfa hay for ale. Inquire of H.
E. Warden, Union, Nebr.
was witho'ut incident.
Boxed stationery, Journal office.
well. The pie social was one of the
biggest events of its kind ever staged
In the city and there were pies of all
kinds, colors and siEcs and which
fufnishe'd many a toothsome repast
for the members of the party. - -During
the evening a short infor
mal program was given consisting of
music and readings which were much
enjoyed and also a great deal of in
terest was shown in the parcel post
sale and the ladies realized a neat
sum from their efforts in this line.
GOES TO CHICAGO
From Friday's Path
Mrs. Henry E. Weidman departed
this morning on No. 6 over the Bur
lington for Chicago where she will
make her home in the future. Mrs.
Weidman has resided in the big city
for the greater part of the last few
years and the journey is almost liko
going back home. The many friends
here will regret very much to see her
leave this city where she has made
her home for the past few months.
Mr. Weidman expects to join his
wife' in Chicago the first of the
month.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping ns to publish all the news.
Call phone No. 6, 3 rings.
5g
tBNKINGJ
Back Your Vacation Plans
Th Honey!
The best laid plans for a pleasant and a
profitable vacation are those which are backed
with enough money to carry them out as you
wish. If you wait until the last minute, the
money may be lacking and you will be dis
appointed. This is the time to start preparing for
your vacation. Lay aside, something every
week in a Savings Account at the First Na
tional Bank. Then, when the time comes,
you'll be ready.
Don't be satisfied with saying, "I wish I
could " Start saving today and say, "I will."
We'll help you.
the First national bank
THE BANK WHERE
PJATTSMOUTH
YOU FEEL AT HOME
NEBRASKA.