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col Society
Platte
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VOL. SO. XXXV11L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923.
NO. 103
PASSING OF A
WORTHY CITIZEN
OF CASS COUNTY
HENEY KEHNE OF NEAE MAN
LEY PASSED AWAY AT HOS
PITAL IN OMAHA.
SPLENDID MAN AND NEIGHBOR
Death Brings Great Eegret All Over
County Where He Has Long
Been a Eesident.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The death of Henry Kehne, long
a resident of the vicinity of Manley. i
which occurred at the hospital in
Omaha on Monday, removes one of
the most highly respected and loved
residents of that community where
he has spent his years of life.
Mr. Kehne was seventy-seven
years of age and has spent the
greater part of his long and useful
life here in Cass county where he
had been one of the staunch and sub
stantial citizens and a very kind and
helpiul friend and neighbor to those
with whom he came in touch.
He leaves to mourn his going the
wife and one son, William H. Kehne
and Mrs. Margaret Otte of near
Weeping Water and Miss Mary Keh
ne, daughters. j
Henry Kehne was born In Ger-
many November 30. 1S45. and when
twenty-faur years of age came to
America to seek his fortune and thru
his thrift and energy has aeeumulat-(
ea a comionaDie esiaie ior nis ae
clining years. He was married De
cember 20. 1S77, to Miss Ellia Jor
dan at Cedar Creek and the family
has since made their home in this
county.
Several months ago Mr. Kehne w
taken sick and gradually grew" worse
until two weeks ago when he was
ta&tm to the Lord Lister hospital in
Omaha where he was operated on
last Tuesday and after lingering for
several days answered the final sum
mons. The body was brought from Oma
ha yesterday and the funeral services
will be held from the late home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock con
ducted by Rev. Theodore Hartman
of Louisville and the interment had
at the Glendale cemetery near that
place.
The deceased was a brother of
Fred Kehne, one of the prominent
farmers of near this city, and has
been a frequent visitor to Platts
mouth where he possesses a host of
friends who most sincerely will re
gret to learn of his passing.
INDIANA STUDENTS ON
THEIR WAY WESTWARD
Twenty-five Young Ladies of Indiana local wheat in order to get the best
State Normal School Pass Thru gre of ,flour- , .
v. n V cforj.r Our investigations lead us to
the lity ies.era.av. communicate with Washburn-Crosby
., company of Minneapolis, and we
From Wednesday. Dally. ihv received a surprising statement
Yesterday afternoon two large au- from Mr. Crosby that part of wheat
to busses arrived in the city loaded 'value for flour making is rsycholog
with some twenty-five ladies, stu- jca. Southeast Nebraska wheat is
dents at" the Indiana state normal . r.aifi to be soft, yellow -and thick
school at Muncie, Indiana, and who jj, kinned, but other parts of Nebraska
were on their way westward to the have a wheat equal to that of Kansas
Rocky Mountain National Park In fGr mixing with this yellow wheat
Colorado. land making a high grade flour. The
The busses are fixed so that they j southwest part of the state puts out
can carry the ladles as well as the a wheat equal ot the best Kansas
stoves, tents and cots for the mem- j wheat.
bers of the party, camp being made ..M Crosby informed me that
each night along the way and the wheat shipped from Nebraska to
ladles get a real training in prepar- KaESas City and from Kansag City to
ing their meals as they go on the;th Min-eii9 mm, if tii mmra
4. .. 1- i.o A T Vi ot7 hsra nan !
juui uc, -..-.. .
a very line trip anu ieit .nuuiie uu
Friday, last, they informed the Jour
nal representative, and on their jour
ney have enjoyed visits at Urbana,
Illinois;- Ottumwa. Virginia, Osceola
and Creston, Iowa.
The stop here was the first In the
state of Nebraska and the party left
after they had made purchases of
foodstuffs for the night camp and ex
pected to find some suitable place
along the roadway where they could
pitch their tents and enjoy their rest
for the night and bright and early
this morning expected to be on their
way.
They are going to the Rockies in
the interests of the geological work
of the state normal school and in
the mountains find a new and
strange country to most of the mem
bers from the rolling land of their
native state.
. s i. r 1
DOING VERY NICELY
From "Wednesday's Dally.
Reports from the bedside of Leslie
Niel at the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha state that he is doing very
nicely following an operation for ap
pendicitis and every indication is for
a complete and rapid improvement in
the condition of the young man. This
will be very pleasing to the many
friends in this vicinity.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
DEATH OF LITTLE ONE
From Wednesday's Dally.
I Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kehne, who
reside west of this city, have been
called upon to part with the little
one who for a few brief days came to
brighten their home with its pres
ence and was in the wisdom of the
j Master called suddenly away from
the scene of its earthly activities, to
the bosom of the tender Savior. The
passing has brought a deep sense of
sorrow to the parents and relatives
as the babe, who was born last Fri
day, had endeared itself to the fam
ily in the few days of life. In their
grief the parents will have the deep
xrssx "r
c-fmAtk.. - J. - -
BOYS EXECUTE
HORSE WHEN THE
ANIMAL BALKS
Claimed That Two Youths Choked
Horse to Death. When it Ee
fused to Work in Field.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The office of County. Attorney A.
G. Cole today received notice of the
execution of a work horse near Elm
wood yesterday by two young men
of that locality when the animal
that they were working with balked
and refused to continue the farm
work.
From the reports received by the
county attorney it seems that the
horse had been used in the field by
the two boys and growing tired or
exhausted had been unable to go on
with the work and stopped proceed-
1(- In a -fl; . V. , - 1 -
and aH effortSx0f the two 73 faIled
to get the horse back at work. It ap
parently having been exhausted by
jts en-orts
The two boys then, it is
alleged, proceeded to execute the ani
mal by fastening a wire around the
neck of the horse and drawing the
wire tight around a nearby telephone
pole proceeded to choke the animal
to death.
It i3 probable that a complaint
will be filed against the parties in
volved for their ' undue . and cruel
methods. "
NEBRASKA PRODUCES
HIGH GRADE FLOUR
State Agricultural Department Says
Southwestern Part of State
Grows Good Wheat.
From Wednesday's Dally.
"The University of Nebraska in
making tests of Nebraska wheat,
demonstrated Its quality for bread
making purposes, is doing a good
work." said Secretary Shumway of
teh state department of agriculture.
"Some weeks ago It came to the at
tention of this department that Ne
braska wheat was discriminated
against In some of the leading mills
of the country and also that mills
in this part of the state Bhipped in
wheat from Kansas to mix with the
... .
believed the wheat came from Kan
sas, they were able to make better
flour from it than if they had a
knowledge that it came from Nebras
ka. "The Minneapolis millers are
again making a thorough investiga
tion of Nebraska wheat for the pur
pose of using it in their mills, and
the unversity demonstrations will
aid in the Nebraska product in the
really high class to which it be
longs." RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Tuesday's Dally.
This morning a message was re
ceived at Murray announcing the
daeht at O'Neill, Nebraska, of Mrs.
James Nickels, daughter-in-law of
William Nickels well known resi
dent of near Murray and a sister-in-law
of George Nickels and Miss Etta
Nickels. The death of Mrs. Nickels
came after a long illness, she being
a sufferer from cancer for several
months and during which time she
has gradually been growing weaker
until death came to her relief. The
deceased lady was formerly a resi
dent of near Murray and her maiden
name was Miss Maude Carroll. She
was forty-three years of age and
leaves the husband and one adopted
son to mourn her death. . ; w
The funeral services will be held
at O'Neill Thursday.
WAS OUT EARLY
IN MORNING SAY
THE POLICE
Young Man Found Wending His
Way Alleyward With Pitcher
'Pure, Ice Cold Lemonade.
From Monday's Daily.
This morning when near the
hour when the earth awakens from
the night repose to life and action.
the members of the night police force
were startled to see a solitary figure
flit along the alley way north of
Main street and the young man it
seemed was engaged in carrying
was engaged in carrying a
burden of some sort and all manner
of conjectures as to what this might
be floated through the minds of the
police. As the young man drew near
er it was seen that he carried a
pitcher and. this re-awoke the mem
ories of the days when it was fash
ionable to carry these pitchers along
the alleyways filled with the foam
ing, life giving beverages and for a
few moments it was thought that
perhaps someone had violated the
precepts of the well known legal pro
duction of Mr. Volstead of Minne
sota. Such was not the case, however, as
it was discovered that the pitcher
contained nothing more serious than
the delicious ice cold lemonade
which the young man had thought
fully prepared as an offering to his
heart's desire and affected by the
wonderful thoughtfulness of the
young man the police silently stood
with bowed heads as the bearer of
the pitcher sped on his way, the only
sound breaking the hush of the early
morning being the soft, musical
tinkle of the ice in the pitcher.
FUNERAL OF YOUNG
LAD HELD SATURDAY
Elvin Fleming is Laid to Rest in the
Oak Hill Cemetery Services
are Largely Attended..
From Monday' Dally. "
The funeral services . of Elvin
Flemming, whose death occurred on
Thursday morning at the St. Cather
ine's hospital in Omaha, were held
Saturday afternoon from the First
Methodist church and were very
largely attended by the young friends
of the deceased as well as the neigh
bors and friends of the family.
The pastor of the church. Rev.
Frank Emory Pfoutz, conducted the
services and spoke of the sudden call
ing of the lad while yet In his youth
to hi3 final reward and gave to the
sorrowing relatives and friends the
comfort nnd hone of the future that
for their loved one would be filled Majors or i eru; i;an aorn ui w.
with the Jovs of the life everlasting. j ney; Secretary Reische, of Chadron-
During the service Miss Edith 'Dan V. Stephens, of Fremont, and
Mays of Wahoo and Mrs. Charles, State Superintendent J. M. Matzen.
Schultz of this city gave two of the The Peru normal has dropped be
well loved songs. "Asleep in Jesus" low others in summer school enroll
and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Irnent. Chadron reports an enrollment
At the conclusion of the service at of 700; Wayne, 1,000; Kearney, 1.
the church the bod was borne to Oak 600; Peru, 556. Ninety-eight schol
Hill cemetery where it was laid to ars of the training school belonging
rest, the pall bearers being from the to grade school and five absentia pu
members of the DeMolay and were:,pils are not included in the enroll
Jack McCartv. George Persinger. Ed- ment at Peru or are these included
ward Matchulatt, James A. V. War-; in enrollment at other schools,
ren, George Ebersole and Edgar L. ! The board decided to have the nor
Peterson. ma.l school at Kearney take over the
At the grave praver was offered . dining hall at that institution which
by Rev. Pfoutz and four of the has been conducted by private indivi
young playmates of the departed as-J duals.
sisted in the burial ritual by thej President Conn of the Wayne nor
scattering of flowers on the casket mal reported that the bill due the
as it was consigned to the silent 'city of Wayne for the water main
tomb. jlaid on normal school grounds for a
Elvin Cecil Flemig was born at distance of three blocks 13 $1,700.
Coleridge, Nebraska, August 16,
1911, and died at St. Catherine's
hospital July 19, 1923. following an
operation from appendicitis, aged 11
years, 11 months and 3 days.
Elvin was the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Fleming, who re
side six miles west of Plattsmouth.
naving movea mere irom oienage
three years ago.
Elvin leaves to mourn, his par
ents, one sister .Mildred and two
brothers, Gerald and Sterling, sever
al other relatives and a host
friends.
of
One of Elvin's characteristics was j minister and he occupied the pulpit
his sunny disposition and his pati- there Sunday while Rev. Frank E.
ence which was shown thru his lastipfoutz of this city preached at the
illness. Although his suffering was
intense, the smile on his face never
vanished and not a murmum of com
plaint passed his lips, though he was
conscious until the last.
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR
This morning County Judge Bee
son appointed George O. Dovey as ad
ministrator of the estate of Sam
Goodman, deceased, of Manley, on
the petition of the relatives of the
deceased gentleman. The estate will
be from $3,000 to $4,000 in value.
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sam Aaron, formerly a resi
dent of Greenwood, but who has been
for the past few years in poor health
and cared for at the hospital in Lin
coln, died there yesterday and the
body is being held at Lincoln pend
ing the arrangements for the funeral
which will probably be held in the
old home at Greenwood. The hus
band of the deceased lady is employ
ed at Greenwood in carrying mail.
WILL VISIT CANADA
From Tuesday's Daily.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Lutz departed for Pricstville, Can
ada, where they expect to spend some
time visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lutz's father, Carsten Carstens,
whom Mrs. Lutz has not seen for the
past twelve years and the meeting is
fith
one being looked forward to w
the greatest of pleasure by the
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will en
joy a trip through the picturesque
western section of Canada and where
some of the most attractive scenery
of the Xorth American continent i3
to be found.
j
. -...
M f M F A I QPlJfni Q
: llUlinfHL OuNUULO
OF STATE KUST
CUT EXPENSES
Claim They Can't Operate on Sum!f,lTjns several delightful vocal seiec
.11 i ro i itions during the evening and Mr. L.
Allowed Them Since Legislative
Cut of Last Winter.
From Tuesday's Dally.
A. L. Caviness, retiring president
of the Peru state normal school, told
the state normal board Monday at a
meeting in Lincoln that it is im
possible to conduct the Peru institu
tion on the present basis of expendi
ture. The last legislature appropri
ated $100,000 less than it did the
former biennium and the state nor
mal schools will have to cut expenses
according to word from the men. in
charge of the schools.
The board discussed the situation,
including a recommendation that fees
paid by students be increased. A
recommendation by "President George
E. Martin of the Kearney normal that
$1 be charged for diplomas was not
acted upon. No charge has been
made in the past. ;
Mr. Caviness said the maintenance
of the Peru school is $21,000 a year.
To cut expenses it will be necessary
to cut the payroll.; It will not be
possible to spend over f 9,000 a month
for salaries, which means a reduction
of $1,000 a month. He said fewer
instructors could be used in classes
where there are fewer students and
vacancies cr.ufvwl bv-ftsignr-tiou ned
not be filled, according to Mr. Cav
iness. The board will continue the plan
of buying coal in the open market
this year, and has instructed heads
of normals to report next spring the
amount used, the cost and tests cf
different kinds.
The board met at the Lindell hotel
instead of at the state house because
of an injury received by Secretary
Reische of Chadron. He is using
crutches as a result of stepping off a
moving truck. His ankle was frac
tured. Miss Pvrtle of Lincoln and
'Fred S. Berry were absent. The mem
bers present were President T. J.
TENDERED CALL TO THE EAST
From Tuesday's Dally.
The Plattsmouth people who at
tended the graduation exercises of
the Platsmouth higlr school this
! spring will recall the forceful ad
dress of the Kev. j. w
G. Fast, pas
tor of the First Methodist church of
Omaha, and will be interested to
learn that Dr. Fast has been tender
ed a call to Baltimore. The First
Methodist church of Baltimore has
extended a call to the able Omaha
Omaha church. Dr. Fast had, previ
ous to coming to Omaha, served as
pastor at churches in Akron, Ohio,
Kansas City. Johnstown, Pa., and
Alleghany, Pa., coming to Omaha
from Akron last April.
BRING IN DERANGED MAN
From Tuesflays Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Quin
ton and William Grebe were called
out 1 to the vicinity of Louisville
where a man named John Sokolich,
an employe of the Louisville stone
quarries, was acting in a decidedly
deranged manner and showing a vio
lence that was causing those around
him to have a great fear. The man
was brought in to this city and lodg
ed in jail but his case seems to be
one of too much hootch rather than
real derangement and this morning
he was much more quiet than here
tofore.
Louis' Reese of Wabash was here
today for. a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
MURRAY COMMUN
ITY CLUB HAS FINE
ENTERTAINMENT
Lawn at Presbyterian Church There
Filled with Crowd of beveral
Hundred Persons.
From Monday's Dally.
Another of the very entertaining
.and pleasing social gatherings which
'the Murray Community club has been
planning was nem baturuay evening
at that place and fcr the evening the
lawn of the Presbyterian church vied
with the bathing beach as the chief
point of interest in the community, j
The club, through its president,
Everett Spangler, had arranged a
very pleasing program which in-j
eluded a musical offering by the Wes-;
cott family of Plattsmouth, Mrs. E. j
H. Wescott and daughter, Miss Helen
II. Wescott at the piano gave a few
solo numbers as well as serving as
the accompanist for the vocal selec
tions. Miss Alice Louise gave two of
her always pleasing whistling num
bers, which proved a very pleasing
feature of the evening's program.
The address of the evening was by
Mr. Caines of the extension depart
ment of the state university agricul
tural college and in his remarks Mr.
names gave some very pertinent facts
to the audience regarding the pres-
ent day conditions asthe farmers of
the country and particularly ot Ne
Lraska found them and urged the
greatest conservation of the farm and
the most intensive handling , of the
crops to secure a paying investment
for the farmer at this time when the
low prices of products, particularly
of wheat, is being felt in the west.
The address was one filled with the
crpatest nf interest nnrl rlnaplv fol
lowed by the audience and it is need-;
less to say the remarks of the speak
er will result in a great deal of good
to the farming community that had
the opportunity of hearing his ad
dress. TELLS OFJAYS OF
BULL WHACKERS
J. T. Aushe, Old Settler of Ashland,
Gives Experience of Early Trip
from Here to Denver.
The Sunday World-Herald maga
zine section contained a picture of
J. T. Arghe of Ashland and an ex
tensive write-up of his bullwhacking
experiences of early days, freighting
between the Missouri and Denver.
In this article, Mr. Aughe tells in
an interesting way oi one trip mat
was made in 1864 between Platts
mouth and Denver. In the train there
were 157 wagons with six or more
yoke of cattle attached to each wagon
nd each wagon hauled about 6,000
pounds of corn to be sold in Denver
for 19 cents a pound to the govern
ment. In addition to this they also
carried flour and merchandise, and
also a consignment of Henry rifles.
the first shipment of breech loading
rifles ever taken across the plains.!
On the trip they were followed by
Sioux Indians all the way, their cat
tle were stampeded and they suffered
many hardships.
The late William Lecsley, of Green
wood, was with him on the trip and
as far as 2ir. Augne Knows ne is
now the only one left of those who
made the journey. In the columns of
the World-Herald Mr. Aughe tells of
the arrival of the train at Denver
and some of their experiences in set
tling the claims of the trip.
"When we got to Denver the con
was turned over to the government.
and Mr. Henry, who had gone ahead
of U3 by stage, was paid with a sin
gle big government draft. When he
tried to cash it, he found there was
not enough money in the whole of
Denver to accommodate .him. Henry
was in a decidedly awkward position.
He couldn't pay his men, nor A. B.
Smith, of Nebraska City, whom he
owed a lot. having made a loan of
Smith to finance the trip. Smith in
sisted that he be paid, but the men
were willing to wait for their's until
they got back to the Missouri.
"While the matter was being dis
cussed, some of the cattle were taken
to the foothills near Denver and
turned loose. Later the sheriff start
ed out to attach part of the herd,
which had been kept in the old Ele
phant corral in the interest of the
claim by Smith.
"When Mr. Henry got news of this
intended attachment, he called his
men to him and told them the cat
tie and outfit were theirs until they
were paid. The 'whackers no soon
er heard of the Smith attachment
than they broke down the corral and
turned the cattle loose. The sheriff
objected strenuously, but as there
were twice as many men in our out
fit as there were soldiers in Denver,
the 'bullwhackers' triumphed. The
soldiers had asked us not to shoot at
them if trouble started, and they
wouldn't shoot at us. They knew our
strength and the fact that we sport
ed Henry rifles, while they had old-
fashioned muskets.
"Shortly after this the command
ing army officer called up before him,
talked to us in a fatherly way and
took our names, ages, etc. Then he
suddenly announced thatwe hadall
j been drafted into the United States
J army and were ordered to take the
, ox teams and leave at once for the ,
Arkansas river, in Colorado, where
j we were to load hogs for Julesburg.
The logs were to be used to help re
build the fort that the Indians had
burned a year before. The next day
which we delivered, and then return
ed to Plattsmouth, where we got our
pay."
HAS TONSILS EEMOVED
From Tuesday's Dally.
Thi.s morning at the Clarkt-on hos
pital, Mrs. R. A. Bates of this city,
wa soperated on for the removal of
her tonsils, which have been giving
her more or less trouble the past few
months and to secure a permanent
relief it was found necessary to have
them removed. Mr. Bates accompan
ied the wife to the hospital and re
mained there for the day.
FREIGHT RATE GUTS
NOT COMPLETE CURE
Wheat Costs 7 Cents a Bushel More
to Carry to Chicago Than Be
fore the World War.
Grain dealers as well as railroad
men say that the wheat price situa
tion is entirely too Berious to hope
fnr -v nartirnlar relief thru a re-
duction ln freight rates. At the most
Jt coud help buta few cents a bush
el, and a few cent3 won't get the
farmer out of his hole.
Take a shipment or wiieat irom an
average point like Hastings. The
rate per hundred from Hastings to
Omaha Is 19 cests and from Omaha
to Chicago "17 cents, a total of 37
ce ntsa hundred pounds, or 22 cents
a bushel. Before the war and no
one would suggest
a reduction of
freight rates below that level the
cost was 13 cents, Hastings to
Omaha, and 12 cents, Omaha to Chi
cago, or 25 cents a hundred, or 15
cents a bushel; Hastings to Chicago.
In other words, it costs 7 cents a
bushel more to ship wheat from
Hastings to Chicago than it did be
fore the war. The cash price of
wheat on the Chicago market now is
$1.00. In 1903 it was 78 cents, and
the average for the ten years previ
ous to the start' of the war was 97
cents. If it be assumed that the
handling' charges of the elevators
and brokers vre the same, the Ne
braska wheat farmer is, therefore, 4
cents a bushel worse off than in the
average ten years beforo the war.
In fact handling charges are heavier,
and the difference is actually closer
to 2 cents a bushel, in the opinion
of those who have figured it out.
Two cents a bushel is a million dol
lars on the whole Nebraska crop.
Freight charges on wheat are now
17 per cent higher than , before the
war, but the farmer is paying on the.'
.average for what he buys around 50
per cent more, outside or transpor
tation. The corn situation is much more
favorable Unlike the wheat price,
that of corn Is not figured on Chica
go, minus the freight and handling
charges. Much of it does not go to
Chicago. Often Omaha is paying as
much as Chicago, and when other
movements are on, to the south, for
Instance, the price is better. In 1903
No. 2 yellow corn, on the Chicago
market was 50 cents a bushel.
M E N D LY"p
Extra Incomo Without Extra Vcrk!
There's a limit to the amount of money
you can earn by the daily use of your hands
or your brain.
But after you have earned something, it
is possible to increase your income legitimately
without doing a corresponding amount of ad
ditional work.
You can do this by investing regularly in
the First National Bank's Certificates of De
posit, which pay you interest at the rate of
4 per cent.
Certificates are issued anytime, to run for
six or twelve months. Use them to increase
n
your income!
.1
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOMB
WATTSMOUTH
COLORED FOLKS
QUIETLY SHAKE THE
DUST FROM FEET
Once More a Furely Aryan Popula
tion Exists in City With the
Going of the Negroes.
From Tuesdays Daiiy.
Once more this city leasts of a
purely white population as the result
of the leaving yesterday of the ne
groes who had beon brought here to
form a labor gang at the lumber
yard at the Burlington shops.
The members of the party of col
ored folks were not well pleased
with the situation here as they found
there were none of their race living
here and the negro, especially thoso
from the sunny south are fond of so
cial Intercourse and the associations
of each other and accordingly were
not overly enthusiastic over the out
look. In fact several left the next
day after being borught lure from
St. Louis. The remainder of the men
quit yesterday and while a bunch of
idditional negroes were brought in
yesterday they soon got In to ich
with the first delegation and a few
hours after reaching here were ready
to depart as rapidly as they had
come.
SPLENDID SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
From Monday's Daify.
Yesterday morning at the Metho
dist church the members of the con
gregation had the pleasure of hear
ing an excellent sermon given by
Father W. S. Leete of the St. Luke's
Episcopal church and which was vory
inspirational to the audience.
In his remarks the rector took up
the thought of life as the passing cf
the day and the care of the Lord
over the believer as he Journeyed
through life, drawing a very graph
ic picture of the dawn of th day
when the man or woman hastened out
tothlr task, as the beginning cf l'f,
and at the hour of darknes. return
ing home and the worthiness of th
day's labor would determine th re
ward that would be bestowed on the
man or woman by the Master. The
choir of the church gave a very muck
enjoyed anthem by Dudley Buck, the
solo part being carried by Mrs. Sr
rls York Jelinek in her usual effect
ive manner. The size of the con
gregation was a recognition of the
appreciation of the church members
to Father Leete for his very inspir
ing sermon.
At the evening service there wat
a special musical program given in
which Mr. W. H. HohmabQ va h-ard
in a number of vocal selections as .
also Miss Edith Mays of Wahoo and
Mrs. Charles Jelinek of Omaha, all of
which were very artistically given.
A double piano number from Llsit
and Beethoven was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Hohmann that was very
much enjoyed and was truly a beau
tiful piece of work from the stand
point of artistic ability.
F. G. Egenberger will write you a
policy in the New York Life Insur
ance Co.. and look after youi New
York Life business. it-
' NEBRASKA.