3"'
owcral.
VOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923.
NO. SO
T. fi. POLLOCK
WELL PLEASED
OVER DECISION
Decision of State High Court Sus
tains His Contentions as to
Stockholders' Liability.
From Mor.day's lally
Stockholders in a failed bank can- and payable and this has been sus
not be held for their double liabil- taied br the state supreme court.
ity under the constitution and laws
of Nebraska until all assets avail- and will be the basis of the settle
able for payment cf depositors and ,ment of the other cases.
creditors and the reimbursement ofl
the guaranty fund have been ex
hausted, the state supreme court saya
in an opinion handed down Saturday .
affirming the decision cf the district I
court at Plattsmouth in the suit of j
Fred E. Eodie, former receiver of The!
Bank of Cass County, against T. II. I
Pollock, one of the stockholders.
The Cass county case was one
brought to test the right of the state
to proceed against solvent stockhold
ers before the affairs of a suspended
institution had been wound up. It
bureau and the "receiver that if the
was contended by the state banking
stockholders could not be made to pay
until all -sets had been realired im-
until an ssets naa t.een realised up-
on, it would enable them to dispose
lir-ouac
of their pronertv and thus avoid all
liability when that time arrived.
Holding of the Court
But the supreme court, in its in-
terpretation of the constitutional
.iuiciou. iioiu3 as iuwu6.
"Sections 4 and 7. Art. XII. of
the constitution, are self-executing
when considered together, as
they have been and should be;
and, so considered, they form a
complete constitutional rule to
the effect that, while stockhold
ers in banks are subject to the
double liability set out in said
sections, such liability cannct be
enforced until the property of
the bank has been exhausted,
and the amount justly due Judic
ially determined.
"Since the time when the lia
bility of a bank stockholder can
be enforced
the constitutio
for the enforcement
bility can be prescribed by the
legislature so long as the consti
tution stands unchanged."
Law on Which Based
ThP laneTiJiee of the constitution
bearing upon the Question is as fol
lows:
Sec. 7. Art. 12. "Every stock
holder in a' banking corporation
or institution shall be individ
ually responsible and liable to
its creditors, over and above the
amount of stock by him held, to
an amount equal to his respect
ive stock or shares so held, for
all its liabilities accruing while
he remains such f tockholder."
Sec. 4, Art. 7. "In all cases
of cltims against corporations
and joint Etock associations, the
exact r mount justly due shall be
first ascertained, and rfter the
corporate property shall have
been exhausted, the original
subscribers thereof shall be in
dividually liable to the extent
of their unpaid subscription,
and the liability of the unpaid
subscription shall follow lue
stock.
No Dissenting Opinion
The onirion is by the court as a
whole. participated in by Chief Jus-
tice Morrisey. Supreme Judpe3 Let-
ton D-an. Dtv and Goo.", and Dis-
trict Judge" Redk and Shepherd.
c,4, tTiri o- tTq'otipo
hJlCllLlV . L. . U4 iuuuv
A statutory provision hearing up- cuuure, asKing iur rayoura lu J J J - - - - r," s"' M i partv and those who were in attend
on the subject, faund in Sec. 8.015. questions with relation to sugar beet - ; f 'or, '.f. ."" :ance felt that it had been a very
fnnr.!!?'! Statutes of 1S22
is thus
"In "ase arv stockholder shall sell, premise that authorities agree Ne
transfer. or dispose of such stock, braska has $3.9r0,000 tariff benefit
knowing that fuc.i -nanti :s insolvent, on her annual production of 750,
he Fhall be deemed the owner of such 000 tons of sugar beets,
stock, and liable thereon, the same as The accuracy of this is challenged
if supch stock had not been sold, by Secretary Shumway. He says this
trnrefprred or disDosed of: and any amounts to about 55.25 per ton. He
such liability may be enforced when-
"w , ,,..' . v.n
ever SUCn tauuius i-uimuuu ,uiii
br- adjudged insolvent, without re-
oov tn th nrobabilitv of the assets
of such bank being sufficient to pay
nil its liabilities."
It is the holding of the high bench
that tvi enactment Dy tne legisia-
ture. iinder which the liability of
bank stockholders coma De eniorceu
nrior to the disposition 01 tne lnsii-
tution s a0;eis, is at variance wun
the constitution and therefore inef-
fective as an Additional regulation,
The court refers to a former opin-
ion In the case of State vs. German ;
Savings Bank, under laws in force
prior to 1897. and says the same-
principle applieB in the Plattsmouth From Monday's Dally
caBe. Lincoln Star. j Festerday, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clusky entertained a number of the
The decision of the 6tate supreme cabinet of the Christian Endeavor bo
court Saturday in the action in ciety at the church parlors to discuss
which Fred E. Bodie, receiver of the the plans for the coming years and
Bank of Cass County, brought action the starting of the work of the so
against T. H- Folloek of this city, and ciety in the church after the sum
in which the court sustained the find- mer vacation. The occasion was in
ing of the district court, is very the nature of a 5:30 tea and th3
pleasing to Mr. Pollock as it sustains members of the party spent some time
his contention as to the law. i in the discussion of the plans for the
Mr. Pollock has not attempted to ' coming year which will stimulate in
evade the liability of a stockholder tercst in the society. Those attend
in a failed or closed bank, but has ing were: George E. DeWolf and
contenflefl that the liability should wife, F. A. Cloldt anfl Trtfe, Rev. arfi
not be collected until all of the re-
ftource oi xne dbjc aaa dmi n-
lnusted by th receiver whieh ia the
case of the Bank of Cass County has
not been done.
In this failed bank case there are
still a large number of assets remain- j
ing in the hands of the receiver and ;
banking board which when disposed
of will add to the resources of the j
bank and until such disposal has
been made does not permit the col
lection of the liability of the stock
holders in the failed bank.
Mr. Pollock has never refused to
pay any of the just liabilities due
the state or the receiver of the bank,
but contended that under the law
the amounts claimed were not due
mis case is a precedent ior some
fifty other failed banks in the state
NEGRO BURGLAR IS
TflKFN INTfl nilTflRY
inlVLIl III I U UUOIUSJI
Fred Holmes and William Grebe Cap-
ture Man Entering John Koukal
Home Half Hour After.
From Monday's Iaily-
Yesterday morning the home of
T.""-n l-rtl T w noof t ha Vf i ucnn vi
" "ToTy,," Zf' " "TTk"
Pacific riSht of way north of the
. entered by some person
. .:
. -. . . - i . t
, V.
house and the thief took with him an
overcoat and a new nair of nants
xi-rilh hart Iti ct rorpntlv npn rn r-
cnaseu dv .vir. rvoukai.
As soon as the atricles were miss-
A tho rail v.-rs Rent in to the an-
ithorities in this city and Fred
Unimex state airent who has been
'l1?!??' ?fj n,"
;r';s ; h t."i
here for several days, and
William
T.rphp wr bpti t out to the scene of
!the crime and learnlntr that a neero
, .
seen near the Koukal place was sus-
i rwlprl nt tnp rnmp started out to
., .-, , . uer ana George J-onnes.
look up the man of color and a few ; Bertha Stoop was born In the re-
moments later located the man walK- bUc of Switzerland July 6, 1848t
ingACr-f8 thG ml? ,?aclfic rall:land at the time of her death, which
road bridge over the Platte river and occurred Thursday afternoon at the
heading for La Platte, where he was hCI1itn, ,n nnho t. , ,
doubtless intending to catch a train
i to get on into Omaha.
The two officers arrested the man
Jwho had the stolen goods in his pos-,
This morning a complaint was filed
!in the court of Justice William Web-
iuuii xjl -ui.
!er
against the negro, who gave the
ne of Louis Hardin, charging him
name
uyU. iwuu.
""n Durgiarizing me tvounai nome
and stealing property of the value of ."""V "u. "
braska: Georire Frev. Otoe. Nebras-
the plea of guilty entered by the a Clementine Horn. Beaver City.
! r,ot- !cti wphr hn,in,f Mm nvpr Nebraska; Eugene Frey. Palmena.
ito the district court and In failure "ey. yo-
'to supply the necessary bond, the niing; Henry Frey. Ord. Nebraska;
man was remanded to the custody of Jwy Frey. Omaha. Nebraska. One
the sheriff to await trial in the dis- son- JaJcob Frey. preceded the par
.trict court. .ents in death.
I The prompt action in apprehending After years of widowhood spent in
the man is to be commended and as rearing her family. Mrs. Frey was
the result. Mr. Koukal had his stolen married for the second time at Ce
clothing back in less than an hour dar Creek in 1903 to Mr. L. E. Mey
after the crime was committed. . ers who. with the children, survives
jthe death of this good woman.
TRnirr finrO HOT ! The deceased lady has lived the
Icmrr IIIIrN Nlll best ears of her life in this com
Vvu.u
mits! wwtaw iiwi
HELP BEET GROWERS
Secretary Shumway of Nebraska De
partment of Agriculture Re
plies to Tariff League
The fair tariff leacne which is un-
dertaking to arrive at what shall be
a legitimate and beneficial tariff to
the United States and its industries,
has w ritten Grant Shumway, deputy
orPtarv of thp ifpTiartmrnt of aeri-"
.w.ww.j v J
. . i
growing.
i This leapue starts out with the;
points out that the highest price ever
r,o!ri rT- tc0t u00 hafr.r0 this tnri ff '
"v.. .. ". 1
went into effect. The total price paid
for beets for tbe 1922 crop was $8.01
If the tariff benefit was $5.25 of this,
the price without the tariff would be
$2.76. The lowest price ever paid for)
m eMru .eurow ao
a ton; that only once in that part of
iue price uceu unu
yi iuu, nu mat. n iua nam " ;
--
sugar beet growers of western Ne-
braska it certainly does not approxi-
niate the $3,950,000 figure.
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Mrs. McClusky, Misses Gertrude
jergn. Jrateu ana Caroline E&ira.
Pearl Staat and Gerda Peterson.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
L. E. MYERS HELD
AT CEDAR CREEK
Services Very Largely Attended Sat
nrday Afternoon Buried in
Giendale Cemetery.
From Mnndav's Duflv
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. L. E. Myers was held Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 from the com-
munity church at Cedar Creek and
was one very largely attended by the
jold friends and neighbors who had
j known and loved the deceased lady
i in her forty-three years residence in
I their midst.
I Th Gprvipc urar'A pnnd urtfiil hv t ll I
Hev H G McClusky of the First!
Presbyterian church of Plattsmouth i
and were simple yet very Impressive
as the pastor spoke to the assembled
congregation of the Christian belief
l-i rt Vin -lPO rr T H f O h Inn H Kilt 9 f
, XLj "th" noris of
the gate and to husband and the sor
rowing children of the deceased he
gave words of comfort and cheer Id
their hour of parting with the ont
i i j i i
mey uau ioeu so ueuny.
The quartet, composed
Farley Mrs J W Holmes
, ri;' . t'
of G. L.
Rev. Mc-
-
ujuskj- ana jviiss tsiene isaira, wnn
Mrs. II. F. Goos as accomDanist. ren-
Hcph covoroi tho ivmnc
j 2 1 s i i
during the time of the service.
j t tije ciose when the last words
Df tne EerTice were pronounced the
. j,- . a
beautiful Giendale cemeterv where it
DIul,IU' lenaa ie cemetery wnere it
T1.11 Tes .untl1 tne d.ay..hen al
,"uujr .I41? ,l"uuTr1 iaiu lo resi .1U lue
-v.ii ' . . , ...
.
. ' ' T :
the I rpatnp Trip nail hparpra ivr
1 1 1 1 1 : f h Kiiaii ri urn in inp iikptipr ni
" ACZ.. A . ,
otorgt. xt.. oayies, uuns unuer, j. i
Schroeder John Gauer. Will Schnei-
j -
age. In her native land she grew to
i womanhood and on January 6, 1871,
iiSftJ'SS SS;B"?h Z Schuyler, where he operated
I" nVJr," "J X
. . y,,, r
Z,'","7a ,, ' 7C "r' .l JrL:"7v;.
"i deLf tfT'
beine John Frev. Townsend. Mnn-
- ,
. rvi Tn T-i . tit
munity and was a kind wife and
mother and a neighbor who will be
gTeatly missed by the large number
of friends associates in the commun
ity of Cedar Cretk.
Card of Thanks
LiV. ."Pr.tf f, 'e!hnff i
appreciation to the friends and
ucieuuuis lur meir assistance ana
sympathy to us in our hour of be-
reavement at the death of our wife !
and mother, and for the beautiful .
uowers ror tne runeral and especially
do we wish to thank the A. T. D. A. i
for their floral remembrances. V. '
itd.r..,. . tt T7 it
iMIlVfl I All V UL H3t .
. IWlin UfiU IllUllkW llUlli. 1
WHILE BUMMING k RIDE
(from the long confinement to his bed.
Mr. Dovey, who is one of the true
From Mondays Daily !bluG haseball fans, has had to miss a
Saturday evening while beating greater part of the games this sea
thtr r. o iLfi-...i xZMZ son. but during the world series, a
t ., ,j
. Siting
their home as Sac City, Iowa, had a
close call from very serious injury.
and one of the boys, Ralph Stevens, 1
aged 16, had the heel of his rich 1 1
foot very badly injured. I
me two noys naa arrived here on
a freight and were riding between
iwo ireigni cars wnen tne train stop-
peu in me yaras ana Stevens un-
miuK.iugiy aiioweu nis neel to get
between the bumners of the rr n-nn
as the train suddenly backed up the at the home in this city. The mem
bumper caught the heel and badly bers of the party arrived with well
lacerated it and caused more or less filled baskets and remembrances of
injury.
The companion of the injured boy,
i.i.mca otttei, ageu 10, ana also oi lamiiy umiier as wen as renew ins 1 ie climax of a real Hallowe en gath
Sac City, assisted the injured boy to the pleasant ties that existed be-Jprjn?,"
me passenger station and Chief of
i-unte juuea was caiiea 10 tne scene meniDers 01 tne surprise party, inose
and had the injured boy taken to the attending were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
county Jail here the injury was dress- Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mei
edQand the patient made as com- singer of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
fortable as possible. G. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
The accident had a dampening ef-'Hanni. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Engelke
fect on the Journey of the boys out meier, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jennings,
into the world, but they were for , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolting. Misses
tunate that their injuries -were not
more severe.
FOB SALE
Spotted Poland China bears. Im.
paaua a. Broom wm. Bon- Fhne.i
J31 - J. 19-S v Jtw I
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Monday's Pally
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Searl S.
Davis had as their house guest, Mrs.
Gurdon W. Wattles of Hollywooi,
formerly of Omaha, and wife of ti e '
well known Omaha capitalist. Mrs. j
Wattles is making a of a wetkV
.duration in Nebraska with her old j
friends in Omaha and vioinitv anlirorrner tas3 Loniliy rugllist, rJ0w
, took the occasion to renew the
i friendship with Mrs. Davis with
'whom she was associated as a mom-
,bers on the faculty in the Horn Io-
nomics department of the state ui:i-
yersity
fanl3"
iwr. anu iirs. vame-3 and
XT J " T XT' . 1 . . 1
duration in .Nebraska m the spring 0f Andv Schmader. former Louisville
but at thls tlme JIrs- Wattles is tak- : heavyweight pugilist, who has for
inB a ver7 short visit here with the)Severai months past been making his
famil' friends. home in Omaha and is employed at
DEATH OF PIONEER
OF MERRICK COUNTY
i """"
james Father cf Mrs. Ward
i Clark of This City, Called to
iiis xast reward.
From Monday's Daily
j The Silver Creek Sand contains
tthe following account of the death
of James Irving of that place, father
cf Mrs. Ward Clark of this city.
-
wnicu occurrea in ttiat city tne pa
Rt
week. Mrs Clark i at the nl1 home
v.
, . 1
of the death and remaining over for
the funeral:
"iamK trvi rp!if?PTit of
James lUg, piO.ieer realGent OI
r"rdS' a ,or 'U1,'- .rf.d
resident of Silver Crttk. died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. F. F.
Nebraska, and for thirty-six years a
T-is 1 . r,.
ciuitiiu eariy i iiesuay muru.us.
j . . . . ,
DlulBiu earij i aesuay
uei"B oexng uue 10 liis auvanceu age
and a fall several weeks ago, at
which time he received a fractured
T;.
. .., . ..
Born in Halifax Nova hc-otia. on
'March 1S3C. he lived to the ripe
efof 8 yea7s' 7 mttl,hs and 9T.datys:
Just when he came to the limed
States we have been unable to learn,
but he came to Nebraska in IS 72,
and homesteaded about seven miles
was unit-
Stone and
Irving died in IS S3, and the children
v. ere urougui to shut trreh io ue
i t, . . - n;i j- i t
cared for by their aunt. Mrs. C. N
Powers. Iu 1SS7. Mr. Irving located
ng located
at Silver Creek and opened a black
smith shop which still stands and
which he operated actively until the
past few years.
" 'Uncle Jim.' as he was known to
nearly all of us, had a large follow
ing of friends. Particularly was this
true amongst the small boys of twen
ty 3ears ago, who knew that Uncle
Jim was never too busy to mend a
broken plaything.
Nebraska when it wns almost a tree
less territory, he voiced an emphatic
disapproval of the destruction of any
trees or foliage and particularly was
he interested in the large cotton
woods whiih grew around his shop.
"He is survived by his two daugh
ters. Mrs. Ward Clark of Plattsmcuth
and Mrs. F. F. Brittain of Silver
Creek, and five grand children.
"Funeral services were held at the
, hon-e Thursday morning, conducted
;iy Rev. G. L. Freeborn, the business
resI'ect for hia- and the remains
nouses closing uunng tne services in
were shipped to Schuyler for burial
thp ctfio r.r vi w-ifx.
"
SHOWING LMPFtOVEJIEir
From JIona' s rai!y
H. N. Dovey. president
of the
vr- rat n t mi n 1 TJan Ir nf 1 h tc nt v rj r .
r...i i s .....1: " !
natLuieu ic-fe, i .i tu uutu
nrnvprf thlt n ir nhln tn lio i.rfc n n ti '
using a wheel chair to get around in
the home and which is a great relief
raaio set Kept mm in toucn w un tne
rnoc hr.t t, V,nVM nrl tho
Giants.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
1 J 1 1
Yesterday was the sixty-fourth an-
"vt-rar ui o. a. .neisiugKr 01
-"ls cny auu m uuuur 01 mc wrauu
uurnoer yi me relatives anu ineuus
gave her a most delichtful surprise
.the day and the time was spent in
the enjoyment of ?n old fashioned
tween the guest of honor and the
Laura Engelkemeier, Grace and Ellen
Nolting, Ellen Nora, Maxine. Alice
Meisinger. Dorothy Meisinger.
Messrs. Will Meisinger. Herbert
Meisinger. De.lbert Jennings. Walter
Advertising will pay you.
ANDY SGHMADER
HAS SOME MORE
TOUGH LUG!
Living in Omaha, Eas Hand
Mangled While at vVork,
pnn jk.-mI.-vx lui)y
! Tle host or- friends in this city
were er:itlv surnried Ssturdav eve
to learn of the serious injury
the city asphalt piant in that city.
While Andy was at his work short-
I ly after S o'cloi k Saturday morning
he had the misfortune to get his
right hand caught in the water pump
.at the asphalt plant and have it very
Ihrtdly mashed before it could be ex-
jtrirated from the machinery. j
The injured man was given einer- ;
sencv treat nit nt at the police station
: hospital and sen
t on his home after
i the hand was dressed.
The friends here are hopeful that
the injury may be slight and the gen-
'je! ex-pugilist suffer no inconven
lence as tne result or the injury as
i'l-e result of the accident.
vmiMft nrnm r miir
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
rliss Laura Elizabeth Eaton Hostess
to School Friends at a Fancy
Dress Affair Last Night.
From Tuesday's I.'aily
One of the most elaborate of the
social functions of the late fall sea-
son was the Hallowe'en party given
last evening at the .u. W. A. hall by
:viiss Laura nizaoexn r.aiu, u m-
most delightful manner in a costume
jut'i in n u.:lu..iv
ra! hours w;:s the
unfailing delight
party that for several
:nnrpo tiir. Tnriet nil
to the members of the party.
The hall had been, arranged very;t)cmg DroKen ana duck ea up agamsi blocked tLe klck and fell on lhe tall
rffeeiivelv. iu - t'ue io'.ov iictueiue ,fthe side of the tar and the machine OTer tbe goal Une
orai!? -afiaTjlarTr.-enibJrmatitr of -thfff umed half way across the road byj- The llneup of the piattsnrouth
witching season of the year and j the force of the impact. The car ofj team wag fon0wi: Carter, left
from the balcony and all parts of the Mf. Cechal was also damaged to more jend. Paynter left tackle; Harvey,
hall streamers of this color formed or less extent, having one tire torn,left guaTd; willeford. center; Smith.
i waving wa of color while cats of and the wishbone of the car bent. arirht Fackier. right tackle;
the darkest hue and pumpkin heads well as other smaller damage done.'p fat enJ Reed quaner.
v.ert intersp-rsod thro-.ishout the ; and on the car of Mr. Merrick all of back Wintersteen left half. P(t.
decorations or the nail. The uaicony
war al:-o festooned with the branches!
..f the trees, bright with their aut-
iirnn leaves an;i arcunu in? winuov.s
:)f tle hall the bright black and
orange c:iors were use-J in L::e urap-jio
:ms iT.rl the sjnie colors shades
:f the licht3 made a very effective
picture.
Thn mpmliprs nf the nartv. on ar-
Having come to,rivi at tLe han were greeted by
a truly Hallowe'en welcome as a
';tarely r;host with lighted cr.ndle
gri-etod them and through the dark
ened hnll they made their way to
the main hall where other ghosts
ave thtm welcome and put the mem
Z the partv in the proper spirit
E' fine time" that was enjoyed for;
b ?TT- O
for the
n, rpmniniirr of t hf evrnintr.
Til main hall wsss the scene of
hife and frol:c as the young people.
i happy in the joyous abanJon of youth
j entered into the spirit of the occa-
W and hue made a glorious pic-
.sion and their costumes of every
iture of happiness and pleasure. The
sailors, soldiers, clowns, witches, bal
let girls and others of the merry
throng certainly proved a very al
luring scene.
The young hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Edna Marshall
Eaton in the entertainment of the
Plisrhtf-il oorasion for everv one of
lll.'lll-
The young people rpert the time
in dancing as well as a number of
the Hallowe'en games that proved
most delightful diversions for the
crowd, and the music of the Victrola
added to the pleasantness of the fleet
ing hours. After the time spent in
the attempts to discover the identity
of the various friends in the throngs
of the maskers, the young people
were requested to unmask and many
surprises were found when the var
ious guests stood revealed in their
strange and attractive garbs.
The guests were given favors in
keeping with the spirit of the Hallo
we'en season, rattles and fans being
distributed to the members of the
party and which were of the most
fantastic designs and alsoin orange
and black coloring.
At the approach of the homee:oing
hour, there was served a real Hallo-
t w--- inPhn nf sMr.rtwirhes fimiErh
;nuts and arpie cider that served as!
1 rhe young people on departing for
home expressed their moiit thorough
appreciation of the delightful time'
afforded them by Mrs. Eaton and ;
Miss Laura Elizabeth.
STRAYED
From my home, one black horse.
with spot In forehead, about five
years old. Hair on hind shanks is
rubbed off by single tree. Would
be glad to receive any information as
to his whereabouts. Phone 1221,
Weeping Water exchange, and re
wirt will be eKven. :S.' "E. Major. I
o22-2tw 2
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
l'niin Tuf .'iilay's 1 a ily
Last evening. Mrs. Waldemar .
Soenuichsen, assisted by her sister, I
Mrs. t;'org F. Dovey. of Chicago, !
entertained very pleasantly at the
Soenniehsen home at bridge. There
were two tables of the ladies and the
time spent very delightf ully in the
fHs( inations of the game. The home
w lus arranged in the Hallowe'en dec
orations of the season and in a color
scheme of orange and black. At a
suitable hour the hostesses served re
freshments in keeping with the sea-j
sen which completed a thoroughly
enjoyable evening for the members
oi me party.
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON OMAHA ROAD
SATURDAY NIGHT."-
tars 01 AQOipn tecnei ana uixo mer-
rick Corns Toother with Bad
rick Come Together with Bad
Results for Both Men.
From Mondays Daily
Saturday evening shortly after 9!
o'ciock, a very serious auto collission '
occurred on the Omaha highway north
of this city near the John Elliott steen, left half of the locals, recov
ifarm, when the cars of Adolph Cechel ered the ball on a fumble by South
land Otto Merrick met and as the re-j Omaha and gained ground on the
suit of the collission, both cars were
badly damaged, although fortunately
neither of the occupants of the cars
were injured
Mr. Merrick was going north while!25 yards and drop kicked from the
Mr. Cechel was returning from Oma
ha and at the time of the accident
Mr. Cechel was driving on the wrong
side of the road and stated that the
bright lights of the car approaching
"X twQ cars drew nea'r
learlj as tne two cars are ne arj
approaching car until he
, 1 )oft tho
I Merrick car and badly damaged it.
,
The two wheels on the left hand
side of the Merrick car were broken
I off. the fenders and running board
paito vu mc uuui ui lc iai .-.c.c
damaged.
As the result of the accident Mr.
. t ecnei was cnargea wun ariving nis
i car at a rate of speed greater than
nines per nour, ana ior mis wasi
I fined $5 and costs. He has of his
own accord offered to have the dam
aged Merrick car repaired and put in
first class shape.
STOEK IS BUSY
Early Sunday morning the stork
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Easteridge in this city and left in
heir ' a ne little daughter, who
,now the Priuf of th( household
und all concerned are reported as do
ing very nicely at this time.
HOGS FOR SALE
Big type Poland-China boars for
sale. All immuned. C. L. Mayabb,
phone 3713, Plattsmouth.
o8-3wks, d&w
C i-!.:-'.V - pMBERQ L --3- -"
aayljr"''t RESEgvlTa -TZ-
..-.-'PSVWM 4t
Don't let all your pay
day dollars go to out
siders. Make a deposit in our
Savings department for
your own benefit before
you start to spend.
4 INTEREST
COMPOUNDED
The first tAonl Bank
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
ICniITU flMAUA
OUUIU UIIIHIIM
TEAM WINS FOOT
BALL GAME HERE
Defeats Plattsmonth City Team by
Score cf 15 to 12 on Local
Gridiron Yesterday.
From MoH.'.iy'f Imily
Yesterday afternoon the city team
of football stars met defeat at the
hands of the South Omaha Binters
by the score of 15 to 12 in an excit
ing and interesting game of the fall
sport.
The visitors had a very heavy team
and with them was Anthony, former
Wesleyan star, wio was mainly re
sonsible for South Side's scoring.
making one touchdown himself and
ancing the ball with forward
asses often for great gains.
The Packers returned the ball on
the kickoff thirty yards and the two
"""'r-'1
UBIX- ie " men usea some
very effective aerial work and in
which Anthony was a strong factor
as he constantly broke through the
x'latismouin line oi oeiense.
The first Plattsmouth touchdown
occurred in the first period of the
ame and occurred when Winter-
visitors, later pushing the ball over.
At the opening of the second pe
riod the visitors scored their first
tally when they completed a pass for
ten yard line for three points.
The Boosters also made a touch-
! down in this quarter with a series of
line smashes and passes.
Anthony scored the Packers' lan
thdown when he pulled a pasa
dQwn frQm tfae clouds and with aIl
open field scored.
Trys for point after touchdown
failed for both teams.
i x icii.liiiuu ill tu auiii v nru
. soUtn Omaha was forced to punt on
it8 own five yard Une and Carter
Plattsmouth scored again when
piatmouth end. broke through,'
right half; McClintic. full. Substi
tutes for Plattsmouth Krejci for
Fulton and Paynter; Martin for Car-
ter; Henry for Bell;
Martin.
Warren for
KETUENS FEOM OKLAHOMA
From Monday's Kaily
Frank E. Vallery, who has been
spending some time in Oklahoma, has
returned home and during his 6tay In
the Sooner state had some real start
ling experiences in tbe floods and
high waters that prevailed in that
locality. Mr. Vallery states that the
flood was very bad in Oklahoma City
and that over the Canadian and oth
er rivers of the state railroad bridges
were washed out and the water from
the overflowed rivers covered miles
of the country and made travel by
train impossible. The use of aero
planes from Dallas, Texas, was called
for and the planes used in the trans
portation of passengers to and from
the different points in the state.
YOU FEEL. ATHOMH
NEBRASKA
