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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
2 Wf M fit t V 11 y, 1 VOL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEE2ASSA, THUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924 NO. 54 COURT OVER RULES PLEA OF DEFENDANTS and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer, one of the j well known families of New York , where Mr. Pfeiffer is a financier and interested in the Richard Iludnut ' ; company. The bride elect is a grad- uate of the Columbia university. ' 1 where she received her degree in ! journalism and has been a contribu tor to Vogue and other of the lead- 1 DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVO LUTION MEETING ICE CEO? BEING HARVESTED The 1924 ice cop is In the pro cess of being sterel in the ice houses of the city whih in the eoiuiiuj sea son will furnish the means t-i cool ing the heated and thirsty public. The McMaken Transfer Co. with their large tru' ks started in yester- FORMER PLAIT MOUTH BOY MAk- ENJOY COASTING ing fashion magazines of the coun- , pv. -r , Q- j 0lday to fill tlie ice louse of Gy Mor- try and in her work has showed a FonteneUe Chapter Entertained at. &-n and k.e Bet..iml i3 of a v.,ry ne MATTER GOES TO TRIAL TODAY AFTER DAY OF ARGUMENT OVER DEFENSE PLEA. the Home cf Mrs. George A. Dodge Yesterday. very soon for Europe where she will enjoy a tour or Spain, t ranee and . Italy and in the early summer go to From Tuesday s Daily Bologna to await the coming of Mr." me memoers oi omenene map- i quality and ten inches thicl:. The ice is cut on the -dissouri ri ver and j those who have made a c!o-j survey j of the ice state thut it is bett?r then rro:i w-fintsO.?y'f :;i iy la?t joar and more free of "honey- a nrtttv church wedding was sol From Monday's lai!y 1 A few of the young people of the city last evening revived in a small w.-iv thr- v, inter snort nf roast inrr and 0 1 E n At f fJl "St i '' securing a bob .-led did some eoast HIIm'J til l.l iiiUi, ing down the South- 9th street hill. but the occasion lacked the pep and e::i hi'sicisin of me years past wlien these coasting carnivals were at ttiided by hundreds of the residents oi the city, young and old alike. The e1 .."er residents; iere tell of the occa sions when the bob sleds used to whiz down the main street cf the city from Miss Frances Eurnett and S ocho:- Karri sd Church by "isiiop Bece.ier r. Otta it . Epibcc ;1 NEW YORK CHOSEN FOR DEMOCRATIC NA TIONAL CONVEKT'N Chicago Withdraws, Throwing its Strength to Gotham on Third Eallot June 24 is Date. Washington, Jan. 15. New York led today as the meeting 1924 democratic national Herold who is sailing in May for the ter. Daughters of the American Revo- COR10- than was be jce iai.-t season. emnized Christmas day at'the Epis- school hill and when there were v.a; s,l!eclf scene of the wedding. lution. held one of the most delight- , There will be others putting up ice copal church when Miss Frances dezer.3 of the big heavy bob .sleds ,;.( e of the Mr. Herold is a graduate of Ne- ful meetings of the present season' duriiu- the next lew weeks if the Gertrude Uur'nett ;.r.d Mr. Otto So- r.iakirg the trip down the hill, thru convention. bra ska university and Harvard and yestrraay aiternoon wnen tney werei W(,atr!,,r f0iuinues favorable and ev- u-ftp .mitci in niirriac at four Main street ana over tne tracKS onto T1;p on tnp third and decisive has since his graduation from liar- entertained at the charming home of i f.rytnirc. possib!e -will be pushed to o'clock LJi-hop Eeecher of Hastings the river bottom east of the Burling- ballot in the national committee was vard been engaged in the practice of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dodge on , f;oe tj at the i(.e harvest is gath-jred j rrfurm-d ihe c remonv before a r station. The cutting down of r;,,w York, r(T; San Francisco, 40, law in New York City and is with Marble street and the meeting was , before the cold snip t ease J-r-e ru-'io- cf rieiid the 1-ill. the increasing traffic and the a,H p, j,ouis. 6 Task of Selecting Jury is Wow laiten Tod( Qne pf the ,eatlin firm3 of naombers of the society. !rv orilfTHn JlirJ corporation lawyers in that city, and The home is one of the most at- 3 2 -,ffV u tv ! fli !has made a distinct place in his le- tractive in the city and made a very L' "itnlbii "iis-M gal work in the nation's metropolis, pleasing setting for the gathering of ! the ladies and tne occasion was most TJp and Case Will Probably be Lcng Drawn Out. Affair. From Wednesday's Daily After the latter part of the day spent in arguments covering the plea in bar offered by the attorneys for the defense in the case of the state of Nebraska vs. C. D. Quinton, the case was finally on the way to trial today after the overruling of ihe plea in bar by Judge A. C. Troup at the convening of court this morning. MRS, LEETE HEADS STATE BRANCH OF GHURGH AUXILIARY thoroughly enjoyed by all of the membership. The review of the D. A. R. Magazine was given by Miss Pauline Liston. in her usual pleas ing manner and was followed by the interesting talk of Mrs. Geore E. lann. who took as her subject the fe of Benjamin Franklin, the great American diplomat, printer and phil osopher. Mrs. Mann in her remarks I covered thoroughly the life of the akle followed bv Ir. Sohor and the ICQ M Of? ICftD?! A best, man Mr. Luveii Clark, the flcw S0 Hi' UtlLVi U2l-3!il tr girls. Anna Marie and Lois Buru- c:t. scattering rose petals, and the ; bride on the arm of her brother, Mr. it , , T . . tr- r r Coy Burnett, and the bride's maid. -Operation Performed Satur day Results in Death. .'"run Monday's Pa!iy William V. Allen, judge of the Ninth judicial dirict cf Nebraska and a former United states senator. Judge Troup in nis opinion over- iiaiiuuum y. sreat American whase birtn anmver- ruling ihe plea in bar, stated that it President Miss Antrusta Robb sary occurs this month. -was his opinion that the rules and Qf Union is Treasurer. ' The ladies were at suitable houruied Saturday moriii - at Los An decisions of the courts of the state in , " ! invited to the dining room where a 'jreles. Cal., as the rcoult of an opera handling the disqualification of a ju- prom wefinefdav's iaily J most appetizing supper was served by tion on his throat for cancer. ror. who. after the commencement of rs wnbur S. Leete of Tlatts- JIrs- Dodge and her daughter. Miss j His son. Henry Allen, and his a case, permitted the court to dis- Rlouth was elected diocesan president Violet of Omaha, who wa3 the joint daughter, Mrs. Lyn. :. were with him miss at any time a juror shown to be Gf tne Xebraska branch of the worn- rostess of the afternoon and the la- at the time of his ;.ath. disqualified and that tbe jury could an.g auxiliary to the national council l"es enjoyed to the utmost the splen- j He was born in Mi.lway. O.. Janu be dismissed by the court where th re t)j tQe Epist 0pai church at closing did array of very dainty dishes pre- j ary 2S, 1?47. vnC moved tc Iowa could be no agreement to try the is- sessjons at Trinity cathedral yester- Pred for them. with hii partnts at 'he age of 10. He sues of the case with the remaining ay afternoon. i Tlie nienibers of the D. A. R. have ! " aQ educated ii th common schools eleven members of the jury. That Mrs. Clinton Miller of Omaha was 3"st recently completed the cabinet cf Iowa and attend - the Upper Iowa the dismissal of tne jury tor tnis pipctpfi vice nresident Other diocesan that they have presented to the city university for a time At tour o'clock Mr. William Hart l"rK 11 in.erest oi me ciuzcuo m New york Won when George E. played the wedding march and the tH line of sport has marked thc.e ErennaD, Illinois democratic leader, bishop proceeded down the chu.'ch (lays rs "gone forever." -withdrew Chicago and threw a large i part of Chicago s strength to rsew York. June 2 4 was fixed as the conven tion date. The convention given New York will be its iirst in fift3'-six years, a ;point empnasized by Acting Mayor i Mulhv.rt Newman Mack and Joseph ' Dav, chain.! in of the committee, rnd Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, in persent i:ig the New York invitation. The national committee al was. confronted today with a partial re organization of its staff. Wi'Var Yv". Marsli of Iowa, national tr. isurer, J, RIGHEY IS NAKED AS OFFICER AT 1ST RATION A t The ring service 'was used and Mr. Coy Burnett gave, : the bride away. I The church was beautifully dec- ' orated for the occasion, Mrs. J. E. ' j Keilev fca-is:;r ihe d joriing ia ! . charge. The front of the church rnd vt:l Known i.0CaI Capitalist beiect- the organ were banked with cut flow ers, foliage plants and poinsettias. Along the pews v ere streamers of smilax fytooned at each pew with red and white carnations. ' 'Ihe bride's maid wore a prettj gray satin crepe, trimmed with gray chinchilla fur, wih hat and shoes to match. She tarried a shower bou c.uet cf sunset ro :e3 and lavender sweet peas. cd as Ideinfcer cf Board cf Di rectors and Official. announced that he would resign be- j caue of his inability to be in W'ash- ! ington during the campaign. Mr. l- iom Tuesdays ra:ly I Greathouse, who is the Indiana con- Teh First National bank has an- ' niitteeman, was said to be slated for nouncc-i a change in the personnel f.;e,tion cither as treasurer or as na cf the officers of that institution, tnuai secretary to succeed Ed Hoff mnde necessary by the resignation m;in 0r Indiana, who resigned some of Mr. Frank B. Schlater, vi-e presi- time am 1 1 1 .f A I. 1 . nf ' I . ... . The bride's maid wor a nrettv ucr.i ana memoer oi n.c wum ui . After the committees business ses- ' pale cr-fE taffeta with a rectors, who is leaving soon to lane , cItss of pa sion today it will visit the home of c iace hat trimmed wi:h fur. She l'P 'ork as manager of his ranch : former President V.'ilson, ho is said and placed in the public library and He enlirted as a private in the the ladies are feeling well pleased , Th irty-secondl Iowa volunteer infan that they have cleared the expense try during the civil was. and during of the cabinet and have made the the last five months of the war served presentation free of all incumbernnce on the staff of Gen. James I. Gilbert, to the citj. They have been among "After the war he read law at West the most enterprising of the societies Union, la., and was admitted to the of the city in contributing to the wel- bar May 31. 18G9. FAR - AWAY ALASKA Nebraska. He remained in the s?n- cause did not constitute an acquittal offic.ers are: Mrs. Marion Tyler O Con or me neienuani ar.u mat m me ror of Omaha, secretary; Miss Au- opinion of the court it did not con- g.,lsta Ro,b of Union, Neb., treas- stitute placing the defendant twice urer. Mrs A F NeIson Gf Omaha, in jeopardy. box secretary; Mrs. Thomas Casady, The court ruled the the circum- oi Omaha, educational secretary, stances such as those surrounding Treasurer of the united thank of- the ease of the juror. Henry Brock- ferine is Miis Luev Undike of Omaha. man, were what under the law could Delgeates to the provincial synod fare the community. be c onstrued as an acrtdent. : here next fall are Mrs. J. D. Fair-1 In his findings as to the portion of child of Lincoln. Mrs. John Douglas IffPITIltP LlCnP TRASsi the plea in bar corering the inade- rf Omaha. Mrs. Philip Potter. Mrs. . f jJ JfJj HflllSl fli" S quate journal eniry oi iue piutreu- s-vuoer a. .ueeie oi riausmoum, xvirs. ings of the action of the court in dis- J. b. Jones of Omaha. Alternates are j missing the juror. Judge Troup held Mrs. Thomas Casady of Omaha, Mrs. ) that the entry made by the court at Mulligan of Beatrice, Mrs. Brown of the time was not adequate m the Lincoln, Mrs. Krause of Fullerton ' meaning of the statute of Nebraska ai d Mrs. Clements of Lincoln. Russell York Spending a Short Time and also that the court felt that such "There are two ways of looking! Here With His Parents, Mr. an omission would be sufilcient to through a telescope." said Bishop E. i ht1j ?rrs jDvn n York dismiss the action, which, the court Y. Shayler in his address at afternoon j ov-iu v. aoic. felt, would be a grave mistake, both session. "By placing the large end From Mondays raiiy for the state and defendant in the next the eve. which throws the oh-: t- vti-c tv, r, n -V-,t-l- nf tViia action and especially in a case of this ject almost out of sight, or by look- city are enjoying a visit from their ats senator. sP'ke for If, hours Vind where the indictment had been inp- r-iih th cnnli onri ri tn tho -r, n i-'i. ff ti,. cn the floor of t.ie senate during the - - . .... . . . . . v..- l v li i i i kh t ui i nciouui fti . - returned hv a crnrd iurv of )!ie evo whir-li onro-oo tha nhioft ric. j .. .i lOC'-asion or a - " -- - . -. -..x-jj .. j - .-icii.a, iiic; him in a p iuu i , county and the arrangements for the ioned. vears and it is needless to say the oc- : trial made. The court held from a "Such is the work of the church in c-asion has been enjoyed to the ut- ' large numoer oi tne opinions oi cue mission lif-Kis. The church with the most by all of the members of the courts of the state that there was eye on sell sees nothing in the win- family." ampie aumorn ior uie correction oi ning of religion in foreign fields or Yesterdav the family was enter the court journal ty tne presiding mission fields at home judge in the case and even though a "Selfishness is the death of the Don C. York in a family reunion and consiuerauie period oi ume nau church as well as the death of the which was marked bv a verv fine elapsed fro mthe time of the trial in individual. Nothing can save the dinner served by the hostess and in court and the dismissal of the jury, world but the gospel of Christ save the afternoon the members of the "With this view in mind. Judge Troup it from itself, its wretchedness, its family were joined bv a number of stated that he had communicated conflicts, its hate." friends to spend the dav with Rus- with Judge B-gley. tne court who a pageant at Rrownell hall Wed- sell and to renew the ties of the oast, had dismissed th jury m the previ- nesdny nieht will be followed by a Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. ous trial and that Judge Begley had reception by Bishop and Mrs. Shay- j c York Russell York. Mrs. Wil- arriveu irom .n uikjk aim was pres- ier. linni r.rUt Mr and Mrs. Gnvin Among those attending the con- and son, Russell, of Omaha, Mr. and vention yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. F. Hull and family or this George M. Dudley of Norfolk, Neb. jrityand the D. C. York family. ! Mr. York is now engaged in the UCDirC nnCO CEMTPV '.laundry business at Petersburg and OlZnirr UUtrO OCillnl .as been very successful in the north ernmost part of the Lnited btates, and in addition to the laundry work has leased several small islands from the government near his home whi-jh he had devoted to the raising of the li'i'lCi wore a corsage of pink rose buds and rweet peas. The groom and best man were in the conventional black. The out of town guts present in tl e west. to be anxious to receive the commit ! The directors of the bank have t(,e nien.bers informally. ' named as the successor to Mr. Sclila-; tcr ore cf the well known local capi-, taiists, Mr. E. J. Richey, who will: At Madison Square Garden New York. Jan. 15. The demo n-try ot los Angeies. jir i -x --. roL-Q MIC T I fCt nn IT P ririlTTI 111 II r ' - vtre mt. ana -urs. toy i.urnett ana r ' T tfcl osTfon nf r " crutic national convention, awrrded two daughters. Miss Maude Kings- as v,el af the position of v e and Mi-;s Tliy iherh TTolhrook "rrsiccr. t Ol lae uaniv. vir. r-cnid- , Tohn tcr s rcsignpticn has hrougnt a great , . " ne asso- ey and Mrs. in it4 r.e removed to eurasKa. jiurneit and two daughters of Chey- f,er' of regret to tre oiucian or t lorr.tiug at Madisos. where he prac- T1T1 i w nVVrv:, umi.,- r.f bank wtih whom he ha3 been as; ticed law until eleciof to the po-ition ., i , " .. Z. ... l iciatcd for a number of years but th cf district imlr-rW-trTe fs.ll XI 2?r3:r ' ,,i;M..,ii.....;itil.vtrv fortunate In securing Mr While 'filling that position he was ut-a -.t the rMvt-mp n ti... 'Richey es his successor in the office. elected United Stat-s senator from hrUsL pnrty the Burnett . fam-; The new vice prc,i-Vnt will divide From lIonday'F Daliy A change" has been made in the te until March 4. IS 99. and was the rh;cf ., roiora .Uh finsttias and and those oi ilp bank and will with- large Sclila ter-Fitzgerald raii'h in Jnn n' lr.lvr,rl w.n n n 4 n 4 n 1-t n ... ilies. The table was decorated in i'lm time between his own interests most famous country. auditoriums in the 3IAKES CHANGE IN RANCH acknowledged representative of the populist party in that holy. At th1 conclusion cf hi term be was ap ncir.ted by Governor Poynter to the vacant judgeship of his home dis trict. whi"h he retained. Judge Allen, while rcrving as Unit- filibuster. This was in the davs of free silver discussion. His speech is said to stand a record in the matter of time. The judsre served on the court of condemnation when the citv of Omr- X C- in lid i iiu j. c. in ii - turn- . . ii i . ai , , . , VVfLLio-, a part of the Metropolitan Utii- the Burlington in the local' store'- tbe new ofheers in their sta- futur; he dinner was nt a doubt be a verv valuable man I iorrill county, isehraska, that makes four courses and covers in handling the a5airs of this institu- Mr. Sci..atcr the owner of the prop- . ..... . : ; frtv or a m f fho 1 1 n t r.'inph fa in thp j western portion of the state, and in which Mr. Fitzgerald retires from . the active management of the inter j csts there. Under the new arrangement it is expected that Mr. Schlater and son, Joserdi. will leave soon for the west to take up the work on the ranch and that Edward Fitzgerald, Jr., who has been there, will return here to Cass : county where the family have secur ed a fine farm in this section of the county that they will handle in the red carnations served in were laid for twenty-two. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Sochor left the same : evening for Hannibal, Mo., where' HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION they will rnke their home. The groom i; employed by the Burling- : From MonuaV? Daily ton a? foreman of the storehouse at ; Tho r-;0ri),ers of the Grand Armv that place. McCoek Gazette. of the republic and the Woman's Relief Corps held a very pleasant meeting on Saturday afternoon at their rooms in the court house. The occasion was a joint installation of officers, Mrs. Yal Burkel and Thomas W. Glenn officiating in the work of The groom is a son cf Mr. and Mrs. Tames So hor cf this city rnd spent his boyhood here where he possesses r large circle of friends. lie receiv ed hir. education in the schools of this ities district. house and continued here until his No word has been received in Om- transfer to MeCook where he has aha concerning funeral arrange- been located for the past five years ments. and where he met the young .'ady who has just become his bride. He is a very tine young man and has m?de r.n excellent record in his work which is a pleasing tribute to his sta- I It is stated that later Mr. Schlater 'dairy stock makes ent in court and accordingly the court held that the correction of the journal entry could be made at thi3 time. The ruling of Judge Troup was fol lowed by the objection of the defend ants to the entering of the journal order by Judge Begley on several grounds which was overruled by the court and the journal entry made. Following the overruling of the motions of the defense the case was IN THE GOLD WEATHER Pt -r, i,.r.kotll75 Alarm From Nebraska City of Flee- fa?o. blue ,o bo much , Prized ror it. , . . inn- -Ro pViokI- Ponco their fur in the markets of tne world, the jury to try the case was taken lg jsaa CnecK Artlat Lauses , . , Sheriff Some Troubles. jury to try i;d and as the Journal goes to press the panel was still unfilled as the ex- I aminations were long and severe as From given by the attorneys to the pros pective jurors. YOUNG PEOPLE TO WED 'NEATH ITALIAN SKIES ( Last evening Sheriff E. P. Stewart received a message from Sheriff Carl ; ; Ryder of 0;oe county to be on the! lookout for a Ford coupe containing' !two men who were wanted in Ne braska City for passing bad checks. As soon as the sheriff received the message be hastened out on Chicago avenue and started his sentry duty The foxes sell from $250 to $400 per pair. Mr. York states, and are very much in demand. LIKES CALIFORNIA FINE From Monday's ratly Frank R Gobelman. returned from Hastings Saturday where he was re elected a member of the board of di rectors braska at the convention there the past week. While in California the last six weeks Mr. Gobelman states A HIT UflTII TSIiISlPC4 Ulit' aml v.-orth. The o A KIT WiSiS l-AfMhs ir -j - :.rs Snf inr nnrinmws in ' lions. After the regular work tne t e 1 . niajr decide to remove his family to her cf their songs and a very fine... . , . t. . . . i i .i .V , i i the west to make their home but this will not be for some time as he pareil. cill li-ia nrnnrrlr Intornc'e li,-r li o t.Ll.l i.C-.. I'lj.V.l. ll. v limb wiil require looking after. In the charge the Fitzgerald family, who have been located in the v. e: t, will ; ail return to the home here. Charles Frolich, one of the mem bers of the jury panel residing in the The old friends vicinity of Eagle, came down yester- Mr. and 'r- to start in on his duties. Mr. Sale at Union Saturday is Well At tended and Stock Gees Well Start For New Industry. :rs. Sochor happiness in their new Frolich dropped in for a social visit home. ; witn tlie Journal torce yesterday ai- JteruoDn which was much enjoyed. 15c a week delivers the Daily Jonrcal to your door. ASKS FOE DIV0P.CE i In the office of the clerk of the dis trict court an act inn has been com- , me need by Elizabeth J. Bartlett vs. , Willis Bartlett. in which the plain- ; f; ,,!,.,.: tiff seeks a decree cf divorce. The ; From Monday's Drily- dairv cows. 'held at Union at the Parties were married in i IS SS and re Leach pavillion on Saturday, was one ttdc .at Elmwood. il tam Deles of the most pleasing that has been ;'",uer appears as n,e attorney ror ed a real interest in the newest 4 branch of agriculture and farming that is being extensively urged in Nebraska that of more dairy stock and dairy products on the market in this state. i The cows were secured by Rex j POTATO PRODUCTION SHOWS A DECREASE! a member of the board of di- Young and Ed Leach m Wisconsin at p Ppiita Yield For Nebraska this of the Master Fainters of Ne- the resquest of Mr. T. H. Pollock of "P1 i?!tt,T0r A a , j at the convention there the ti,ia ritr and thp Farmprs' Rtst h.mi- : xear Was o.i Compared to o.J . who have taken this means of aiding : in '22 and G.2 in '21. the betterment of the condition of ' " I : while waiting for the car which was i cense numoer. uuring the time he iim. aoouiv . lue laouius rumuiuuu; muu- ........ I was there the sheriff stonned a larn-e PePle there and found them doing i duction of the dairy stock that will Potato production of the country number of coupes but without success a enjoying life to the utmost, j give the farmer a staple income the in proportion to population decreas Henrv Herold, to Wed Kiss Pauline Pfeiffer cf N. Y. until almost an hour aftpr th. nwc rr- visnea some time at ania;year around ana wno will not nave ed about m percent in me past year From Monday's raiiy ' was re(;c.jve(j when a Missouri car a there he met YVes and Bert to be dependent on the grain crops a revised statement issued by the bu- The many friends in this city of ranie aiong and the sheriff overhaul- Tulene and their families. Mr. and exclusively and which has in the past reau or crop and livestock estimates Matthew G. Herold. now of New , l mjro tv,. Mrs. George Gobelman and Mr. and two vears been at such nrices that revealed. York City, a son of Mr. and Mrs. nied anv knowledge of beinc imnli- Mrs- Louie Hess, all of whom are en- rnade farming practically a loss ta The crop for 1923 was 412,000 000 Henrv Herold of Plattsmouth, will ntori in r.aH (hri- rioi r,,i . Joying success. In Los Angeles . he be pleased to learn of the announce- moments after they were stopped Tisited wlth Mr- ani Mrs. Mark ment received from New York of the sheriff Stewart received a second Vhite old time residents here, who engagement of Mr. Herold and Miss message from Nebraska City that the are both in goocJ health anJ finding Pauline Pfeiffer of that city. much soueht soutrht parties had been life very Peasant in the coast coun- The young people are planning -foun(i there and the car held here y and sPendD& a great deal of time . - . . f 1- - ...Ml i 11 niitr. I, - i TT-lA their wedding in June which will was allowed to go on its way. take place at tne vina oi iierr Leon ard Kluftinger. uncle of the bride,! near Bologna, Italy, where he has re sided for a number of years as the To the farmers and neighbors of NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC representative of tne German govern-j piottsmouth nrecinct: You are re ment. The villa Is beautifully situ- Quested to burn grass and trash a ted in one of the most attractive along the roadways and trim up the er of the Farmers' Elevator Co., of actions of Italy and here the happi- brush. This will help the drainage ! Cullom will be received by the secre- ln auto trips over the country. Walt Holmes and Sam Hinkle, old timers here, are also there and engaged in the real estate business. MANAGER WANTED Sealed bids for the office of mana- ness oi tne young people win De con- an(j save cost of road work. .C. C. sumated with the most delightful of Barnard, overseer. d28-2wksd&w surroundings. They are planning a honeymoon in Yeniee, the Italian city famed in story and song. Miss Pfeiffer is a daughter of Mr. All the home newj delivered at cur door daily for 15c a week. tary up to January 22, 1924. Board of directors reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. August Keil. Secretary, Plattsmouth, Neb.,- R. F. D. No. 2. the owners and renters of land. bushels. The Isew lork and Near Despite the bad weather there was England crops showed a substantial , a very large attendance at the sale increase for the year, but in Minne-; and the cows offered were purchased sota, the Dakots, Colorado and 1 la-j freely, it being the desire of the bank ho production fell sharply. Nebras- j not to derive a large profit from the ka shows a steady decline in produc-; sale but to get the cost of the ani- tion since 1921. In 1923 the state! mals out of the sale and give the nroduced 323,000 bushels compared I farmers the benefit of the opportun- to 1. 864. 000 in lU-'Z and J.-'si.ooo ity of getting this line of selected in 1921 for the same period of time, stock. Another shipment of the cat-. The "per capita" production of tie will be received in the near fu- the state has shown a similar de ture to help out on the movement to cliue for Nebraska over 19U2 and a put real mon?y makers on the Cass slight increase over 1921. This year county farms for the farmers. the "per capita" production of the "Cordiality ( Introducing int. E. J. Rishsy r It is with pronounced satisfaction that: directors and stock-holders of the First Niilional Bank an nounce the election of Mr. E. J. Richey to the position of Vice President and Director of this Bank. Mr. Richey is exception ally well qualified for his new duties, having an intimate know ledge of the needs of this community. Mrs. Walter Propst departed this 1922 and 6.2 in 1921. morning for Omaha where she will The total "per capita" production attend the funeral services of Mrs. of the country in 1923 was 3.73 Harriett D. Parker that is being held while in 1922 it was 4. IS and in jl4-2tsw, 4td in that city today. 1921 it was 3.38, THE FlIiST NATIONAL BANK THE BANK W HFPF .Y9U C-EL. AT t-iOAE rJVrTSMGUTiI WEBCASJCA. "The Bank Where You Feel at Home! a th a "3 1 5c l .Ji