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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
Nebraska State Histori cal Society XLhc BMattsmoutb J OL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. APEIL 24. 1924. NO. 82 Journal SERVICES AT THE METHODIST CHURCH VERY IMPRESSIVE ORCHESTRA IS A WINNER From Monday's Daily The lovers of the modern dances, are anticipating: a real treat in the return of the Al Finch Symphonians who will be here ror the dance Wed- j nesday evening at Coates hall. This j orchestra was playing last week at j NEBRASKA'S OWN ORIGINAL HOLIDAY OBSERVED TODAY the Strand theatre in Omaha and Knights Templar Attend Morning will play at the Hotel Rome in that1 Da Originated by J. Sterling Servioe and Communion and CIty Tuesday and Thursday, break-1 , r. lllg their engagement there to play anua w jjcuimm vuj. uen here for the ball of the DeLuxe Dane- j erally Observed Here. ins club. This orchestra has the Servioe and Communion and Special Pageant Also. SMALL FIRE TODAY reputation of being one of the best in From Tuesday s Daily Omaha and the local people feel well pleased in securing them for the dance Wdnsday. From Monday's Daily The Easterday services at the Methodist church yesterday were more than usually impressive and very largely attended by the mem bers of the congregation as well as many from outside of the church to participate in the special services ar ranged for the day. At the mcrning service of prayer' held by the Epworth League society at 6:30 there were many in attend-' ance and the service held at the high j school grountls where the members in devout spirit greeted the glad Eas-j ter day and in worshipful manner spent some time in prayer. ; Very Elaborate Observance of Easter . i 7rX rllar,mor.nif,ns ervice at he dav Held at the Church Yes- church was attended by a greater ' . part of the church congregation and' ..erday Morning. the members of Mt. Zion command-! cry. Knirtits Templar, were present From Mondays Daily ui inr uiim.i i u a uuut iu uji-.rv lueir j qp taster services a From Monday's Daily The fire department was called this morning to the residence of Cahrles E. Hartford on North Third street where a small wooden wall which was used to support part of the embankment, was discovered to be on fire. The fire truck was out of commission owing to the fact that new wheels are being attached to the truck and the firemen were compell ed to use one of thfe old hand drawn hose carts in getting to the scene of PASTOR FINES FOR 'EXHILARATION OF OLD WET DAYS' JUDGE WAIVES TIME Massachusetts Minister Joins Chorus of Thirsty Ones Before House Jadiciarv Comini.te. PLATTSMOUTH YOUNG MAN MAR RIED IN IOWA PRESENT EASTER PROGRAM AT PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH (he fire and in a short time had the Today was the yearly observance flames extinguished. The fire for a of Nebraska's real holiday, an occa- few moments threatened the chicken sion that was first urged by a Ne- house near the retaining wall but braskan and has since become almost !ih prompt work of Hie neighbors and a national holiday in its scope Ar- the firemen succeeded in checking of the Volstead act to legalize a bev bor day was originated in this state 1 the blaze before serious damage was tra v-t .iwirif. mntont - c rt t v 1 ' 11. v u i. u Washington. April 2'. nents of 2.75 per cent bee continued their advocacy before the judiciary committee of modification This morning County Judge Allen J. Beeson. for the first time since the passage and becoming effective of the new marriage license law that has played "hob" with the issuance of licenses in this state, was called upon to act in the matter of waiving the section of the law that requires ten days notice herore the issuance Announcement of Marriage of Wayne of the marriage license. The circum-1 , , tt t tt- stances of the case were such that! Hudson Received Here By His the court felt that he would be justi- j Relatives and Friends. tied in taking advantage of the pro- vision of the law that gives him the From Monday Daily prrinr, right to suspend this section under The many friends in this city of r todav certain conditions. in 172 by J. Sterling Morton of Ne- done. h'-aska City and has aided in making the stae one of the leaders in the union of states by planting in the minds of the people the principles of conservation of the resources of the state and the planting of trees to j dot the former treeless plains of Ne- ' braska. I The day is generally observed by . tree planting over the state and without the example of Nebraska those is no doubt that there would j ! have been little development of the (theory of conservation and develop-I t the First nient 0f lne horticultural activities CASS COUNTY BANKERS HOLD FINE MEETING Representatives of the Association j Against the Prohibition Amendment coupled their testimony with that of : Rev. Royand V. Sawyer, a Congre jgationa! minister of Ware, Mass., In i an exhaustive resume of the undesir able conditions which they said re sulted from the alleged inability to enforce the prohibition laws. Grandmother's pumpkin pie was brought under suspicion by Dr. J. C. j Vorbeek of St. Louis, who testified the sugar, water and y-ast in this heavier PIANO PUPILS GIVE VERY PLEAS ANT RECITAL i:s;ia! Kastf-r devotions ai d their uni. r v.... ; i i i - i irsui iruaii luuu u jraieiua) ni'ie ;n . k ,.,, nt tv. farlv rl'p thT forms and thp rdnmed hnte muria j -i-i i. ,n Ine state at tne earij oa.e ma.. rrvi- rr e'auurait Mr. Morton j delicacy might produce a ARE EOYALLY ENTERTAINED AT k:,;k" h?n Permitted under the one- nail in 1 per c.eni siauuaro, which Held last Evening at the Home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Their In structor Well Attended. Wayne Hudson were very much sur nrised Saturday to receive the an nouncement of his marriage on Fri day, April 4, at Shenandoah, Iowa, to Miss Lola Gladys Adams. The news came a a great surprise as the groom had not taken any of his confidence as to the occasion of the happy event, altho the groom was here for a short visit just prior to the wedding. The bride is one of the popular young women of Shenandoah and is a daughter of Mrs. N. M. Adams of that city, and has grown to woman hood in the Iowa city. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson of Plattsmouth and has a of y the le city by dosing and the larger part of the money changers proceeded to Eagle to meet together s .1 ctriL-inp- feature of h Qt,.rc r . . 7. ' . Mr. .worion proposeu me uiea . . . v-iimfto u BUU im stings oi rejoicing me aa- Phnr .t- the rhnreh l - . i. - j Aruur ua . eui ui me ua) Ui me nLseu l.oru The dav horp woa nhprv(d liv The sermon of Rev Frant Fm- i .i ... , , , 1 ne nere was onereu n - - . us msin-ru wini icii large uiieuu- hanks of tb. orv Pfn?lt7 in kepn no- n-tl . a. . . . . .Uailtl Ul III' ..... . ..6 ance at tne morning services. spirit of the occasion and was on the. The day was opened with the spe "t'ro&s and Crown" and narticularlv si : addressed to the great branch of the Endeavor at the church which was .mST 3 the Masonic fraternity that has through under the ieadership of Mrs. H. G. - The of" res at the court - ' the years been one of the militant Mcfluskv and with the tonic- "Fast-1 o In pes at the court house forces of Christianity frum the dava tl B SP f" P ' East , were al! closed for the greater part of the inception of the order of the I The Sundav school also held a soe- I f ihe Zy e3LCept rtister of Temol Th musical nroer-m civen aunuaj sc nooi aiso neia a spe- ; deeds office where the abstractors -i!L r.Z. V pr"6ram l'-f -ial Easter program at its morning u.r pn,airp(J in thoir llt,ai ,flhnr, by the choir of the church was of the h- ir. .ku fnM.c f uere engaged in f Doir usual labors. Bob, unlike the nines of the EAGLE AND HAVE A VERY FINE MEETING. BANQUET SERVED IN EVENING From TuesUar's Dally (for several months past been making Last evening at the attractive his home at Shenandoah, where he is home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts on High 'engaged with the T.ugsch tailoring school hill, was held a very delight-; establishment of tbti place, ful reeital by the piano students of Mr and Mrs. 1' i ' in are expecting VCo T-? rvKnrtc nnd u-riinh n'QO ATI fmrAfl . t r -nr. t i nin, 1 1 mm nlf t Vioin (Amn o The uivine law of fermentation." K.. . , u MioMM i ,-, ,r,r ..aid Charles A. indie of Chicago. ! - . MAm f th. ni nH - he declared should be raised to 2 per cent. reifiicine niisir of the Fstor cpasnn ' , , and Some Ninety-Eight in Attendance at Afternccn Session r.nd Over 100 at the Banquet. In the evening there was Dresented T-ZT T "T p 6 held, who "toil not and neither do a pageant on thl Ufe of Christ - wertSoiTX spin"" WaS bUsily end in teen scene, and which was one of SJ! "Tte revV, q, ml t-tV; 'wiping advance the sale of real es- the most impressive religious lessons LSL , ' SJSSfc tate by turnin out the facts and that has been presented to the citi- S'Vlp'Tl 5S2. nfvt flures to make real es- MU of this communitv and in its lD! 23rd 9al hJ tehen Da,vis tate transfers safe and secure. heautv v as a filled the pacity church to its utmost ca- nn-fri ii Z HSZS. The story was given bv the ppreciated by the audience that ne " T,,. i ' ' i . 'i v i n. y . i lit: j;itif;i a iu was in charge of Misses Pearl Staats rnr! F!stpll Raird The choir alcove 1 ad fcosajrraiig- At the morning serTice the choir ed with hangings of deep black cur- ot the f burch gVe a Vfcry jmpras fsin and hPT the vr.nou scenes" ivi. ,,r, -.-nt;ition of ?hP n(.. iai tr.aKt. "cir iimuuieii iu a. musi trrippillK manner and in tne nusn of the Budi ence as the different scenes were given could be felt the sense of maj Mty and worshipful feeling that was evident in the very large congrega tion. The special lighting effects ar- ff.S S Werner, added to Un offertory -Berceuse" bv Jocelyn. ' the charg of the scenes and it was " i ne pastor oi tne cnurcn. Kev. h. , G. McClusky took as the subject of his sermon. "Where is He That Was Bern King of the Jews?" and gave a DEATH OF PIO NEER AT AGE OF NINETY-TWO YEARS representating the Illinois division of the association, " has given grape growers $1,600,000,000 since the Volstead era' began." He urged modification of the act to legalize beer and light wines. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, w ho is a member of the Massachusetts legislature, said the "jolly and jovial exhilaration of the old days" has disappeared and eft an undesirable substitute in its place. He charged those who were responsible for ihe Volstead act with not keeping faith with those who voted for the eighteenth amendment. Those who wanted the amendment, he asserted, did not contemplate such rigid enforcement as the act provides. music which included a very beautiful organ prelude, "Serenade," by Victor Herbert, played by Mrs. George L. Farley The choir gave a short cantata. "The Resurrection and William Rose. Who Came to Nebras- the Life." by Ira Wilson, and Mrs. a. u. i aiuweii a very Deauaiui vio- ka in 1857. Passed Away at Home cf Daughter. From Wednesday's Dtily Yesterday the Caas County Drink ers' association met at the pleasant ar.d attractive little city of Eagle in the west portion of the county and j j the garnering was attended by some ; j ninety-eight of the banker and) I their ladies and the employes of the ; various banks to enjoy the fine social j latures arranged for th?m and the! j interesting business session of tbei association. 4 ' The afternoon session of the aeso- ciation was held in the fine audi- J torium of the consolidated school of J school buildings in the county and it was a real treat to the members of the association to be able to look Baseball Team will Play Opening FORT 0R00K SOL DIERS WILL PLAY BALL HERE SUNDAY the music lovers of the city. The program arranged was a very artistic one and included some very difficult compositions from the works of some of the leading composers of the world. The program offered was a very fine one and given in a manner that reflected the greatest credit on the ycung people taking part as well as their instructors. These who took part in the re citril were: Helen and Edgar Wes cott, Dorothy Farmer, Germaine Ma son, Helen Virginia Price, LaVerne Anthony. Helen Schulz, Melinda and Hilda Friedrich, Jack Hatt, Vernon Thackery. Irene Pfoutz, Jane Dunbar, Ruth Smith, Jean Hayes, Alice Cra bill, Catherine McClusky, Clara Mae Thompsen, Margaret Shellenberger, Maxine C'.oidt and Winona South. DAVID SAMPSON IS MARRIED IN HO, KANSAS GIVES RIRTHDAY PARTY one of the most pleasing religious of ferings that has been made by any of the churches of the city. The arrangement of the pageant was in charge of Mrs. E. H. Wescott, jover this fine educational institution. The meeting wa presided over by :Col. Phil Hall of Greenwood, county 'chairman, and the sec?ion largely dc- Announcement Received Here Relatives and Friends of Wed ding of Well Known Man by re- Game with the Local Team if v e?.ther is Favorable. very impressive story of the life and hnni Tuesday's Dally William Rosp who ramp to 'p- voted to the discussion of various braska and settled n-ar Nehawka in matters ot interest lo tne D-namg who was assisted In the presentation dath of Christ and the triumph in hy some fifteen of the membership of ine resurrection irom tne dead. the church, who participated in the There were several received into different scenes. ( the cLurch at this service and the . holy communion administered to the PUDICTI4IJ PUIIDPU members ot the congregation. 'i no UnHld I InR UlfUllUM rament of baptism was also ad- The members of Cass Chapter of the DeMolay were present in a body to take part in the Easter devotions. The church auditorium was very Lare Attendants at all Services bpau,ifull-v arranged for the services .Larg. Atienaan-.s at ail 6ervics -j rut flowers, ferns and Easter and Very Fine Program Giv- lillies and back of the pulpit a cross cn During the Day. standing ten feet high was arranged i composed of Easter lillies. From Monday's Daily The pr.-tor in the evening journev the spring of 1657. coming overland Interests. Carl Ganz of Alvo cave a i b""aseb from St. Joseph, Mo., in a covered very -interesting talk on "A County 1. wJn From Tuesday's Dally The passing of the nineteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Marie Kopp was made the occasion for a most delightful surprise on the part of a number of friends of this young 1 lady and which the guest of honor will long very pleasantly remember. The event was a complete surprise to Miss Kopp and as soon as the guest of honor recovered from the suddenness of the surprise the mem bers of the party proceeded to enter Into the full enjoyment of the eve- From Tuesday's Daily The announcement has beeD ceived here by relatives and friends of the marriage at Menlo, Kansas, on Thursday, April 10th, of David Samp son,' former well known Plattsmouth man and Mrs. Alice Cameron of Beaver City, Nebraska. The newlyweds motored to the Kansas town, where they secured the necessary permit that would allow them to be joined in the bonds of wedlock and after the ceremony re turned to Beaver City, where they are to make their home In the future. CASE IS DISMISSED The case against Frank March in which a complaint had been filed by the county attorney charging the young man with having issued a no ning which was spent in dancing and ; fund check, was dismissed today by games of all kinds. At a suitable , me staie, ice young man naving see- OBSERVES EASTER hour the members of the party were treated to some very dainty and de- The 17th infantrv team nes lust ."clous refreshments. Those attend- been organized and the soldier boys i ing the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. should furnish some real opposition Will Smifh and children, Mr. and for the Plattsmouth team, most of ; Mrs. Cus Kopp and children, Mr. and ! tied the matter in dispute and case dropped W1XL OPEN SERVICE STATION in the morning. Throughout the day yesterday the members of the congregation of the Christian church were busily engag ed in the observanec of the Easter day and the Christian Endeavor so ciety opened the day with an open air servi'-e at Garfield park that was very largply attended. At the morning service the pastor Frrm Monday's Datiy gave the Easter message of the Risen The Easter services If the weather man can tie prevail ed upon to furnish the proper atmos pheric conditions for the occasions. all season of 1924 in this he launched on next Sun- wagon urawn Dy an oz team, ana - - dav anc the attraction against the who continued to make his home in the banking line and which had a ptars win be thp team frQm Cass county through the long p-riod many points of the greatest interest t, saldiors at Fort Cro0k oi years tnat nave come ana gone, mj cue uaunns micui m.- m-ci-1 passed awav at the home of his ng. A snort r.ddre- was also given daughter. Mrs. E. H. Norris, of near by John Evans of Falls City, presi Avoca. last Friday, having attained dent of Group 1 of the state bank the advanced age of 92 vears. ers' association, and also by Dale Mr. Rose lost his wMfe in 1916. Boyles of McCook. Nebraska, who but up until about a vear and a half ws a guest cf the association. One i T vi. ,-t, of the very interesting talks of the Nehawka do nT hi- own hou "e ' ork afternoon was by Judge James Cos- team to give the Plattsmouth fans Jor tL iiaJvear anra hairLe had grswe of Lincoln, who talked on the the best possible service in the way fWed w?th the daughter at whose banker and the community and the of games for the coming season and resided with tne daughter at wnose ,,,,, Jr, ,., ro :, schedule of some of the best inde- nome nis deatn occurrea. boT to thedents of the com-' Pendent teams in this section of the val and Milbert Hawthorne. Frank display in the sales rooms Mr. Ron was a memoer oi me ... . , . . . a roD i Istate will be made. the whom ans. It are tried and seasoned veter- is the desir? of the baseball the members of the choir and there til advancing age made him too feeble In the evening W presented the Easter cantata whfch 'onger take part in the church was held at the Lanning hall served was eiveo St the hrXJTSS! work, but he never relinquishsd his by the Eagle ladies and the wealth ... . . . . ,rft t i ii crc Tr.. rtwi tii- inn mn interest in things spiritual. l "" ",' i . - . were soon disposed of by the party , J?ldJ?L5?LSS of financiers and their associates and ! DUI I! fclA DIUIUIVU. I li I r-t- J I v nuiu i . EASTXE AT ST. LUKE'S 0. A. R, HAS VERY PEASANT MEETING L. Sink, the local representative of the Dodge Brothers Auto Co.. is opening a service station in this city and will be located at 337 Main street, just south of the court housp. Every attention will be given the needs of the patrons in the way of service and the Dodge cars kept on Remem- W. Beekwith. Leona Beckwith. Dor- ber the location, just across the othy Hawthorne. Dorothy Wilcox of street south from the court house. Nebraska, and Dale Rose of Lincoln. a22-ltwd-ltd Mrs. Ivan Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. John Kopp and daughter, Marie; Paul Shera, Cleo Baker, Jess Baker, Earl Smith. Frank M. Smith, Irma Shera, AJice Smith. Those attend ing from out of the city were Nor- Eeld at Home of Mrs. L. 0. Minor Monday Afternoon With Very Good Attendance. J .V.1 . 1, ll,rou I.1U1W dHU U""S "c lraal "-" ol ZT 'Tt:H ' ; a est of good feeling prevailed among survive and were in attendance at & Zm-m ... thP fonmi of their father, held last members of the party. a i i ii e eh- " - - . . . , i . v. i Lord and the bk.ina-s that are held Luke's Episcopal church were verv Saturday at the home of his daugh- At me ciuse m uu wnqw i " tut in the redemption of mankind beautiful and impressive and th'e ter- Mrs- Norris. with interment in members of the party were invited through the sacrifice made on the altar and chanc-1 were arranged vein- th? St- John's cemetery northwest of back to the school boose where the j . ross bv the Saviour. 'artistically with decorations of Eas- Nehawka. Those to mourn his de- nome caiein pi. Tn i :.oir of the church presented ter lillies and cut flowers and with Parture are Fred Rose and family, of presented by a cart of the leading! a special anthem at this service and the verv beautiful service of the near Nehawka; E. H. Norris and fam- residents of Eagle and vicinity and From Wednesday's Daily solo number given by B. A. Mc- church was one of the most complete ilv of near Avoca, and W. W. Rose was voted one of the best home tal- ; The Fontenelle chapter of the Klwain in his usual effective manner, of the Easter observaces held in the of Colorado Springs. Colo. He also cnt plays that had been enjoyed by Daughters of the American Revolu At the evening service there were city. .leaves thirteen grandchildren and any of the party and reflected the,tion held a most delightful meeting vocal soles givn by Margie Pickett The day was opened with the cele- 8even great grandchildren. greatest credit on the Community on Monday afternoon at the home of and lire V O Vincent, v. ho sang bration of the hold Eucharist at 6 Tite funeral was conducted by the Players who presented it. Mrs. L. O. Minor on high school hill "Love Divine." At this service the a. m. and also at 7 : 30. Rev. John Davis of Lincoln, former- The next meeting or the associa- which was attended by a pleasing pastor celebrated the sacrament of At the 11 o'clock service there were pastor of the Methodist church of tion will be at Elmwood on Colum- number of the ladies of this patriot- baptism for Delores Wiles, daugh- special musical numbers given by the Nehawka, and a very close friend of bus day. October 12th. at which time jc organization. ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles. .trained voices of the choir that car- Mr- Ro8e ln the years gone by. the officers of the association will be The report Df the recent state con- ried out the Easter message and the ; named and the members of the asso- ference at Omaha was given bv Mrs. EASTER AT ST PAUL'S CHUBCH lflminIst ration of the holy Eucharist RAD A SEVERE FALL . ! ciation will be the guests of the Elm-(J s Livingston and Mrs. E. H. Wes- ' by the rector. Canon W. S. Leete. The j wood banks. 1 cott and was very thorough and in- From Monday ? Dany (choir also gave a special anthem, "As From Tuesday s Daily Those attending the meeting from teresting in every way and covered One of the 'artrest rhnrrh cnmrre-!lt Iieean to Dawn." by Miller. The Yesterday afternoon William Bar- this city were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. the working 2nd actions of the state gations of the vear was present at- " ul11"' b"" "J ;ni. ewj ui me .viain noiei nad a severe uuciur , ... body at its sessions the St. Paul's Evaneelical S Busy BiTflrtTsi .., Jumes i. oegiey aim .virs. jonn t;. iaii wnne engaged in hanging a sign gan. rraiiK a. Mu, v unam Tbp review of the current num- vesterdav to assist In the observance "u u;kiii auuiuiiiumtui iu me onice or ine notei. Mr. Barclay .umus au iJ'v""' wi her of the I). A. k. magazine was ai- of ! i h l Platform and P " Beglev assisted in t.h V .n.?f-ch"ri h.'asJ very beauti- gram Vith-a violin ac anaiigeu wiin uecorations oi Roberts. Miss Violette had ascended a chair to put p the the Plattsmouth State bank and Mr. so given by the members and the le musical pro accompaniment. green foliage and Easter lillies and made a very pretty sight. During the service a number of the Lorenz Easter hymns were given by the choir and the congregation and the sermon of the pastor. Rev. H. Kottich was on the lessons of the Kaster and its meaning to the world and was delivered in German. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA Frem Tuey's Daily- David Rutherford, who has been sign and as he was suspended in the and Mrs. George O. Dovoy and Misses air placing the sign, the chair on Anna Warga. Edna Warren and which he was standing slipped and Florence Cecil from the First Ka ne ten. striking his right knee against tional bank the hinges of the laree safe and caus ing him considerable pain and mak ing it very disagreeable for him to spending a few days with his broth- &et around and will be quite painful er Fred, at the Rochester hospital of Ior a "umoer or days. the Mayo Brothers, returned home yesterday He reports Fred as doing ARRIVAL OF LITTLE ONE The Eastern roiiM very nicely and showing every mdi- rrh wan tot-t- ' cation of being able to return home "O"1 Tuesday's Daiiy " ioif,c . m . . r HAVE EASTER EGG HUNT chapter was given the history of the family of Mrs. W. S. Leete. as one of the series of reports on the family trees of the members of the chapter. The ladies also discussed the for mation of a chapter of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution here Luke's in the future which they will take The children of the St. church school held a very delightful up later. Easter egg hunt on the lawn of the At a suitable hour the ladies were rectory and church Monday after- invited to the dining room where a noon which was attended by quite a very delicious two-course supper large number of the little folks to was served by the hostess. The ta seek the hidden eggs. Canon W. S. bles were arranged with the spring i Leete. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and flowers and also the favors of the work of the rhlirrh and will aid in carrying out the ln a few weeks- Mrs. Frank Elliott. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver plans for the unkeep "and imnrore- who is al at the Ma5r hospital, is Finnifrock were made very happy by ment of the church building and the aoinf; ver" nicely and is expecting to the arrival of a fine little daughter ! Miss Ida Egenberger assisted in plan- tiny c hicks of the Easter season, local activities. De able to return in a short time, on Sunday evening who has been I ning and carrying out the hunt and i Mr. Elliott is at Rochester visiting christened Audrey Been, and the ! the result was very pleasant for the F. W. Schliefert of Louisville was 15c a week Journal to yvar door. deT!wT tv fun.' W1LU ",B V11,c- wuu uao JUBl- recent- many irienas or tne tamiiy will join ' little folks as they discovered the here today tor a tew hours visiting -. ,.c..cu u,vru mi au allocs. wiauiug iue nine iauy a long ana hidina places of tne Drignt colored with trienas ana loosing alter some ' of gall stones. happy life in the future years. i eggs. matters of business. Times Are Here! Spring seeding time on the farm de termines the harvest yield. Good seed good yield. To the farmers of Cass county, the First National Bank offers its co-operation at this time. We may not be able t 4.slp you in the fields, but we can help you in the handling of your finances. Let us help you in this way we'll be glad to do so. The First XItiolval Bank E BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME PIATTSMOUTH JgL, NEBRASKA "The Bank Where You Feel at Home!"