plattamoittb
20 wicirtisili
VOL. NO. XL.
PLATTS1I0UTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924.
NO. 72
FUNERAL OF JO
SEPH SEDLAK IS
HELD YESTERDAY
Services at the Holy Rosary Catholic
Largely Attended by the
Old Time Friends.
From Thursday's Dally
The funeral services of the late
Joseph Edward Sedlak. were held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Holy Rosary Catholic
church on west Pearl street and
attended by a large number of the
old friends who had known and
loved this fine young man in the
years of his life here in this com
munity. The requiem of the Roman church
was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Huncek, assisted by the chior of the
church and was very impressive
and beautiful and in the sermon the
priest gave words of camfort to the
bereaved parents and brothen and j
sisters and the host of friends, that i
will enable them to bear easier the From Thursday's Dally
burden that the pain of separation I Deputv Sheriff W. R. Young and
has brought. ! officer Clyde Jackson last evening
The floral tributes were number- i received a telephone call from the
ous and spoke silently of the esteem . u. S. rifle ranee north of this city,
in which the departed had been held requesting them to be on the outlook
in his old home. The employes of i for a voung soldier who was suppos
the Havelock shops where he had ed to have "gone over the hill" and
been employed were also present iu deserted his bed and board with
a large number and sent beautiful ; Uncle Sam. as he was reported as
flowers. I rm:-inr at flip riflp rnnp- r-amr Tha
At the conclusion of the service
at the church the body was borne
to the Catholic cemetery where it
was laid to rest beside the sister that
had preceeded him in death some
two years ago. The pall bearers
were selected from among the asso- (
ciates of his lifetime and were Ed
ward Gradoville. Frank Wooster. jr.,
Frank Krejci. Charles Kunsmann,
Joseph Stenek and Louis Svoboda.
Card of Thanks
It is with the most heartfelt
gratitude that we desire to express
to the good friends and neighbors
our appreciation of the tender sym
pathy show to us in our bereavement.
Also we desire to express our appre
ciation of the kindly acts of.thoe
who donated cars for the funera.
the Havelock brass foundry em
ployes, the rector and chlor of our
church for their services, and those
who sent the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlak and
family; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Grado
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin.
FIND "SNOW BIRD"
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening Officer Jackson was
summoned to the vicinity of Sixth
and Oak street where a "snowbird"
was causing more or less excitement
among the residents of that section
by his strange actions. The man had
been in that neighborhood for some
time and his strange action drew the
attention of the residents there to
him and the result was tnat tne
police was summoned to the scene
of action. When Officer Jackson
reached the scene the stranger was
laboring under the delusion that he
was either in Falls City or Missouri
Valley, he was not quite sure whic h
and from his conversation was not i
exactly sure of being anywhere. The
man was taken to the city jail by
Mr. Jackson and lodged there for
the night and this morning sent on
his way to see the city of his choice.
It was later reported to the police
that the man had been at one of the
local drug stores seeking to pur
chase drugs but had failed.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
From Thursday's Daily
This morning. Editor Lee J. May
field of the Louisville Courier, and
Mrs Mavfield and Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Mayfield of Hollywood,
California, motored in from Louis
ville and spent a few hours here with
their r.unv friends in the county
seat. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield
have just motored in from their
home on the west coast and are
spending some time with the rela
tives in this portion of Nebraska.
Mr. Mayfield was formerly at Scrib
ner where he published the Rustler,
and last fall disposed of that papr
and drove out to the west coast
where he has since been located and
enraged in the printing business at
Hollvwood up to a few months ago
when he disposed of his interests
and started back to Nebraska. They
came over the northern route thru
Oregon and the redwood country of
California and enjoyed the trip fine.
They are expecting to later return to
California.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING.
From Thursday's Dally
The members of the C. M. T. B.
club met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Alice Ptak on west
Pearl street to enjoy a few hours
there as the guests of this most
hospitable home. The time was spent
by the members of the party in
dancing, music and games and at
a suitable hour dainty refreshments
were served that added to the de
lights of the occasion. It was a late
hour when the members of the party
departed homeward voting Miss
Alice a most charming hostess.
Journal ads eei resuTH,
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
From Thursday's Daily
The Social Workers of the Metho
dist church were entertained very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alvin Craig, who
was assisted by Mrs. Hallie Perry in
serving and entertaining. The la
dies Fpcnt some time in their busi
ness .session and decided to hold a
market in the near future and alr.o
elected a new treasurer of the soci
ety. Mrs. William. Heinrich being
named for this position. At the close
of the afternoon the hostesses served
very dainty refreshments that were
very much enjoyed.
SOLDIER SEEKS TO
GO OVER THE HILL
WEDNESDAY NITE
Police and Deputy SheriS Detain
Young Man Here at Request of
Officers at Rifle Range.
officers spent some time around the
Burlington yards looking for the
youthful soldier and finally rounded
him up and held him until the offic
ers could come from the range camp
ana secure him. The young man
gave the name of Koelinke and his
age as nineteen years. When he was
caught he was without a hat or cap
having lost these apparently in the
getaway. It had evidently been his
intention to ride No. 1-1 on the
Burlington out of the city but the
fact that Mr. Young and Officer
Jackson had closely watched the
train prevented this and he had then
been unearthed in the yards. The
young soldier was not very strong
for getting away, however, or he
could have escaped in the darkness
of tfee railroad yards long before he
vas searched out.
The officers at the camp with an
escort came down and took the
young man back to camp to be
taken care of as prescribed by the
military regulations.
HOLDS PLATTSMOUTH PICNIC
There was held at Long Beach.
California, last Sunday a picnic at
which there were present 140 persons
who were former residents of Platts
niouth in the years gone by and the
occasion was one of the greatest
interest in the colony of former
Nebraskans that live in the coast
country.
There are a great many of the
former residents of this city located
at Ljs Angeles and Long Beach.
Santa Ana and Orange and a few at
Santa Monica, and all joined in the
big festive occasion that was staged
in the resort city. Long Beach. A
number of the colony have lived on
the coast for a great many years but
still retain a keen interest in the old
home and each new arrival in the
west is at once taken into the colony
fold.
The members of the picnic party
voted to make the occasion an
annual event and set the first Sun
day in October as the date and will
enlarge the scope of the picnic so
as to make it a Cass county affair
and include all of the former resi
dents of this county now in Californ
ia and which will almost double the
number attending the picnic.
RETURNS FROM MAINE
From Friday's Daily
Those who have seen James: W.
Burnie on the streets today have re
marked the jubilant expression that
is showing on his countenance and
have made many guesses as to the
reason therefore, but the facts in
the case are that Mrs. Burnie, who
has been spending the summer in
Maine, has returned home, arriving
here yesterday afternoon. While in
the east, Mrs. Burnie was visiting at
the old home at Biddeford, in the
southern portion of the rock ribbed
New England state, with relatives
and old time friends and has enjoyed
a real outing and one that she will
long pleasantly remember. During
hT stay she also visited at Boston
and other of the many interesting
cities in that portion of New Eng
land. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Friday's Daily
The many friends of Mrs. A. G.
Bach will be pleased to know that
she is showing marked Improvement
at the St. Catherine's hospital in
Omaha and under the present condi
tions it is hoped that she can leave
the hospital Sunday and go to the
home of Mrs. P. A. Welsh, sister of
Mr. Each, where she will remain for
a time before returning home to this
city and where she can receive treat
ment of the specialist that haB
charge of her case. Mr. Bach mo
tored to Omaha today to be with his
wife at the hospital for a few hours
and is greatly pleased at the wonder
ful improvement that has been made
In her condition.
YOUTHFUL "HOSS"
THIEVES CAPTURED
Constable Svoboda and Chief of Po
lice Heinrichsen Make Cap
ture at Oreapolis.
: From Thursday's Dallv
! Yesterday afternoon shortly be
fore 5 o'clock. Chief of Police Wil
liam Heinrichsen and Constable Tom
Svoboda received a telephone call
from tlic Platte river auto and wag
on bridge announcing that two
young boys were out there with a
horse that they had apparently stol
en and were seeking to take the ani
mal over the bridge but had not the
price of a trip over the river.
The officers arrived at the scrne of
action and found that the boys who
were in possession of the animal had
apparently turned it loose near the
Nord place and were out of sight
themselves.
The horse was described as the
proverbial old gray mare and the
boys had been very nervous when
they were at the bridge, it was re
ported and had apparently gotten
cold feet on the proposition and
turned Mr. Hore loose.
About the time that the officers
arrived the John Rutherford family
discovered that their old gray horse
was missing and which was later
found near the Nord place where the
boys had abondoned her.
A further search of the Platte
bottom disclosed the fact that the
two boys had been seen near Oreapo
lis and here the officers found them
r.bout 6 o'clock and placed them un
der arrest. One of the boy? was a
colored lad, aged 16 years, who stat
ed that he was from nowhere and
headed the same place, having no
home and was just wandering
around. His companion was a white
lad of 17 years who was apparently
suffering from sickness of some form
as he was in a weakened condition.
The two boys stated that they had
not had a meal for some time and
rather welcomed the chance to get
fed and especially when they had a
whiff of thf cooking at the Hotel
Young, presided over by Deputy
Sheriff Young ard where they were
taken by the officers and lodged in
the jail.
The boys are still in jail waiting
the return of County Attorney J. A.
Capv.-ell from Lincoln when they
will be given the once over and their
case disposed of.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Calling upon every citizen of Cass
county to come to the support of the
Amerean Red Cross in its annual roll
call. Mrs. Henry A. Tool, who has
accepted the directorship of the cam
paign for the local chapter is deter
mined to increase the membership.
"This community should not be satis
fied with anything but a representa
tive membership," said Mr. R. L. Al
ston in discussing the campaign.
Through membership in this great
national organization American citi
zens have the privilege of participat
ing in an organization which "re
lieves and prevents suffering, in
peace and in war, at home and
abroad."
More than 3,400,000 members are
engaged in the humanitarian work of
of the Red Cross. Every chapter is
making an effort to increase its mem
bership may be materially enlarged.
Mr. L. W. Trester, Omaha, has al
ready begun preliminary work look
ing towards the perfecting of an or
ganization which will enable the
chapter to enroll an adequate mem
bership. A generous response from
loyal citizens of this community is
expected by the chapter.
Three thousand chapters of the
American Red Cross and their thous
ands of branches will invite the peo
ple of this country to join the Red
Cross or renew their membership
during the 17 days between Armis
tice day and Thanksgiving. During
this eighth annual roll call Ameri
can citizens are given the opportun
ity to lend their support to an orga
nization of service.
"The activity and service of the
Red Cross depends upon the support
given by people of this and every
other community," said representa
tives of the local chapter. Plans for
a thorough canvass of this commun
ity will result in a representative
membership is the confident belief of
the chapter.
DEATH OF LITTLE BABE
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the little two weeks
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Garold M.
Holcomb passed away at the home
on North Eighth street following a
few days illness. The coming of the
angel of death into the household has
brought a great sorrow to the parents
of the little one and in their burden
of grief they will have the deepest
sympathy of the many friends.
The little one has just lived a few
brief days and brought with it love
and happiness and now in the pass
ing of the Infinate wisdom, it has
been called back to the bosom of the
Faiher. unsoiled from the contact of
the world and to rest in eternal hap
piness and to the parents bowed by
the grief that the separation has
brought, the blessed promise of the
meeting in some future day will bear
them up under the rod that has been
laid upon their lives.
WILLIAM RISHEL VERY LOW
From Friday's Daily
The reports from the bedside of
William B. Rishel, who is now at
the Lome of his daughter, Mrs. R. N.
White in Omaha, state that Mr.
Rishel is in very serious condition
there and that there is very little
hopes of his recovery as he is suffer
ing from hardening cf the arteries
and has been gradually growing
worse for the past few weeks until
practically all hope of his recovery
lias Ifeen abandoned by the family
and the attending physicians. Mr.
Rishel is an old resident of this city
and his many friends are regretting
very much the sad news that has
come of his condition and which
marks the approach of the end of the
tilings earthly. From the reports his
death may occur at any time.
HERE TQ BOOST THE
DAVIS-BRYAN CLUBS
IN CASS COUNTY
Mrs. Ida M. Thurber of Lincoln,
State Vice President. Here to
Aid in the Work.
To aid in the successful comple
tion of the campaign now being
waged by the democratic party of
the nation and to a'd in bringing
Nebraska to the staidard of Davis
and Bryan at the forthcoming elec
tion, Mrs. Ida M. Thurber of Lin
coln, the state vice president of the
Davis-Bryan clubs of the United
States, is now here to assist in the
organization of these victory clubs
and hopes to have one in each town
and precinct of the county.
A preliminary meeting was held
last evening to get this proposition
before the citizens of Plattsmouth
and to create in the members of the
party a real interest in the work
which is necessary to bring victory
to the party.
The Davis-Bryan clubs are being
organized among the men and wom
en of the state and each are received
into the club to take part in the bat
tle for the right and the restoration
of the confidence of the people in
thpir government which is one of
the main issues cf campaign.
There is no distinction in the' club,
it it for men and women alike and
they are urged to join and get into
the fight that means so much to the
taxpayer and the members of every
household in the land that is in
volved in the issues of honesty in
government and equal rights to all.
Mrs. Thurber is meeting Platts
mouth people and receiving support
for her work and that of the party
which is very encouraging and
should left! to the securing of a very
pleasing number of workers and sup
porters in the coming campaign.
There is no charge made in assum
ing membership in the clr.b and no
dues attached to the-membership but
those who wish may give any amount
that they wish to carry on the cam
paign, however small it may be or
as large as they wish. The demo
chatic committee has no sources of
large contributions from the big in
terests and depends solely on the vol
untary donations of the men and
women interested to present their
candidate and principals to the coun
try. Those who have a real interest in
the success of the party and of the
men who stand pledged to carry out
the principles of the democratic
faith should get in touch with these
clubs and enroll in the battle that
is now in its last stages and which
means the preservation of the insti
tutions of our country.
GIVES PLEASANT PARTY.
From Friday's Daily
Another of the very delightful
social events have been given at the
W. E. Rosencrans home in the past
week, was held Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and Mrs.
W. E. Rosencrans entertained at a
bridge tea.
The home was most attractive in
the decorations of baskets of the
bright fall flowers that lent a pleas
ing touch to the scene, while in the
dining room the Hallowen candles
and 6hades added a pleasing touch
to that room.
During the bridge contest Mrs. H.
F. Goos proved the most successful
and was awarded the first prize,
while Mrs. R. W. Clement was the
winner of tfce second prize.
The hostesses served a very dainty
and delicious three course luncheon
at an appropriate hour that added
very much to the enjoyment of the
occasion and was appreciated to the
utmost by all of the members of the
party.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. Gene Brady, Mrs.
Waldemar Soennichsen and Mrs.
George F. Dovey.
FINED FOR SPEEDING
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon. Jess Wright
was present in Judge Weber's court
to answer to a charge of speeding
preferred by Constable Tom Svoboda
and at the hearing the court decided
that it would be necessary for Mr.
Wright to part with $1 and costs,
which totalled $6.80. which he did
and was sent on his way rejoicing.
Blank books at Jttura&X asa,
DISTRICT COURT
HAS VERY BUSY
SESSION TODAY
Raymond Lairson and Matthew Mar
vin Both race the Machinery
cf Justice This Morning
Prom Fri1a-" I.-!iv
This morning Judge James T. Beg
3ey held a short session of the dis
trict court and two law violators
were present to make their pleas of
guilty and to receive sentences for
their offenses.
Raymond Lairson, of Fremont,
who had been charged with uninten
tional manslaughter in causing the
death of Mrs. Lorissa Dodge while he
was operating a car while in the
state of intoxication, was the first to
come before the court and entered
his plea of guilty to the charge as
preferred by County Attorney J. A.
Capwtll. On hearing the plea of
guilty, the court assessed on Mr.
Lairson a tine of $500 and costs as
provided by law. This form of man
slaughter comes under a special sec
tion aside from that of manslaughter
committed in the heat of passion and
accordingly the punishment is less
severe.
The second man to be brought be
fore the court was Matthew Marvin,
who was charged with breaking and
entering the barn of Ray Becker
near Union and stealing therefrom
a set of harness. Marvin entered r.
plea of guilty to the charge made
by County Attorney J. A. Capwell
and was sentenced by the court to
pay a fine of $500 and costs. In
failure to pay the fine Mr. Marvin
will continue to repose in jail here.
He is also facing a charge of horse
stealing in Douglas county, being in
possession of the stolen team for
which he stole the harness when he
was captured near Eagle several
weeks ago.
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON
FOR THE LADIES ALD
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church held a very pleas
ant meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Hall on Wednesday afternoon of
this wenk. Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
Mrs. Luther Pickett . were a3sistant
hostesses. The Iiome was very at
tractively decorated with autumn
leaves and fall flowers. The delight
ful luncheon was greatly enjoyed by
the large number of ladies present.
A short program was given in addi
tion to the regular business meeting
held during the afternoon. Mrs. V.
O. Vincent sang a solo, also Miss
Margie Pickett and Miss Warren
gave a piano solo, all of which added
greatly to the pleasure of those in
attendance.
The Christian church Service class
also held a very pleasant meeting at
the home of Mrs. Rainey on Winter
steen hill Tuesday afternoon of this
week. The gathering was of a social
nature and was greatly enjoyed by
all the members present.
ENJOY FINE GAME
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon, John L. Tid-
ball and Henry A. Schneider of this
citv were at Crete where they at
tended the Doane-Hastings football
game and the two Plattsmouth
friends enjoyed the day in rooting
for the opposite sides of the line of
battle. Miss Mary Tidball is at
tending Doane and Carl Schneider,
Hastings college, so the two fathers
had a real jcb of rooting for their
favorites. In the game the Hast
ings team, the state college cham
pions of 1923, captained this year by
Carl Schneider, had little difficulty
in defeating the Doane college team
and smothering them by the score of
4 4 to 7. In the last half the whole
first team of Hastings was taken out
and the second string team was sent
in to battle the Crete college team.
This is the first game of the season
for Hastings and Schneider and his
teammates have two tough teams in
Midland and Wesleyan yet to face
on the gridiron.
C. B. WALTON DLL
From Friday's Daily
Chauncey B. Walton, one of the
genial old gentlemen residing at the
Nebraska Masonic Home, who is well
known to a large circle of warm
friends over the city, has been quite
ill at the Home and it is pleasing to
state today is showing much im
provement altho he is still very weak
and confined to the Home. Mr. Wal
ton has been a very pleasant friend
of the Journal family and the mem
bers of the force have regretted very
much to learn of his illness and trust
that he may soon be able to be up
and around and resume his ysual ac
tivities and visit with the many
friends as of yore.
ADDS SANITARY FEATURE
The barber shop of C. A. Rosen
crans on North Fifth street has just
added a very pleasing feature in the
shape of sanitary cabinets that are
used to protect the tools of the bar
bers and give the public strictly san-
I itary service in their barber work,
j The cabinets contain the combs,
; brushes and razors that are used and
these are kept constantly in the best
of shape by this method and when
removed are thoroughly sterilized
and ready for service.
SECURES LIGHT CONTRACT
From Friday's Daily
The Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.,
which supplies the electric current to
this city. Murray, Union. Nehawka,
Stella. Shubert and Verdon. has just
closed a five year contract with the
village of Nehawka. Manager The
leen who is a most efficient mana
ger of the lighting interests and who
also has a keen interest in giving his
patrons the best service that is pos
sible, made the trip to Nehawka and
closed up the contract that will as
sure that city of a good lighting
service in the next five years. Since
being manager here, Mr. Theleen has
been working hard to build up a
most efficient organization and has
given very good service to all of
the towns in his district.
METHODIST LADIES
HAVE A FINE TIME
AT THE CHURCH
Ladies Have Very Fine Session xt
Parlors of Church Addressed
By C. A. Rawls.
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the ladie3 of
the Methodist church enjoyed a very
fine time at the parlors of the church
building which was attended by
some fifty of the ladies and was fea
tured by an address by Attorney C.
A. Rawls. who spoke most entertain
ingly on the history of France and
also in his remarks urged the ladies
to get out and exercise their right
of franchise at the coming election
for the betterment of the govern
ment and to vote for the principles
that they believed in.
The ladies are anticipating a very
interesting talk at the meeting on
Thursday. October 2Srd, which will
be given by Miss Marie E. Kaufmann
and will cover her recent journey to
Europe.
At a suitable hour the hostesses.
Mesdames Chriswisser, Buttery, Bar
kus and Wetenkamp served very
dainty refreshments that wers rery
much enjoyed by all of the large
number present.
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
From Saturday's Dailv
Yesterday was the eighteenth
birthday of Jesse Boetel, and in
honor of the occasion, the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Boetel, Jr. tend
ered the son a very pleasant party
at their home in the north portion of
the city to which a number of the
relatives and friends were invited.
During the evening the members of
the party enjoyed the time in playing
pinochle and a general good time
while at an appropriate hour a very
pleasing luncheon was served by Mrs.
Boetel that added to the enjoyment
of the occasion. Those who attended
the event were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Bridgewater and son, James, and
daughter, Lucille, Mrs. Andrew Rabb
and daughter, Hilda. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hiner and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rice, Frank Boetel and
sons, Kenneth and Wilbur, Mr. and
Mrs. John Boetel and family, Mrs.
Albert Freeo. Claus Beotel, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marquette and
Frank Hiner of Glenwood, Mi3s Ber
tha Hiner of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Claus Boetel, Jr., and sons, Jesse,
Woodrow and Robert.
Every so often something turns up
in the news to prove that people still exist
who bank their savings in the old sock,
the tomato can under the rose bush, or
the innards of a condemned clock in the
attic.
It seems unbelievable!
A bank gives you something for the
use of your money. The tin can in the
garden doesn't. Neither does the old sock
nor the clock.
Don't hoard even small amounts.
Put your money in this bank where it is
safe. " - J
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
"The Bank Where
PARTY AT LOUIS
VILLE LAST NIGHT
ENDS IN ARRESTS
Sheriff Stewart and Deputy Sheriff
Young Bring in Participants
to Face the Law.
From Saturday's Dtiily
Last evening, Sheriff E. P. Stew
art appeared in the role of the guy
that spoils the party, when he visit
ed Louisville and invaded a very
convivial gathering that was being
i staged there, and as the result this
morning there were two ladles from
the great city of Omaha and a young
man of Louisville here to face the
law as represented by Justice Wil
liam Weber.
The sheriff was notified that the
party was on in full blast and ag
gravating very much the dwellers of
the city of Louisville who were not
participants in the fun and frolic,
and accordingly, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Young. Mr. Stewart
visited the scene of activity.
When the officers arrived at the
residence where the party was go
ing on they found that the fun was
at its height, and the sheriff, rap
ping on the door, requested admis
sion and stated his name and the
fact that he was an officer of the
law. The occupants of the house
were not desirous of letting the of
ficers in and stalled for time. Mean
time, Deputy Sheriff Young had
glimpsed through a window the fact
that sundry and divers containers of
liquor were being emptied and ac
cordingly the door to the house was
broken open and the parties placed
under arrest.
The man taken in custody gave
the name of R. D. Brown, while the
ladies acknowledged the names of
Margaret Smith and Mary Brown,
and both claimed Omaha as their
residence. When arrested the ladies
were in high spirits, having partak
en freely of the juice of the corn and
were filled with pep and ginger and
on the way in enjoyed the trip very
much.
This morning in the cold, gray
dawn xf the "morning after the
night before," the world was not
near as bright and they complained
very much of the hard time that
they had and their lacerated feel
ings. When Justice Weber, in his
full, rich tones, had atoned the
amount of the fines and costs, one
of the ladies remarked that the city
must be preparing to put another
brick in the paving and desired them
to pay for it. However, Mary has
done the city a great injustice, as
the fines and costs go to Cass coun
ty and not the city.
The court assessed a fine of $100
and costs on Mr. Brown for posses
sion of liquor, and Miss Brown and
Miss Smith $10 each for being
drunk. This was paid and the party
departed hence, feeling that the out
ing had been a very costly one for
all concerned.
As one of the ladies remarked,
they would not have treated anyone
that way in Omaha for a little
"stew" party.
Dell L. Pickett of Kimball. Ne
braska, and Winnie Pickett of Au
burn, brothers of L. F. Pickett of
this city, were here yesterday enjoy
ing a visit at the Pickett home, hav
ing motored up from Auburn yes
terday morning.
Tin Can Banking!
YOU FEEL AT
JjjiL, NEBRASKA.
Yon Feel at Home!
r
