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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
8 VOL. ITO. XLI PLATTSilOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1925. NO. 39 HEAVY ELECTRIG AND RAIN STORM jjppjz YPQiPBnYiou,ra,inn for the rtmovai f her ton- liLllL I LO 2 t-flli:-. 3 sils. ha?; so far recovered that she J was able to return home Sunday afternoon. The patient feels very Two Inch Rain Brir.g-s Bushing Flood i much improved altho s!f is still Waters But No , Appreciable Donate in the City. From Monday's raily Two intense storms earlv Sunday;111 the Plattsmouth State bank. morning aided in making the occasion' one of the jrreatet txcit.'inent in tie' l I L J n 1 I i I I U f IUI Il'IlL? JL Xi t FVJU lilll threatening a repetition of the dis asters of the pr'st, but fortunately there was no real damage to prop erty to be noted aside froin a few cellars in the resident section along Chicago avenue r.nd Oak street that were s.inerers from a hl'II ai.:cui:t cf the flood v.t, ters. The first storm occurred shortly before S o'clock and was largely con fined to a most intense electrical storm that was one of the worst seen hre for a number of years and the sky was aglow with keen and intense lightning flashes that caused a great deal of uneasiness anions the house- 1 olders over the citv. In the first storm a large ash tree at th? home of Mrs. Leonard Horn on North Elev- enin sirt-ei w.sifuck iice in rapuifnd thp sr.fetv of the approaches of succession and the tree entirely cle-Uv,- iim l,fi tht ctm,m stroyed by the force of the bolts. At the hone of Thomas Lee Anthony in the south part of the city, light ning struck a small frame g'irage. Fettin-sr it af.re but which was soon extinguished without a great deal of damage. The storm was followed Ly a heavy rain for a few moments, which, however, did not produce any serious overf.ow of water. The second storm, was shortly af ter 9 o'clock and swept down on the city from the northwest, having vis ited Omaha with a terrific rain and hail storm. The wind that accom panied the storm In Omaha was not ; noiiceaoie r.ere, out in? rain mat. The lar?e amount of traffic that followed was very heavy . two inches jv.ag fent vl:: tuis cltv h(.!d the Islnr being registered in the half hour , carnivai train in Pacific Junction that the storm lasted. : several hours and It was not until Following closely on the second 'after 5 o'clock that the train was rain the creeks on Washington and',vlp fo h mishert over to this citv. Lnicatro avenues were swontii 10 uie jn addition to the large number i ' 1 A A t . (pn,puiiiii.i.-. Mua.! mrit '"creru!ar passenger trains there w flood waters swept .down into the . a number of cytra freights that ci main section Ol tne City. Tr.e EOUin .,.;. nT,.i Vent the main line hi Fid? waters reaching here curing the storm end partially filing Meini street. Ju:-t as the rainfall was ceas ing, the waters from Washington nver.ue began emptying their force into the? main section of the city and filling the main thoroughfare from curb to curb as the waters mounted 1 higher and higher and threatened to i overflow at any time onto the walks Main streets !io(l were at their worrt and overflowed the walks along the ea.-t side cf Sixth ; street, but the prote-ction placed at th Wurl anil Contes buildings pre vented the "."iter's retting into the ; cellars and doing damage. 1 Tim ?iron cf t V o v.-itr" tv.ic tprrlfle ! c' at places where there were small oh-I marriage to f mictions m the str,et the water and winiam Simmcn3 of Gmaha Is to debris was washed onto the walks, but not in a manner that threatened ,occir BOon r,.,,- ,.it,w i Tlie evening was spent very pleas- At the intersection of Sixth r.nd the floed waters ar,.i the foating debris cautrht In the,1'. arl "Irs- Je Koflkie and ir.tak-s of the box sewers along" Robert. Mr. and Mrs. John Tu Main r-rrevt filled them and prevent"- . kovsky and son. Miss Antoinette Kofi eel any la" amomt of water got-I kie. Miss Rose lepert, Mr. Joe Spicho ting into them. Those who were at th opening of the city sewer near the Burlingron station found that the se-wer was not half full, the wa ter apparently not bring able to get in rTir! i.di if fT whv alnnp Main Residents in the- northwest "part of I Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cuthrell, Mr. the citv were largely the FtiTerers i and Mrs. Adolph Koubek and fam from he storm, as the water hacking ily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lepert. Louis up in the -if-wly graded ground at;Stava. Glen Madison and the Mpsonic "cm? wpshe' out some . ily Stava. of the newly placed dirt, but the holding of the water there saved a t grat deal more damage in the main J n im of wtor The t-.. vnm!,B -ncT tho moutn or tne- sewer at ienen nna lk-, . . , r ...... r r-1 1 fryr! i m i . n t A tirt 1 of 1 v-Jter getting into their cellars bot I tho mnin portien of their houses was not touched by the flood. The land east of the Burlington trnck was a r--a of water as the fleod poured its torrents down the street and the baseball park fence was about th. only object visible as the full forco of the water swept down on it and broke down several sections of the fence. While the Ptorm was at Its height a large sized tree was washed down the entire lenrth of Main street, hav ing come from the home of Joe Mc Carty on Chicago avenue. Th water at the Purlington shop3 did very little damatre beyond wash- out and filling the turn tables with water. The paint storefou ur V'l me i supply elepartment and the uphols ter shops were the only ones to re ceive nny mud to speak of. At the end of the raving on Chi cago avenue a large section of the concrete wing of the concrete cul- 11 ' ? ,i ,,t nc. ... , ,. I vert was washed out as veil as the fonc, ,bat pro,,,. ,,h. and I a part or i-atterson avenue aiso was washed into the creek, making the highway very dangerous for travel. With' the large amount of rainfall and the intensitv of the overflow of flood waters the city was verv for- tunate that more serious damage was riot suffered I Read the Journal to all the news, OPERATION PEOVES SUCCESSFUL From Monday's Paily Miss Elizabeth Sitzmann. who has I be-en spending several days at Omaha rprovrrme frum the efTer-ts nf an isnmewnat weaK irom tne efiect of the operation, but it is thought that the operation nas oeen tne most success ful and the patient will soon bo ready to resume her duties as clerk BURLINGTON SENDS ALL TRAINS THRU HERE YESTERDAY Bad Condition of Bridge at Ponv Creek on K. C. Line Detours Trains Via Plattsmouth. From Monday's Daily The Huriington railroad yesterday u-riQ emimHrl to sond ifa truing Jthrough"the Plattsmouth-Omaha line owing to the high water that was rushing through Pony creek north of Pacific Junction and which threat- Tho storm that swept through here at 9 o'clock was in the propor tions of a cloudburst on the east side of the Missouri river end the usu ally placid Ponj- creek wa9 soon a roaring river and the water swept i over the approaches to the railroad bridge and made it necessary for the railroad company as a safety meas ure to send all trains by the Plattsmouth-Omaha line. The water re ceded late In the evening and the K. C. line was able to be in operation lu a few hours after the water eub- . sided and It was found that the bridge was uninjured. of i' ere line ajj Qf tne Gav. 1KV GIVES LINEN SHOWER From Monday's Iaily The country home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lepert was the scene of a very pleasant linen shower given Saturday evening by Mrs. Lepert assisted by antlv and the guest of honor was presented with a number of very handsome and appropriate gifts that will be cherished by her in the year? to come as remembrances from the many friends. Those attending the event were: Mr. ar.d Mrs. Sliva and son. Mr. and dauerhter, Alice, all of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klema. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martis and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufmann and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stava and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams and family. Miss Em- ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. John L. Iladraba was hostess , a very delightful bridge party on ?t a very delightful bridge party on Saturdav evening when some sixteen friends were invited in to enjoy the evening in the facinations of this gcrne. The home had been artistieal- arianed in a color scheme of green r. ri . ..linn' Tl- Yl 1 f ri IX-fltS f "i T"l Allt in and vellow which was carried out in the floral decorations and also in the refreshments that were served at the conclusion of the very pleasant evening. In the games Mrs. F. R. Gobelman was awarded the first prize. Miss Elizabeth Ann Neitzel of Boise. Idaho, second prize and Miss Frances Weber the consolation prize. The hostess was assisted in enter taining and serving by Mrs. F. G. Egenberger. Miss Minnie Guthmann and Miss Kathleen Darcy. Those attending the pleasant oc casion were: Misses Margaret Scot ten, Frances Weber, Helen Egenber ger, Mildred Schlater, Helen Egen- Marie Fitzgerald, Emma -""ir ' " ' " t T . ifnjn t t Laura Meisinger: Mesdames R. P. Westover, L. W. Egenberger, C. A. Rosencrans. F. R. Gobelman, and Thomas Walling, Jr. pjECOVEEING FROM OPERATION , V . t-,.,,. From Tuesdays Dally ,. , , , . . .. . u?Ti Pg" - . . ,r,0,. Lohnes, was operated on yesterday at the Nicholas Senn hospital in Oma- lia following a very acute attack of PPf'BUKU1.s- ""i !ne, operation in splendid shape and Jt ls thought that she will have a speedy recovery as Ehe is showing the most favorable Indications and which have greatly incouraged her rela- tives and friends. DEATH OF G. D. EADES OCCURS IN OMAHA Was for Many Years a Resident of Plattsmontli and a Clerk in Burlington Shops. From Monday's Iaily Following an illness of several days Charles D. Eades, well known re.-ident of the South Side, Omaha, and former Plattsraouth man, pass ed awav at the Methodist hospital, where he has been since his opera tion last week. For the past few days his condi tion had been most-serious and hopes of his recovery had been given up by the attending physicians and mem bers of the family, so that death was not a surprise to the old friends in this city, but brings with it a sin cere regret at the separation that has come in the family circle. The deceased was born in Dan ville, Iowa, C2 years ago. as a young man to Pla where he was a resident for many years and where he was married to Miss Julia Oliver. During his resi dence here Mr. Eades was engaged as a clerk in the offices at the local Burlington shops, removing with the family some South Omaha, twenty years ago to After removing to Omaha, Mr. Eades was elected in ISH'o as secre tary of the South Omaha board of education and retained that position until the annexation of that city to Omaha, since that time being en gaged as the custodian of public school supplies, which position he held at the time of his death. To mourn his loss there remain the wife and two daughters. Miss Fern Eades and Mrs. Fay Ward, four grandchildren. William, Charles. John and Elizabeth Ward, all of Omaha. There are also one brother, O. T. Eades, of Quincy. Illinois; three sisters, Mrs. M. L. Parker, River Falls, Wisconsin; Mrs. J. C. Deague, of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. A. H. Waterhouse, of Petaluma, California. The deceased was also a brother-in- law of Mrs. D. C. Morgan of this city. The deceases was a member for many years or the A. u. v. u . ana also one of the oldest members of the Wheeler Memorial church of the South Side, from which the funeral services will be held Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Wheeler and the pastor. Rev. E. E. Emhoff, will conduct the services. W. C. T. U. MEETING From Tuesday's' Daily The ladies of the W. C. T. U. were very pleasantly entertained on yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Etta Barker with Miss Mae Barker as the assistant hostess. The occasion was in the nature of a flower mis sion. Honoring tne memory or Aliss Jennie Cassidy, who had originated this event that has since been observ ed bv the members of the societv. The ladies had a number of very handsome flowers at the home that added a touch of charm to the event. The meeting was led by Mrs. John Gorder and was in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. The program given was very much enjoyed and consisted of a drum solo by Wallace Terryberry who was ac companied by Miss Cathering Terry berry at the piano. Mrs. Gorder also gave a delightful reading on the life of Miss Frances Willard that covered the work of this pioneer temperance leader. A pianologue was given by Bernice Arn, with Miss Marjorie at the piano and which reflected the greatest credit on the young ladies. Two numbers were given by Miss Alice Wiles with Miss DeLores Wiles at the piano that were enjoyed very much by all of the members of the party. At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served that added to the enjoyment of the occasion. FINDS CONDITIONS GOOD From Tuesday's Dally Searl S. Davis, the real estate dealer, was out in the vicinity of Murray and west of that place yes terday and reports that the storm damage in that locality is not near as severe as he had anticipated. Mr. Davis states that in that section of the county there was very little corn washed out, the most of the damage from the rains being in the low places where the water had a very wide sweep and where some of the corn is buried or washed out. On the higher ground the loss will be very small and in fact the conditions following the very severe storm are excellent and much better than had been anticipated by the real estate man. The farm of Mr. Davis near old Maple Grove did not suffer any serious damage from the effects of the storm. SHERIFF UNDER WEATHER From Wednesday's Daily Sheriff E. P. Stewart has been de- ( cidedly under the weather for the lwo U"B as ine resuu oi a severe attack of tensilities that keqt him confined to his room yesterday, .This morning while he is able to be out and around he is still In verv poor thape and suffering a great deal f-om the .ff ictad tonsils. ENJOYS A EEUNION From Monday's Daily Yesterday a very pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon, trie sisters and brother of Mrs. Sheldon being the guests, for the day. of the Sheldon family and the occasion was one that will long be very pleasantly remem bered by all of the participants. The day was marked by a fine din ner and the time spent In visiting and renewing the ties of the past years. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Garrett and two children of New Virginia, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harri son Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bennett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon family. and CARNIVAL STARTS OUT IN VERY FINE SHAPE LAST NIGHT and came While All the Shows Were Not 0p ttsmouth., erating First Nijrht, a Large Crowd is Present. From Tu today's Daily Despite the heavy 'rains of Sunday and Sunday night, the Isler Greater Shows which are here for the week I at the tourist park, under the ur.s- pices of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, opened to the pub lic last evening. Owing to its situation on the grounds, the "girl show," the Merry Mischief Makers, was unable to get started for the first night and dis appointed Herbert -Ligett, manager of the show, who had hoped to have this attraction ready. The Ferris wheel was also unable to function cwing to the necessity for repairs, and the Merry Mix Up. another of the riding devices, was also unable to get started on time. Andrew Han son, the genial manager cf the ride, hopes that It will be title to function this evening. The Dixie Minstref show was opn and entertained a large audience last night and Manager Ilastus Jones and his colored hoys proceeded to give the audiences some real entertain ment. At the "Oh Boy" show the lovers of thrills were given a treat that gave the young and old alike some thing to think about in their adven tures in this palace of novelties and fun that Manager Dirk3 has pro vided. "Nero." one of the largest snakes In captivity, was to be found at the stand on the east side of the lot and where the 250 pounds cf snakeship attracted a great deal of attention. Henry Clay, who has the ownership of this fine python snake, states that it is one of the largest in captivity aiul very tame and good natured al though death lingers in the crushing folds of the snake's body. Perhaps the most interest on the lot goes to the wonder show of Rod ney Krail. where he has a very won derful collection of monkeys, freaks and animals, including the "Devil," a great gorilla, which has not been in captivity for many months and to hold which requires a fiOO pound cage. There is a whole evening of entertainment in this show. Manager Billy Hill cf the fun house has a mechanical show that has pleased those who visited it and which gives them a taste of sorae thnig new in the entertaining line. The motordome which O. A. Whitehair has on the grounds, will be open tonight to the public and the public have the chance of seeing the daring riders defy death in their races. The hungry public can find their fill on the carnival as "Molly" is op erating with a fine up to the minute lunch room and Lee Sanford in his carnival restaurant can give the pub lic anything that they desire in the way of eats, from a porterhouse steak to a hot dog. All of the shows will be open to night and the residents of the com munity can start in in real earnest to enjoy themselves at the big Isler shows. MANAGER OF PRODUCE CO. Andrew J. Snyder has just taken over the management of the offices of the Langhorst Troduce Co. In this city, one of the largest shipping com panies in this part of the state and which makes the speciality of pur chasing poultry, eggs and cream. Mr. Snyder has been associated with Wright Gillett here for some time and on the return of Mr. Gillett to Elm wood will have full charge of the office. Mr. Snyder is one or the best known residents of this section and a man who has great business ability and 6hould make a splendid manager for the business of Mr. Langhorst. ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL The Plattsmouth school people who are taking the summer school work this season covers a number of the educational institutions of the west yi;d where the teachers and instruc tors will prepare themselves for the coming year's work. At the Univer sity of Omaha Mrs. J. E. Jones, Miss Clara Weyrich. Mrs. G. L. Farley and Miss Amelia Martens are taking up special courses of study that will be au aid to them in their coming year's wrrk. PIANO RECITAL AT HOME OF MRS. FREEMAN Piano Pupils of Mrs. Freeman Give Recital Before La? Number Of Friends. From Tuesday's Daily Last evening the beautiful home of Mrs. Lillian Freeman on Marble street was the sce-ne of a most de lightful piano recital given by the classs in piano of Mrs. Freeman and covering the work of the term from that of the younger pupils to that of the more advanced pupils whose ofTeriners were taken from the most brilliant and difficult compositions. The home was tastefully arranged with decorations of roses and ferns !a:id the rooms of the home were filled iv ith a very large number of relatives ' . . : . . C . 1 . . . . . .... ! . ,.lf nd friends of the young pe-op!t- of . 1. T The work of all of the members of the class showed the ino.t pleasing advancement in their work and was most pleasing not only to the young people taking part but the instructor and relatives as well. Each num ber was very fine and well presented and as a whole was one of the most (pleasing re-citals that Mrs. Freeman and her class hate offered. Two special numbers were given that were of the very highest type, the vocal solo, "Thank9 Be To God," by Damian Flynn, and the reading by Miss Helene Perry, one of the gifted dramatic readers of thia vi cinity. The numbers of tho class were all so splendidly given that it would be Impossible to say that one was more artistically rendered. The numbers :and the young people offering them were an follows: "Town Clock" and "Pop Corn Boy," by Verona Propst. "Indian Dance," by Edward Lor enz. "Jack in the Pulpit." by Margaret Weber. "Dance of the Bears," by Marvin Tritsch. "Leola Waltz," by Ingeburg Reich stadt. "Jack and the Beanstalk," by An na Margaret McCarty. "The Guitar," by Emily Lorenz. "Boy Blue," by Mildred Murray. "Fairy Waltz," by Mary Swatek. Duet "Fireball," by Florence Nel sc n and Margaret Nelson. "Dorothy" (Old English Dance), by Dorothy GradovUle- "Dance of the Clowns," by Helen Koubek. "Menuct in G," by Louisa Albert. "The Music Box," by Jack Troop. "Ramblings on Springtime," by Florence Nelson. March, by Charles Novacek. "Margot's Wooden Shoes." by Margaret Nelson. "Miserere (Trovatore), by Robert Bestor. " Valse in B, by Francis Weber. Menuet Antique, by Robert Liv ingston. "Dance Oriental," by Ruth Warga. "The Fouutaln," by Theresa Lib- ershal. "Barcarolle," Helen Vallery. "Tarantella," by Salma KraegeJ. "The Butterfly," by Beatrice Jlr- ousek. Valse in A, by Gretchen Warner. "Evening Star." by Alice Lorenz. "March of the Dwarfs," by Kath leen Troop. Melody in F, by Helen Clement. "In the Hall of the Net King" and "Butterfly," by Irma Pittman. "To a Water Lily." by Sarah Baird. "The Flatterer," by Catherine Flynn. Prelude in C Sharp Minor, by Theresa Donat. Valse Caprice, by Lorene Ault. Staccato Op. 272. by Theodore Hadraba. MAKES ICE CREAM FROM HAILSTONES From Monday's Dally Yesterday following the rain and hail storm, the residents of the north part of the city were able to gather up a very large amount of the hail that had fallen, they being large and heavy hailstones and which were very plentiful in all parts of that section of the city. At the home of Rev. Walter R. Robb, the members of the family were able to gather a large bucketfull of the hailstones and which was sufficient to furnish the Ice for making a freezer-full of cream for the family dinner. The garden at the Robb home, as well as all of the gardens in that sec tion of the city, suffered heavily from the hail which beat into the ground a great deal of the vegetation. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE From Monday's Dally Sunday morning during the first rain, Mrs. George Klinger and daugh ter, who were sleeping on the sleep ing porch and were trying to close a window to exclude the rain a blind ing flash of lightning struck the top of a tree, about 20 feet away, tearing the top out and scattering it over almost the entire block in which the tree had stood. The ladles were both badly shocked. The same bolt tore up the light meter, scattering portions of It over the porch. The wonder is that they both were not killed. DAUGHTER AT HANNA HOME From Tulayi Daily Yesterday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna at Omaha was made very happy by the aelvent of a fine little daughter who made her appearance there and announced her intention of making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna in the years to come. The mother and lit tle c ue are doing nicely and Mr. Han na :'s reported as being one of the happiest men in the city. Mrs. Han na was formerly Miss Zora Smith of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, and the arrival of the first grandchild has been very' pleas ing to the members of the family. HIGH WATER DOES SOME DAMAGE AT NEW AUTO BRIDGE Water in Platte Takes Sudden R.'se and Takes Out Section of False Work and Engine. From Tueeilay: Dully This morning a sudden raise in the Platte river caused some damage to the new bridge structure that is be ing erected by the King of Trails Bridge company. The water rose to quite an extent in the main channel of the river at the south end of the new bridge where the wooden piling had just commtneed to be placed in position ana as the result of the high water a small part of the wooden false work as swept away. The Email pumping engine that Is used in sinking the wooden supports for the false work that carries tho pile iriver In Its work of placing the steel piling was also carried away In the washout of the false work and will make some little loss to the com pany as well as an unpleasant delay to the Economy Bridge Co that has the construction of the bridge in hand. Just to what extent tho washout will delay the bridge construction could not be learned but the local officers anticipate that the machinery for the replacement of the falsa work will Boon be on the grounds. CALLED HERE ON SAD MISSION From Tueodass Dolly, Last evening, Guy French of Chicago, arrived In this1 city for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bates, Mr. French being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Bates. Mr. French was called to Omaha Sunday to attend the funeral of hi3 father, Egbert E. French, aged 85 years, who had passed away at Portland, Oregon, last wee-k and the body being brought bac k to the old home at Omaha for in terment. The deceased was one of the old time residents of Omaha, being a member of one of the oldest families in that city. He Is survived by the two sons. E. A. French of Omaha and Guy French of Chicago, and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Howard of Berkley, California and Mrs. F. C. Craig of Heisson, Washington. Tho funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Brailey &. Dorrance chapel at Omaha and the Interment at the Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bates of this city was in attendance at the funeral. Mr. Guy French departs this after noon from Omaha for his home in the east after the completion of his sad mission. " lake Today's Work a Starling Poicl! When you do a job well, you are making that job a stepping stone to a larger one. That's another way to make today's work lead to something bigger. That way is to deposit part of your earnings in a Savings Account as an Opportunity fund, where it will be ready to help you seize whatever opportunities may come your way. Start now, at this friendly bank. We will pay 4 compound interest on your savings. .i The first NlriomL bank TH EE BANK WHERE YO U FEEL AT HOME PLATTSMOUTH 'The Ba1t Wktre E MISS CAROLINE SCHULHOF MAR RIED IN CALIFORNIA Former Popular Plattsmouth Girl Wedded to Prominent Facific Coast Musician. From Tueptlay's Daily The manv friends of the John A. ISchulhof family will be very much interested to learn of the marriage on last Wednesday at Los Angeh-s of Miss Caroline, the third daughte-r of the family, to Mr. James Harrington, one of the prominent young musi cians of the we-st coast. The ceremony occurred on Wed nesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy Cross Roman Catholic church, the beautiful nuptial mass of the church joining the lives and hearts of the happy young people. The wedding mass was witnessed by a number of the relatives of the two contracting parties and a few of the elote friends of the families. The bride was very sweet and charming in her gown of white satin crepe, which was made with the high collar and long sle-eves, the costume being very effective with the delicate beau ty of the bride. Miss Schulhof car ried a shower of blush roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal couple was attended at the altar by Miss Bertha Schulhof, sister of the bride, and Frank Har rington, brother of the groom, as bridesmaid and best man. The gown of Miss Schulhof was a delicate shade of blue silk crepo. Following the wedding ceremony, tho members of the family were en tertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of the fcrlde'B parents, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Schulhof. TU bride was born and epent hex early girlhood in this city and was educated in the schools of Platts mouth and during her life here was one of the most attractive and popu lar young ladies of the community. She is a niece of Mrs. A. B. Smith. E. H. Schulhof and Miss Caroline Schul hof of this city. The groom is cne of tho talented muslcilhs of the west coast and L now engaged In playing at Crystal Beach at Santa Monica with one of the leading musical organizations that have been heard there for many seasons. The groom nas also Deen one of the most popular of the west ern radio artists and on tho evening of the wedding the young people were duly serenaded by their frlenda over the radio and which gave to tho wide world the announcement of th wedding. Mr. and Airs. Harrington will make their future home at 2417 Third street, Santa Monica, Cali fornia. The host of friends of the family here will Join in extending their best wishes for the future happiness of these verv estimable young people and trust that the future may hold success and happiness for them ga lore. From Wednesday's Dally C. A. McReynolds of near Murray and Frank Schllchtemeier of near Nehawka were here yesterday after noo for a few hours attending to some matters of business and while In the city Mr. McReynolds was a caller at the Journal office to renew his subscription to the weekly edi tion of the paper. ft fr NEBRASKA You Feel at Heme!" 3 n