(1 h
II IP
VOL. NO. xm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. 3CNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926.
NO. 85
Old Resident
Here Passes on
V ednesday Nile
Mrs. Harry Johnson Goes to Last Re
ward and Funeral Services
Held Today.
From Friday's Daily
As the day was fading into the
night Wednesday, November 24th,
the spirit of Mrs. Harry Johnson,
long time resident of Plattsmouth
was released from its earthly sphere
and took the last long journey be
yond the vision of the human sight
and to her last reward.
For some time Mrs. Johnson has
been in very serious condition and
with her recovery practically out of
question the coining of the death
messenger was a relief to her tired
body and eased the suffering from
which she had been afflicted.
Mrs. Johnson has been a resident
of Plattsmouth for forty-one vear
and was one of the well loved and
highly esteemed ladies of the com-U
munity, her pleasant personality and
gentle character making her well
loved by a large circle of friends tc j
whom she had been a most devout;
neighbor and friend in every sense
of the word. !
To mourn the passing of thi3 good
woman there remains the husband,
three daughters. Mr3. Edward Gryb-;
sky of this city, at whose home Mrs.
Johnson died. Mrs. Sherman Cole of
Mynard and one daughter residing;
in California. There are also two j
Bisters and one brother surviving .
Mrs. Hanna Person or Leeds, ting-ssy
land, Mrs. W. E.
Barker of Skip-!
ton, England and J
Yorkshire, England.
One cenhew 1
Larry Lawn resides at Omaha
tember 3. 1S59 at Carlton-Hustwart. j
Yorkshire, England, where her girl- f
hood was spent in the charm and
quietude of this part of rural Eng
lang and on April 2. 1876 she was
united in marriage to Harry John
son at the parish church at Kirby
wisk. England. After "tt few year
in England the young people sail
ed from their native land in Decem
ber, 1884, to found their home in
the new world and on the voyage
they celebrated the Christmas season
on the high seas. Reaching th
shores of Canada they resided in that
country for a year, coming to Platts
mouth in December IS 53 and wher"
they have since resided. There war
born to them seven children, four of
whom have preceded the mother in ;
death. t
The funeral services of Mrs. John-1
eon were held this afternoon at 1:30
from the late home and attended by
a large party of the old time friends
and neighbors. The Rev. H. G. Mc-:
Clusky, pastor of the First Presby
terian church had charge of the serv
ices and during the service a male
quartet composed of R. W. Knorr
H. G. McClusky, Frank A. Cloidt
and R. C. Cook gave two numbers.
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "Abide
With Me." The interment was at
the Oak Hill cemetery.
In their sorrow the family will
have the deepest sympathy of the
large circle of friends in this city
and community.
PLATTSMOUTH GULL HGN0JLED
From Saturday's Dally i
The dinner dance that was held j The first case tried was that of the members of the post who were at the
last evening at Chicago as one of 'Bank of Union vs. L. R. Upton, cov- meeting were invited to the Main
the features of the annual Army-jering a disputed note and which at hotel cafe, where a fine oyster sup
Navy football game which was play-' the close after the defence had pre- per was awaiting them and where
ed this afternoon, was one of thelsented their evidence was sucn max
leading social events of the winter
(season in Chicago and at which there
was a very large number of ladies
from all sections of the county who
were the guests of the cadets and I
midshirmen. Among those who at-
tended the event wa? Miss Alice
Louise Wescott of thi3 city who was
one of the Northwestern university j
-iris selected as guests at the dance
as was also Miss Irma Mueller who j
was here the past summer as a houpf"u u"m tu" . l" -""'"xoay until it was re-organizea ana
guest at the Wescott home
The dinner dance was the open
ing feature of the social activities
ihat marked the visit of the West
Point and Annapolis students to Chi
cago for the great football classic
and was one of the largest affairs
of its kind ever held in Chicago.
CARD OF THANKS
we wisn 10 aproa uu. ir-t-nufe ui i
the deepest gratitude for the many ,
t , j i.4. :
acis 01 uuuura ciai c j,..
in tne last n.m-ss wu.
for the sympathy, the generous ace
in uui 1 1 irnuij ij " "
den of grief and for the vary beau-
tiful floral offerinsrs that were sent
at the funeral. Harry Johnson and
Children.
CAUSE OF ATTACK OBSCURE
Harrisburg, III., Nov.
26. The
gun and buckshot in southern Illinois
were obscure today. 'irgil Hund -
eacKer, a coal miner, twice tne tar-
get of attacks, was in a critical con
dition. j
Have you anything to buy or sell?
CHARGED WITH DELINQUENCY
Vrom Saturday's llally
This morning a complaint v. as filed
in the district court aaginst Paul
Pepree, a minor of this city, charg
ing the minor with being delinquent
i and Incorrigible. The complaint v.-as
filed after several cases of the ac
tion of the boy had been reported to
the office of the county attorney and
the seeming inability of the parents
and guardians of the bey to prevent
his taking articles that did not be
long to him such as has been charged
against the boy. The complaint asks
that the boy be placed in the custody
of one of the state schools for train
ing and which it is hoped will re
sult in his being made a better and
more law respecting citizen.
Thanksgiving
is Very Quietly
Observed Here
,
. , .
Community Service at Presbyterian
Church Wednesday Evening
Marks Event.
From Friday' Pailj
The bad weather conditions that
prevailed all clay Thanksgiving lay
day was largely confined to home
gatherings at the various pleasant
residences over the citv and wore
the members of the families in many
cases hud their friends in to enjov. event.
tr. holiday feast. I The report of the carnival was
4 large number of the younger (given by Finance Officer Emil J. Hild
people especially motored to Nehras-'8n snowed that as the result of the
;a 4 jy for te football gameThurs-'generous support of the Cass county
alternoon and to make the dav!PeP,e Ine lotai P3- uiu realize
comajete with things to be thankful
G. Lawn off,,, piattsmnnti, n nn
ti, ,
1 iir 1 w hi 111 (i 1; 1 1 iMjnrri oii r: 1 1 r-
ligious services was opened with the :
Union service at the First Prcsby-
teriaD church on Wednesday evening i18""?
at 7:30 aml witn a verv pieasiusldrc,de(If '
mtmber of the citizens present to:;5
render up their thanks for the bene
fits that they had received in the
year now drawing to a close. The
scripture lesson ana prayer was 01-
e '
fered by Rev. H. G. McClusky while jthe civil war veterans' claims here in
the sercon of the evening was de-!tfce pagt two Tca7B .
livered by Rev. Harold A. Sortor of j A resolution was passed that the
the First Methodist church and was!post subscribe to a membership in the
one filled with inspiration and truly Cnarnber of Commerce and individual
reflecting the true sense of the lmemDers were also urged to take out
Thanksgiving season. The choir of ; membership if their financial condi
the church also gave a special an-:tion would possibly warrant it.
them, "Praise Ye the Lord." The j qe election of officers of the post
collection at the service was devoted, was then taken up and the following
to the Near East relief work whicn
is now being urged over the nation.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the St. Luke's Episcopal church
at 9:30 Thursday morning for the
benefit of the members of the par
ish. At the St. Paul's Evangelical
church there was a Thanksgiving
service held in German at 10:30 in
the morning and a very large congre
gation was present to enjoy this op
portunity cf rendering up theii
thanks for the happiness and good
fortunes of the year.
TWO DIRECTED VEBDICTS
From Friday's Daily
The Jury in the district court Wed-
t.-t it "nrettv soft" to use
a popular expression as the members
of the two juries selected were called
upon to render directed verdicts and
had only to "sign on the dotted line." ,
n; it were.
the court ordered a verdict for the
plaintiff bank in the sum of $2,542,65 j
The second case heard in the after-
noon was tnat or tne riaiifinnuiu j
Stat? bank vs. Willie Meierdierk, cov-
taring the payment of a notr made by
the defendant to the bank. After j
hearing the evidence of the defence
tbe curt decided that there was not
sufficient grounds to warrant the
plarin?? of the matter before the jury;
for the plaintiff in tne sum 01 a,-.
316.35.
WTLLIAM F. KFJSKEY MARRIED
From Saturday's Daily
The marriage of William F. Kris
lcey. Well known Burlington engineer,
and for many years a resident of this
city, to Mrs. Kate Skoumal, of Oma
ha, occurred in that city on Thanks
giving day.
Mr. Kriiikev has marie his home In!
Mr. Kritkey has made his home in
Omara for the nast two venrs and has
, . . - : . i
ccen employed mere m tne service
01 ine rauroaa and since going there
has met the lady that has just be-
i;unitr ms w ne anu wno is w en Known
in this city where she has been a
frequent visitor with the many
friends.
Following the wedding ceremony
on Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Kriskey entertained a large party or
the friends at luncheon at the Hotel
Fontenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Kriskev will mak-
' J ir. '"lur ho,m ln mabt wh?re
i"'' ?ride has larSe real estate in-
IV.1 ViJi 0
There is no slack tmsiness period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
i Henry Soennich-
sen Named New
Lesion Chief
Hugh J. Kearns Post cf This City
Selects New Officers at Meet
ing Wednesday Night.
From Friday's Dally
The first meeting of Hugh J.
Kearns post under the newly
elected officers will be held
Wednesday evening. Dec. 1st
in the Chamber of Commerce
directors' room and regular
ly on the first Wednesday of
each month thereafter.
The members of Hugh J. Kearns
post American Legion, gathered Wed
nesday at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce on North Cth street to
take up two very important matters,
namely, the closing up of the affairs
of the carnival which was held last
week and also the selection of the
officers of the post for the ensuing
year.
The meeting was presided over by
Thomas Walling, the commander of
1&2G. and a very pleasing attendance
of the members was present at the
a Profit of some U.200 in round num
bers.
The matter of the selection
of a
, world war veteran as a
member of
the Cass County Soldiers Relief com
mission was broueht up and it was
to recommend to the board
y commissioners the naming
of such a veteran as one of the three
comprising this commission. The post
voted unanfmously to endorse Joseph
A. Cap well for the position as Mr.
r.n..pl, haR hanriiPrt m-Rcticallv all
were selected:
Commander Henry G. Soen-
nichsen.
Vice Commander Otto E.
Lutz.
Vice Commander Frank A.
Rebal.
Adjutant Elmer A. Webb.
Finance Officer Maldon D.
Brown.
Service Officer A. H. Dux
bury. Historian Mrs. Fred Lugsch.
Sergeant at Arms Fred
Lugsch.
Publicity Officer Edwin A.
Fricke.
Chairman Cemetery Commit
tee Raymond J. Larson.
For members of the Executive com-
roittee those named were: M. D.
Brown, Emil Hild, E. A. Fricke, R. J.
Larson, Frank Smith, Fred Lugsch.
James Doyle. Garold Holcomb and
Leslie W. Niel.
Following the business session, the
they spent some time in a nne get
together meeting and one that they
- vvin all pleasantly remember. A
number of very entertaining remarks
were given by tne members or tne
post and which added very much to
tne interest of the occasion,
The new commander, Henry G.
Soennichsen, was one of the Cass
county men to enlist in the ranks of
the Cth Nebraska in June, 1917, and
was with this organization at Camp
Mr. Soennichsen with his comrades
(made a part of Co. C, 126th Machine
I Gun Battalion. Later he n. was clis-
charged on account of disability and
returned home, but filled with a de-
sire to serve his country was accept
ed later in the coast artillery and
after serving a short time on the
west coast was sent to the Hawaiian
islands where he was a part of the
defense garrison there until late in
in, cjc v,o Vn
L ,ir, ni.. t a T.
""i' " "
vion and been a very efficient work-
er in the local post. Tjnder his fl.
ance there is no doubt that the post
will have a pleasing advancement onu k1.1 -
its program for the year, the chieflover " . "v u
measure of which is the communit' 1
auditorium.
PLAY AT ELMW00D
From Fridays Daily
The Gradoville orchestra of this
city was at Elmwood Wednesday
evening where they played at the
dance given there by the American
Legion and had a very large crowd
present and the members of the
dancing party were more than pleas
ed with the fine music that was fur-
nished by the Plattsmouth musicians,
MARPJED AT COUNCIL BLUETS
From Friday's Daily
The Omaha papery on Thursday
bore the announcement cf the issu
ance of a marriage license in Council
Bluffs on Wednesdav afternoon to
Claude Lahoda and Miss Marie Mr
Culloch of this city. The parties are
well known here in this city, where
they have made their homes for u
number of years and their many
friends and acquaintances will be in
terested in learning of the new hap-
ninps5 that b5 romp in tlrm Tho
couple will continue to make their
Lome in this city in the future.
Happy Thanks
giving Wedding
Takes Place
Miss Nellie Kearns and Chester B.
Craig Are Married in Omaha
on Thursday.
From Saturday's Dally
Thanksgiving day aill alwas's be
a date most pleasantly remembered
by two Plattsmouth -young people
Miss Nellie Ker.rns and Mr. Chester
B. Craig, as this event was the occa
sion of the marriage of this estim
able couple in Omahs.
The bride and groom very quietly
left for Omaha and stole a march on
their friends by having the ceremony
performed there and returned home
to make their home in the residence
that the groom has prepared to await
the coining of the bride.
Both of the young people are v.-er
known in the city, the bride being
one of the younger daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Kearns and a lndy
held in the highest esteem by a very
large circle of frienes and acquain
tances over the city, while the groom
is a son of Mr. and I.Irs. W. T. Craig
and is one of the most hisrhly re
spected young men cf the city. Mr.
Craig is employed in the local shops
of the Burlington and has a host
of friends in the eor-'mimity.
The friends are trusting that the
future years may be ailed with hap
piness and success f. Zlr. and Mrs.
Crti'g as they jotrmo7trcrwi tre high J
way of life together.
Enjoys Visit
to High School
Wednesday
Secretary of Chaner of Commerce;
VirrcrriPTipec Pla;nre in Visitmf
With School Folks.
Wednesday had the honor as well
as the pleasure of visiting the high
school at the invitation of the chair
man in charge cf the afternoon pro
gram in the assembly room, or audi
torium. After a most interesting program.
opened with a flute solo by Catherine
McCIusky; reading by Emily Stava
and then the Ukelele Quitet; was
asked to make a few remarks. - j
Young folks are "un-afraid;" they and white over Nebraska City in the
are frank, open to criticism; and past several seasons and the local
genuine. It is fine to talk to our school is feeling that the season was
boys and girls before ideas of policy, one of the best they have had and
diplomacy, and class, have entered in- this is true as Plattsmouth has shown
to their consciousness from our mis- better form in their playing this year
guided wiser (?) elders to make them than they have in several seasons
what at heart they are not, and never The locas were defeated by Creightov;
should be. ' by a G to 0 score and their hardest
Education is not a matter of learn- defPat was bv North high, but in
ing dates, events, to speak Latin, turn piattsmouth was the victor over
French, German, or Spanish, so much Ashland wllo deefated North as de
cs a matter of teaching the young cisivelv as North had Plattsmouth
people to mmh; v conceiiiraee iu
weign evidence caretuny ana tc
make their own decisions, without
prejudice, carefully and efficiently
Friendship at this age is perman-j
ent; circumstances and position do notf
enter into it; it is genuine, open un -
selfish and alive.
You should have heard the tip-roar
when they were asked if they'd like
s. skating rink this winter. Looking heen at the hospital in Omaha recov
into that sea about 300 of happy ering from a very serious operation,
faces, it struck me as a crime against has so far progressed on the highway
our own voung people that Platts- to recovery that she is to return home
mnnth our Pitv Council, our Citizens
have been too selfish to secure places
of amusement, skating, swimming and
dancing for these splendid future
citizens!
If these pupils would form en-
masse, with their school yells, and
call on the City Council, that body
would immediately take drastic ac-
tion to procure these young people a
skating rink this winter and a;
swimming pool next summer if forj
nothing else than to stop the noise!
ai tne ciose ui .ut scuuoi, n
cures ui moui iruui lue wans witu
the vibration of these lusty voices!
.fill uui nuiLui rraaimiBis -i
boys and girls of today need to wipe
away the cob-webs in their minds, is
to visit our hi-school it will fill
you with renewed hope for the fu
ture
V,," .w .
vtr" " 'I "ZxlVZ.
on her schools; her splendid faculty;
hut best of all on the type of her
young folk.
W. G. DAVIS,'
Sec'y, C. of C.
rPAre you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
Blue and White
Close the Season
with a Victory
Turkey Day Game at Nebraska City
Results in Plattsmouth Vic
tory 7 to 0.
, From Friday's Daily
I U' h ft. a
playing field at Hay-
t ward park
a sea cf n.nd that was
liVe rally lit spattered over the play
ers, the Plattsmouth high school
football team yesterday afternoon
took the crown of victory from their
old time rivals, Nebraska City or.
the purple and gold's own doorstep.
The score wrs T to 0 in the final
result but in the contest the Platts
mouth team had the best of the play
ing and was threatening throughout
the game to score on the Otoeans.
The purple and gold setmed to lack
the fire of former years fn their play
ing and aside from the work of
Chapman, quarterback of the City,
their portion of the game was not
as spectacular as in other lineup?
that the Nebraska City school ha?
boasted.
Owing to the deep and sticky mud
the battle was largelv on" of kick-
ing, the condition of
ing straight football
tre field m'.l:
imnosf.ibie and
this also checked the aerial work of
both teams altho a larfre rumber of
passes were tried, Nebraska City es
pecially making a strong effort tc
carry the ball in this style of play,
completing a number of the air route
gains.
In the second quarter of the game
Plattsmouth was threatening the
goal of the purple and gold as the
locals held the ball in the enemy ter
litory ail the first half. With the
nnrrow margin of five yards separat
ing the blue and white from the
Oteans goal the half took from them
the change of making the goal.
In the third quarter Nebraska
City largely through the end run?
of Chapman, succeeded in bringing
the ball dangerously near the Platts
mouth goal and from 1 the twenty
yard line f the locals :ai attempt
maiH Jm k3 tk .i!l&aijvija;
short by a few inches.
With the game a matter of few
and very few moments at that, the
Plattsmouth team snatched the vic
tory from their opponents. The ball
was sent by the good and trusty leg
of "Jumbo" Smith to the shadow of
the Nebraska City goal posts, where
the return of Nebraska City wa?
checked. As the purple and gold
lined up for th play that won!'
attempt to trr and take the ball out
of the danger zone, a costly fumble
las the wet and slippery bail war
flipped back, resulted in Frederic!
Gorder reproducing the play v.i Wa
hoo. by recovering the fumble and i:
a few steps had crossed the .--
City goal for the winning union
down. Wescott ki'-ke'i "' n.- .tI
ed the extra poinl to the vv-tery.
j In the defensive work fu th
Plattsmouth team the work of Adam
t.ausemer and Clark was leaturea ny
making many fine and effective tack
Its.
This is the first victory of the blue
vv . no Allhlirn. Nebraska School for
the Deaf were among the victims of
, the blue and white.
RETUENS FROM HOSPITAL
l
i From Saturdays ra!ly
Mrs. Everett E. Gooding of this
city who has for the past five weeks
this affprncon. In addition to the
very severe surgical operation Mrs
Gooding also had a large number of
teeth extracted and which has also
! aided in the delay of her return. The
family and friends are delighted to
have Mrs. Gooding back home again
and it is hoped that she will derive
gome permanent relief from the oper-
ation and treatment.
eATXKOADS BOOST WAGES
CMcaso. Nov. 27. Wage increase
estimated at $3. 000. 000 annually on
11 western railroads operating out
,,, . k, mnnnn
0J; a T beenrarTed by 'the
Ar , .no jicincnH PtHm
The
advance ranges from. 1 to 3 cents
an hour, in most cases 2 cents an hour
'i he roads involved are the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific; Atchi-
son, TopeKa tama e; vmcago
Darlington . Quincy; Chicago &
Eastern Illinois; Fort Worth & Den
ver; Union Pacific; Wabash; Illinois
I Central: Great Northern; Missouri
Pacific and Chicago &. Alton.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
ATTEND FAMILY DINNER
j From Friday's Daily
Thanksgiving day was a very
pleasant one for the members of the
family of Mrs. V. V. Leonard, of this
'city as they enjoyed a most deiight
, ful family reunion and dinner at the
.home of Theodore P. Leonard and
family at Omaha, and where there
was gathered all of t he members of
the family circle. I
Those who enjoyed the day togeth
er were Mrs. V. V. Leonard and her'
daughter. Miss Verna, of this city;
Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Worley and fam-i
tily, of Lincoln; Carroll Leonard and1
tamiiy. ot Kansas City: ;lr. and Mrs. .
Donald Leonard and family and Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Leonard, of Omaha.
Mrs. Nellie Jackson end family ol I
Omaha. j
Hold Record of
Length of Their
Married Life
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fager of Frank
1H, Nebraska, Wedded 60 Years
Grandparents cf Leroy Fager.
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Fager of Frank
lin have a record of married life that
comes within one year of the alloted
span of human life, the years of their
domestic happiness covering sixty
nine milestones of life.
The aged couple celebrated their
sixty-ninth wedding anniversary a
short time ago and surrounded by
their relatives and host of friends
the occasion was most pleasant for the
bride and groom of long ago.
Mr. Fager Is 8S years of age and
Mrs. Fager 8 9 and both have been
ti;joying excellent health altho in
the past year Mrs. Fager has com
menced to fail some.
They came to Franklin from Free
port, Illinois, forty-two years ago and
built a home two years later that
they have since occupied.
Mr. and Mrs. Fager have been de
vout members of the Methodist church
for the past forty years and are still
very deeply interested in the affairs
of their church and . community as
well as the world at large and keep
in touch with the latest of events,
being devoted radio fais.
Mr. Fager cast his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln for president and
has voted for each president since
that time.
In the last few years as the ad
vance of age came on them Mr. and
Mrs. Fager have made their home with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Fager.
The pioneer residents who have
lived so long and happily together
hold some interest for the Platts
mouth people as they are the grand
parent" of Lroy S. Facer, supervisor
'f music in the local schools.
LEAWN ON FEDERAL JUHY
From Friday's Daily
There has been quite a number of
Cass county men drawn on the petit
jury panel for the United States dis
trict court at Lincoln for the term
opening on December 6th, and who
will report for duty on that date. I
The Cass county men include Mark '
E. Wiles and Alfred Hart, of Weep-1
ing Water; Frank Lanning, of Eagle; 1
J. II. Rogge, of Elmwood and Percy!
J. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth.
What We
m
The first reason for establishing
a connection with a good bank
is, of course, to have a safe place
for your money.
But that's only one reason.
An account at this bank gives you
also a definite standing among
business men. It places at your
disposal the advice and assist
ance of our officers. It opens up
for you the whole range of our
valuable financial service.
Have a bank account at
THIS friendly bank.
The First National Bank
I l THE
BANK WHgBE
WJMTSMOUTil
Young People
Wedded at Oma
ha Friday Noon
Miss Frances Stewart United ir. Mar
riage to Llr. Carl F. Eracger
in Quiet Ceremony.
From Saturday's Daily
yesterday at high noon at the
residence of the Rev. R. W. Wheeler.
pastor of the Wheeler Memorial
Presbyterian church at South Omaha,
occurred the marriage of Mi:-is Frar
ces Irene Stewart ar.d Mr. Carl F.
Kraeger, both well known and popu
lar residents of this portion of Cass
county.
The wedding was very simple, the
bridal couple being unattended and
the wedding ceremony witnessed by
the parents of the bride. Sheriff and
Mrs. E. P. Stewart. The bride was
dressed in a very charming frock of
green crepe silk and made a mot
attractive picture if youthful charm
at the wedding. The groom wore a
dark business t-uit.
The young people enjoyed a short
visit with friends in Omaha after
the ceremony and will return home
this evening to this city and pre
pare to go to their farm home near
Mynard where they expect to be at
home to their friends after March
1st.
The marriage ceremony, performed
by Rev. Wheeler was the second th:t
he has officiated at for the Stev.iirt
family as he was the minister that
married Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart.
The bride iE the only daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. Stewart ar.d has
spent the greater part of her life
time in this community and is one
of the very popular young hi dies of
this locality. She was educated here,
graduating in the class of 1925 of
the local high school and later study
ing at Peru. Since completing her
work at Peru she has been engaged
in teaching and is at this time teach
ing at the Rock Bluffs school.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Krae-ger, prominent resi
dents of near Mynard and is one of
the industrious young farmers of
thi3 section of the ronnty anl grow
ing to manhood in the community
has a large circle of warm friend
who esteem him for hi? many ppb'n
did attributes.
The many friends are joininc ir
their wishes for many years of hap
piness for Mr. and Mrs. Kraeger in
the future.
K0HGAN WAYEEIGHT P00SLY
From Saturday's Pahy
A message was received today l y
Mrs. J. I). Hawkswrth at Lincoln
announcing the very citi-nl condi
tion of Morgan Waybrisht. old Tinv
resident of this community and whr
has been making his home at Lf r
Angeles for several years. The m e
sage did not give the particulars o'
the illness of Mr. Waybricht who If
well along in years. The member;
of the Beeson family here wired at
once to learn the particulars and
whether or not it would be possible
for the members of the fjmily to
reach his bedside. Judge Beon may
leave at once for the west on his re
turn from Elmwood where he wa
today when the message was received
here.
Do for You
YOU
FEEL. AT MOAfc2
"NEBRASKA.
1 T .
1
