Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
0, DC
VOL. NO. XLin
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
NO. 4
Wedding of Well
Known Young
People-Sunday
Miss Verena True and Mr. Louis
Wooster United in Marriage at
Holy Rosary Church.
From Monday's Daily
Sunday morning at 10:30 at the
Holy Rosary Catholic church on west
Pearl street occurred the marriage of
Miss Verena Emma True and Mr.
Louis Emil Wooster, well known
young people of this community and
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Monday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Holmes was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering of little folks on Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion being
jthe tenth birthday anniversary of
little Miss Jean Holmes, and who
had the school friends in to spend
the afternoon.
The color scheme of the home was
in pink and white and throughout
the rooms of the home the bright
coloring added a most pleasing touch
to the scene. Hearts and candles
also were used in the decorative plan.
The members of the party passed
St. Paul's Junior
Church Holds Its
Annual Banquet
Event Attended by Large Group of
the Workers in This Part of
the Church Activities.
From Monday's Daily
The junior church of the St. Paul's
Evangelical church held a very de-
the time in games and contests that ; lightful session last evening at the
HOLD VALENTINE PARTY
From Tuesday's Daily
The Standard Bearers of the First
Methodist church entertained last
evening at the homo of Miss Jean
Hays, one of their members at a most
delightful valentine party and one
that was participated in by a large
number of the high school bovs who
More Chickens
Raised Here Add
EAGLES BAND REORGANIZED
I
From Monday's Daily
The Eagles band of this city has
re-organized for the year 1927 and
exuect to have one of the most suc-
t- i 13 A Icessful years in their history, with
10 VISIT AetUrnS a large membership and thus will be
, prepared to take on any playing as-
1 sicnmcnts that may be available in
had been invited to be present and Secretary of Chamber of Commerce : this part of the state during the
participate in the pleasant event. ! Asks for Development of This looming summer
made the occasion one of the rarest
enjoyment to all of the members of
basement of the church and which
was attended by a group of some
The event of St. Valentine's day
was carried out in the decorations:
of the home and each member of the
party came with a valentine that was:
used in the members i the party be
coming acquainted and entering
thoroughly into the spirit of the
happy occasion.
During the evening games end
contests were enjoyed and at which
Feature of Community.
The Land selected officers by nam
jing V. It. Holly as director; Dr. O.
A i n ; ti mpfiu iron and A.T f Iro T'rltafi
Ehhu Root, one of tins country s n ti.,. WrM9rv nf tho i.nn,i
the jolly crowd. At an appropriate twenty-nine of the young people who
where they have resided for their jnour a uainiy luncneou was serveu, nave oeen very active in tins part oi the fortunate members of the party
lifetime. j one of the features of which was the the church program of the year. were awarded with prizes for their
The nuptial mass of the church "ne birthday cake, witn its glowing' ine banquet was served at 6:30, 'skill
Jerrv Hanicek, rector of the church serving. Mrs. Holmes was assisted by by Mesdames August Engelkemeier, refreshments added a most pleasing
and the ceremony witnessed by a her motner, Mrs
large party of the relatives and IViIlisea, Iowa
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was very attractively
gowned in light blue canton crepe ,
ana carried a snower bouquet or tne
pink roses while the groom wore the
conventional dark suit.
The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Louise Kalasek as bridesmaid
and Mr.' Edward Gradoville as best
man. Miss Kalasek wore a gown of
light tan canton crepe and also car
ried a shower of the dark pink roses.
Following the wedding at the
church the bridal party returned to
the home of the groom's parents
where a very delicious and pleasant
wedding luncheon was served to the
members of the party and the rela
tives who were in attendance at the
wedding and at which time the young
people were showered with the well
wishes of the relatives and friends
on the happiness that has pome to
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooster will make
their home in this city at the close
of the school year when the bride
will complete her work as a teacher
in the schools at Alvo where she has
been engaged for the past term.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John True of near Cedar Creek
and has resided in this community
since childhood, being educated In
the Plattsmouth schools from which
she was graduated and has since
been engaged in teaching In the
country schools. A lady of the most
charming personality she has a very
large circle of friends In the com
munities where she has resided and
who will learn with pleasure of the
happiness that has come to her.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wooster and was born
and reared in this city and is now
in the employe of the Burlington in
the local shops here and is a young
man universally respectea ana es
teemed by all who have the pleas
ure of knowing him.
This estimable young couple will
take with them in their future lives
the best wishes of the many friends
for the greatest of success and pros
perity as they journey down the
highway of life as one.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wooster
and family of Omaha. Frank Wooster,
Jr., of Havelock and Charles Wooster
of Sedalia. Missouri.
W. R. Mains, of
made the following statement, which
is very uppropo considering our for
eign relations on this side of the At
lantic. "Nations always differ. They
differ in inherited characteristics,
predilections, and traditions. ari'l
modes of thought and feeling, but
there never is a difference so great!
but that it cannot Le pcacably set-
'Our Bill' Has
Title to Senate
Seat Given 0-K
The city has a very large number
of musicians who will join in the
band work and assures the city hav
ing an up-to-the-minute band and'
one that will be able to afford a great
deal of entertainment tor the public
and make a good advertising feature
for the city.
The Eagles band is to start their
was celebrated by the Rev. Father candles. In the entertaining and , the feast being preparted and served The serving of dainty and delic ious if " nnrr
t tt i j ... i oorui n tr Afro Hnlmpa wnn n ssint frl hv hv Mpsrlnmps Aiip-ict Pncoltomoinr ' - i. . 1 .iaa .. t !..! 1 approaencci in lUC HM.i i! r. I. .1 ; nf,a for thp mimmpr wnrlr nn1
Elks Carnival
to be Feature of
Winter Season
Will Be Staged at the Elks Home on
February 26-28, March 1-2 A
Real Treat in Store.
Stevenson. G. II. Meisinger, August finale to the jolly gathering of young
isoiting. Alary Jieinncn ana Henry people
Horn. The menu of the banquet wasi
as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
French Croquettes Mashed Potatoes i
Head Lettuce. 1,000 Island Dressing
Creamed Peas Olives
Buttered Rolls
Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
Coffee
After the enjoyment of the delicious
repast the banquet was turned over
to Miss Margaret Albert as toastmis
tress, and who expressed the appre
ciation of the banquet party for the
wonderful feast that the ladies had
prepared and served.
j The toast list was cleverly arranged
las the toasts and responses were as
-Elizabeth Nolting.
Steering Wheel Frank Schakneis.
Engine Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger.
Gas Gretchen Steger.
Speedometer Rev. O. G. Wich-
Meeting of the
Soldiers' Relief
Commission
E. A. Kirkpatrick, Chairman; Thos.
Wiles, Secretary, and Jos. A.
Capwell, Junior Member
HOLD SUNDAY SERVICE
From Monday's Dally
The annual indoor carnival sponsor- follows
ed by the Elks lodge of this city is. Starter
beginning to take shape, the various
committees reporting the fine co-oper-j
ation of Eastern Cass county promises I
to mcke it the best of its kind offered!
to us m years. mann
As the Elks lodge is purely a char-j a business meeting as then held
itable organization and the fund3 re- j and the following officers were elect
ee! ved from these affairs are used'ed:
right in our midst; for betterment of i President Mrs. Mike Kaffenberg-
our town, donations to needy, and help er.
where help is needed. It should be; Vice president Miss Gretchen
given the hearty support of everyone, i Steger.
A very small percent of money spent Secretary Miss Clara M. Wick
with a traveling snow or road car- mann.
nival stays in your town. A carnival Treasurer Miss Frances Henrich.
of tbis sort la crean and wholesome. Chairman of all committees Eva
and every dollar of its earnings not , Wichmann.
only stays here but helps to accom- Plans for the coming year were dis
plish the things where only dollars 'cussed and planned,
count. Those attending were:
The young ladies entering the pop-) Miss Margaret Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
ularity contest, and who will solicit Mike Kaffenberger, Mr. Herman Mei
you within the next few days are singer, Miss Frances Henrich, Miss
listed In another column, with the Clara M. Wickmann, Rev. O. G. Wich
vote t.s it stands today. Each ticket mann, Miss Eva Wickmann, Miss
you buy from them gives them 1,000 , Freda Wohlfarth, Mr. Alvin Meising
votes in the contest, the winner to!er. Misses Sophia Steger, Gretchen
receive $10 in gold. The ticket you! Steger, Louisa Albert, Margaret En-
btiv for $1 pntitles von tn a chance ' e-lkAinpipr flnrnthv Rtpvpnsnn Mar-
T - I" " ' '
on the Ford Tu-Dor sedan, free admis- ( garet Stevenson, Elizabeth Nolting,
sion to each night of the carnival, and Marie Nolting, Lena Henrick, Sophia
a chance on door prizes given away Kraeger, Clara Engelkemeier, Helen. be napPy j0 acknowledge
each night. I Horn, Christine Soennichsen, Emma L,ie rami 0u men Gf the
ine aance committee nas arrangea AiDert, Anna sanaers, Airs, utto tmz,
the best dance programs possible. J and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schakneis
There will be dancing each night In
the ledge rooms, dancing will start
early and if Its dancing you like, here
is your dish.
A man or organization with
charity as the paramount thought,
v. tVA- III iiiu Ara 11 n.uw AA J liOL il JIUlt . -. . . , .
charity is administered and the Elks ?A gre1 d T'? ?Si
' .. . . . soil where the fall wheat had been
air; ill. i. ail Cilfyiiuu iu lue luic. i
crying need at the present time is
fu
a
carnival will be gi
SNOW HELPS A LOT
Prom Tuesday's Dally
The snow fall of Sunday was one
of the heaviest of the winter and has
sown. It's value in helping to make
. 1 1 1 f- t a at Lite uirocuL liwc . , -inn , . . . . , ,
nds for the Legion Building, and th.en1927 crop is ltt Price and
part of the proceeds of this winter ;nile w m erumble. or at least
rnival will be given to the Amer- thos who t,ravel in caJs over .the
From Monday's Pally
Tho Tv-ival RTirean class of thp First
Christian church held the regular i lswu io ue useu ior cms yui-
Sunday afternoon services at the Ne-pose-braska
Masonic Home yesterday which I
was featured by an extensive musical i GIVE DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM '
program as well as a very pleasant !
observance of the holy day conducted! From Monday's Dally
by the members of the class. I The offering from radio station
The members of the class gave a OW on Saturday night was more istic of Nebraska and heiPed the soil
moisture that will
lg in great crops in tne coming
year. The better crops means more
country roads, we must appreciate
that this is the manner of nature In
preparing this great life producing
area of our country with the moisture
that will in the coming months aid
in the production of crops. The snow
moved very rapidly Monday afternoon
under the sunshine that is character
large number of the old religious than usually pleasant when the two t o-Qthr nr. tho
jongs that were requested by the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr. bri" ln great ci
memoers ui me iiumt-. nuiiMig iue: .tuss jean ana Piaster limy appeareu
llf An AVij-i.i Incite, ' ' I -i i , To . 4 1. . a f a. i -J
" "a ,V" lue . J,u'il1" as. a Pari oi in to the nation and to us all and so
-l 1 1 luc iiuim iu "- I "UIUOU3 UUU lilUMt ill fUUCdllUUdl
The scripture lesson of the after-: program, presented by Mrs. E. II
noon was given by L. F. Pickett, who'Wescott. state chairman of this de
read the 3rd chapter of Matthew as, partmentof the club work,
well as part of the 13th chapter. Thej Mrs. Wescott gve a short talk on
prayer was also offered by Mr. music in the home and the two very
Pickett. gifted children were used, to illustrate
we say "come on snow, do your stuff."
California may talk of their eternal
sunshine when it does not rain
but they would be out of luck if Ne-
! braska, Iowa, Kansas, the Dakota?
and Missouri, not to mention Minne-
The following program was offered the songs and music that had been
sota, had a crop failure.
by the members of the class: learned by them in their daily life in1 u ;ve may not . 7a " ,
Song "I Need Thee Every Hour." the home. but wf have our share and are able
Reading Miss uretei macKenDerg. mere were some twenty songs r, , , ., V, ,
Solo Mrs. Hal Garnett. used by the children covering all ?ation am! fy ?n t,ml!l,be,ble, lt
Violin solo Ralph Rowland, ac-' classes of home music, the sones of Impress Washington with this fact
companist. Miss Reed. nature, the religious home songs and inai s nerf , if le IOQ
r. ' ..r. u i' i . . b ... :rnmes from there should be some re-
ouiig Bweeitri aa mc imis uu ine yuiiuiar songs OI tne nome lite.
By."
Reading Miss Hazel Clugy.
Solo Mrs. Thelma Nelson.
Song "Shall We Gather at
River."
the
these being given artistically by the
young people and with the greatest
of skill. Mrs. Knorr served as the ac-
companiest for the little folks
comes from there should be some re
cognition given.
Incidently if Iowa and Minnesota
had a few democrats in their con
gressional delegations they might
I The children received a great deal of make a deener impression on the
I m .i . 1-vt nrri - Inn lift rhfl CQItca CO Q n t
boys" who lap up the sausage and
L. F. Pickett cave also a discus-' attention from thp npronna nrncunt at
sion of the history of the hymn, the radio station and their songs Vermont maple syrup at the White
liock or Asres." jMscussine-eacn verse Drovea real hits tn nil nf tho imma-inuuse.
and the selections of the bible on diateaudience as well as the thous-
which they were founded. ands who were tuned in for the eve-
The service was concluded with the ning program
rencition of the Lord's Prayer.
HARRY LE0SIS IMPROVING
HAVE NEW TRUCK
From Monday's Dally
The " Sanitary meat market on
South 6th street, owned by Mullen &
owner of the Royal cafe, will be very Sons, has secured a new Ford deliv-
From Monday's Daliy
The many friends of Harry Leosis, ;
pleased to learn that Mr. Leosis is
now doing very nicely at the Imman
uel hospital in Omaha, where he was
operated on for appendicitis a few
days ago. The patient has ceased to
suffer pain and is feeling very much
ery truck that they add to the mod
ern and up-to-date equipment of
their shop in order to look after the
needs of their patrons in quick and
efficient delivery system. The new
truck will add to the efficiency in
improved and it is hoped that in the '.handling the business of the shop and
next few days he may be so much .will be much appreciated by the large
better that he can plan on being able number of patrons of the meat mar
to return to his home here. -ket.
MARIE MEISINGER IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Dally
The many friends of Miss Marie
Meisinger will be pleased to learn
that she is now showing improve
ment from her recent appendicitis
operation that gives the brightest
hopes that she will be able to return
home In the next three or four days
and be able to spend the remainder
of her recuperative period here at
home. The patient has been constant
ly on the mend and it was hoped to
have her return home yesterday but
her return will be delayed a few
days.
All local news ii in tne Journal
From Tuesday's Daily
The Cass County Soldiers Relief
commission met yesterday at the
court house for the annual meeting
of the year 1927 and at which time
a change was made in the personnel
of the commission by the advent of a
veteran of the World war on the com
mission and to aid the Civil war vet
erans who comprise the remainder of
the membership of this body.
.The board organized with the se
lection of the officers as follows:
Chairman E. A. Kirkpatrick.
Secretary Thomas Wiles.
Junior Member J. A. Capwell.
The commission has charge of the
looking after the needs of the veter
ans and their widow:-, the Civil war
fveterans being the Vfciipisnta of the
care of the commission when needed.
In the session of the commission,
the Journal representative was im
pressed by the vigor and activity of
Mr. Kirkpatrick, the chairman of the
organization, and it was with sur
prise that the reporter learned that
he was eighty-two years of age, as
he has the appearance and vigor of
a man of much younger years. Mr.
Kirkpatrick states that he has lived
seventy-two years in our great state,
and we certainly feel that he is a
striking example of a pioneer citizen
and one whom all Cass county should
e as one of
grano oiu men or tne county.
Mr. Kirkpatrick served in the
Union army as a member of that
valiant band, the First Nebraska,
and fought bravely under the flag of
his country until the close of the
war. Unlike the veterans of other
states, Mr. Kirkpatrick was not taken
with the wanderlust that the youth
ful soldiers of the Civil war felt, and
when the war had closed, he return
ed to Nebraska and has since made
his home here. May he serve many
years as one of our loved citizens,
with the small remnant of the Grand
Army, once 2,128,948 in number
men who have sacrificed and to
whom we of the present day owe
much.
And there never can bo a difference '
so trifling that it may not be inacie
the reason of war ii approached in
the wrong spirit."
When thi3 snow thaws, HOW much
will you bo willing to give for
graveled hi-way?
What has become of the old fash
ioned winters we used to have. This
winter here so far has surpassed any
thing we ever experienced in Ar
kansas. Don't you know, taking it ai
around, little old Plattiniouth, and
cood old Cass county are hard to beat.
It is rare that you can find a loca
tion like this spot, where rainfall i?
ample; where hogs, sheep, cattle and
goats all thrive; where the dairy
game is a success; where apples.
berries, cherries, and vegetables beat
'em all anywhere and right in the
corn, oat and wheat belt. The time
is at hand when some of our hi
farms will be split up, and acreage
eriven to the profitable business of
berries, and other fruits.
Also the time is at hand when there
will be mere chickens raised on the
farms, and more creum sold, ani
much of this will come about thru
our Plattsmouth Morrow Hatchery
and Nolte's Hatchery at Mynard.
These two will be an incentive to
grow purebred chickens. Our favorite
breed-, is Leghorns, but there is. no
choice as far as chickens (feathered
ones!) are concerned, if handled
right.
There is no farm flock of chickens
that is not a paying proposition, if
proper credits are given. Many in
figuring feed costs, and sales never
consider it necessary to add to their
sales the frys, roasted hens, and eggs
eaten on the farm. This is a big
item and is actual cash for the farm
er, for if not produced would have to
be purchased.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Tuesday's Daily
The seventh birthday anniversary
of Master Joseph Kvapil, Jr.. was
very pleasantly observed at the home
here Sunday when the young man
was host to a number of the littlo
friends and playmates in an event
that was filled with the greatest of
pleasure to all of the jolly party. The
event was held on Sunday altho the
anniversary did not tase place until
Monday and permitted the attend
tendance of a larger number of the
little folks.
The home was very attracticely ar
ranged in the decorations of the val
entine season that added a colorful
touch to the scene.
In the contest of pinning on valen
tine hearts tho most successful of
the party proved to be Edward Ilad
raba and Florence Sedlak while the
consolation prize was awarded to
Mary Kvapil and Frank Ashenbren
ner, Jr. In the peanut hunt the
first prize was awarded to Albert
Sedlak and Barbara Zitka and the
consolation to Raymond Kalasek and
Theresa Sedlak.
After the games and contests the
little folks were served with dainty
and delicious refreshments and at the
conclusion of the afternoon the
guests departed, wishing Joseph
many happy returns of the day.
Those attending the occasion were
So many farms, tho. you see the
poorest, coldest, most insanitary
buildings are given over to Mr. and
Mrs. Hen, and a steady diet of corn
365 days in the year is not an egg
building breakfast, dinner and sup
Received a bully - fine telegram
from Rep. John H. Morehead Satur
day advising the bridge bill had pass
ed the house. Now when it croes thru
the senate, we are going to bear down
some. O, boy boost that old bridge
program morning, noon and night.
We are hoping this week to see
a definite road-graveling program
laid out, to work on. Talk roads, to
your friends; talk to those that
aren't just keep talking graveled
roads. Graveled roads back into our
county means better times for the
farmer; more tourists to drop their
mazuma over the state; and one
most important thing is the adver
tising Cass county will receive over
the entire U. S. with good roads.
If one does not wish to buy pre
pared mashes for poultry, there are
many that can be mixed at home that
will bring the eggs; wheat screen
ing, and sour milk are like beefsteak
and pie to chickens, and sour milk
takes the place of meat scraps try
'em out you'll be surprised.
E. II. Douglass drove iis this A. M.
in his spanking new car over the
much complained of road at the south
city limits it is in splendid shape.
Also to the bridge north, it is advis
able to take the detour and avoid
the bottom road. Much cussing and
loss of time may be saved in so doing.
Director Holly is planning a series
of the popular and standard programs
tor the ensuing season.
Burlington
Has Big Party
at Omaha Hall
Dancing Party at T. J. Sokol Auditor
ium Largely Attend-pecial
Train from This City.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening some 165 of the em
ployes of the Rurlington from this
city attended the "Burlington Party"
given at the T. J. Sokol hall at 13th
and Martha streets, Omaha, the party
being taken from this city, to Oma
ha on a special train that left here
at 7 o'clock.
The train was made up here, the
members of the local yard crewcrun
ning the train on their own time and
assisting in the making of the very
successful event that was part of the
program of the Burlington Veterans
association.
The new Sokol auditorium made a
very pleasant scene for the party and
the elegant. -floor of the auditorium
made a fine treat for the dancers that
filled the auditorium to its capacity.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by Melody May and Jier or
chestra and was one of the best that
has been enjoyed at the new audi
torium since its opening.
The event was in the hands of
the Veterans association and the
dance will long be remembered as
one of the most successful events that
has been held in recent years.
The Plattsmouth delegation left
Omaha at 11 o'clock on their special
and arrived here at the midnight
hour, tired but well pleased over the
very delightful event that had been
tendered to the employes of the Burlington.
CELEBRATES 14TH BIRTHDAY
The revised bill II. R. 25 provid
ing a substitute bill for many meas
ures, cs shown in yesterday's Lin
coln Star should be carefully read.
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Frnm Tuesday's l5ally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Knieke on North 11th street was the
scene ot a very pleasant garnering
of young people last evening, the
event being the 14th birthday of Miss
Anna Knieke.
The valentine season was carried
out in -the decorative plans of tho
home and which made a very attrac
tive scene for the most pleasant
gathering of the jolly young peo
ple.
During the course of the evening
there were a number of games anA
contests enjoyed that made the even
one of the greatst pleasure to all oi
the party and in which a number of
prizes were given to the successful
participants in the various events.
At the close of the evening dainty
and delicious refreshments were
served and at a late hour the mem
bers of the party departed wishing
Miss Anna many happy birthday in
the future.
Those attending were: Agnes
Brink. Anna and Mary Zitka, Helen
and Antionette Koubek, Mary Louise
Spies, Eleanor Swatek, Anna May
Sandin, Clara Toman. Catherine and
Estelle Phillips, George Stoll, Agnes
Konfrst. Irma Pitman, Albert To
man, Rose and Bertha Hausladen.
Margaret Bergmann, Ferdinand
Knieke.
Mrs. Knieke was assisted in enter
taining and serving by Mrs. Frank
Toman.
Senate Committee Finds Senator
Banning and Robbins Not Hold
ing Unadjusted Claims.
The Beats of Senator Robbins
and Banning are secure in the state
Eenate so far as the protest filed by
IN. M. Sommerville of University
Place is concerned. The Judiciary
committee of the senate directed a
verdict in favor of their two fellow
members Monday afternoon. Chair
man Cooper was requested by the com
mittee to appoint a committee to draft
the verdict or findings of fact and
conclusions of law, or whatever the
committee proposes to call it.
The committee decided that the two
senators Rave not at this time any
"unadjusted" claims against the state
of Nebraska. Persons having claims
of that kind shall not have or be en
titled to a seat in the legislature,
says the constitution.
Two years ago the legislature ap
propriated $174.18 for payment ot
Senator Robbins claim and $156.22
for payment of a claim presented by
Senator Banning for services at $10 a
day and expenses performed as mem
bers of the road department inves
tigating committee of the 1923 state
senate. George Wilkins of Emerson
then but not now a state senator, has
a claim for $4,405.35 of the same
nature, but this has nothing to do
with the eligibility of the other two
senators.
Because Charles W. Pool, secretary
of state in 1925, refused to approve
the three claims, no warrants have
ever been drawn. State Auditor Marsh
had approved the three claims and
sent the vouchers to Pool's office for
his approval. The three claims are
still locked in the little safe in Pool's
former office. They are now in the
care of Secretary of State Frank
Marsh. No one has recently appeared
to ask the new secretary of state to
approve them or the new state audi
tor, L. B. Johnson, to approve the
vouchers.
The Judiciary committee finds that
noappeal having been taken within
twenty days from Mr. Pool's disap
proval or refusal to approve them tho
claims of Senator Robbins and Ban
ning are not "unadjusted," therefore
there is no bar in the constitutional
provision relating to holders of un
adjusted claims in these two cases.
The committee did not cite an
other section of the statute, which
appears to go further and declare that
when a, claim in whole or in part is
once disapproved by the state auditor
or secretary of state it is forever bar
red from being presented to these
two officers or acted upon again by
them.
NEW DODGE AGENCY
SUFFERS FROM STROKE
From Tuesday's Dally
The old time friends in this com
munity of Miss Alma Waterman, will
regret to learn that she has been
suffering from the effects of a slight
paralytic stroke for the past few
weeks and is still confined to her
home, 200 Woodland avenue 3, Fern
dale, Michigan.
Miss Waterman is a daughter of
The Dodge automobiles will have
a new representative in this city, the
company for some time having been
without representation here, the new
agency being at the John E. Frady
garage where Mr. Frady. one of the
hustling young men of the commun
ity will take over the work of hand
ling this popular line of autos.
The Dodge is one of the leading
lines of autos sold ln the west and
in the hands of Mr. Frady the com
pany will have their cars handled by
a live wire representative that will
make their cars again a feature in
this locality.
Mr. Frady will have a line of the
cars carried at the garage and will
be on the jobt o see that the cars are
given a real showing for the resi
dents of this part of Nebraska.
Blank books at the Journal office.
Federal Land Bank
Farm Loan
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. George Conis, who has been
Robert Slavicek. Albert Sedlak, Mat-'at Omaha for several weeks ppst has' John Waterman, pioneer resident of 36
mew aeuian, r raiiK. AsnenDrenner. returned nuui unu accuuipuuieu j mis city ana county ana nas, ior
the little son that was born two the past few years made her home ft)
weeks ago at the Clarkson hospital.! in Michigan where her sister, Mrs.
The family are now settled, at home' Ida Wagner has resided over a con
again, the little daughter, Kather-1 siderable period of years,
ine, who has been with relatives at That Miss Waterman may soon
Nebraska City also returning and it recover is the sincere wish of the
is needless to say that the event has many friends here and a great many
Raymond Kalasek, Earl Pitman
Jerry Konfrst, Raymond Wooster.
Edward Hadraba. Stuart Sedlak,
Francis Kvapil, Rita and Betty Lib
ershal, Theresa Sedlak; Barbara
Zitka, Mary Ann Gradoville, Mary
Jane Mark, Violet Rabb, Florence
Sedlak, Lucille and Jean Vitersnik,
Helen Jane Kopp, Frances Hadraba,
Mary Kvapil, and the guest of honor. ; the family home
brought the greatest of joy to George-of the friends will without doubt
at once more having the members of send their word of greeting and best
. wishes to this estimable lady.
The Lowest Rede ever
offered on Farm Lands
YEARS TO PAY!
RENEWAL COMMISSIONS!
For Full Information
SEE
T.H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
