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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1928)
V. Nebraska State Histori cal Society onm VOI. NO. XLTV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. NO. 13 Golden Wedding Anniversary of a Beloved Coupl HEARS SON IS SAFE Mr. From Thursday's Daiiy i Airs. V. II. ireese oi mis city nas 'received a message from her son, Charles L. Freese, who is living in f Iia C . . . 1. ' r n i i' ii 11 1 t r-. im 1 lfil' T " 1 1- Angeles and which was almost de populated in the great flood occas ioned by the bursting of the San and Mrs. William Hassler Re- Francisqulto dam. stating that he and ins iamny were suie'iruiu ili- eiiec-is I of the flood and were not injured. The news has come as a great re lief to Mrs. Freese as well as the members of the family who have been quite anxious over the safety of the family. Basketball Team Entertain ed at Dinner ceive Reminder of Kappy Oc casion from Old Friends From Thursday's inriy Yesterday was tl golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hassler, two of the well loved and. esteemed residents of this city, the event being observed at the family nome on Aortn out street, ami in v. Inch over 10" of the friends gath ered to shower on this estimable couple their well wishes for the years of future happiness. It was fifty years ago. March 14, 1S7S. that the marriage of this high ly esteemed couple occurred at the home of the bride's Darents. Jaonh and Elizabeth Horn, four miles west of this city, the marriage lines being read by A. X. Sullivan, then county judge, and which joined in the bonds of wedlock Mary Horn and William Hassler. The wedding was witnessed by J. l Horn, brother of the bride, and Miss Anna Swift, these two young people being married later that same year and who are residing in Hay Springs, Nebraska. It was a great pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. Has sler that yesterday there were pres ent at the golden wedding annivers ary three of the friends who were present at the wedding in the long ago. Mrs. F. R. Guthmann, J. 1. Falter and Mrs. Peter D. Bates. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Hassler were called to the St. Paul's Evan gelical church, of which they are long time members, and were given a very pleasant surprise by the pas tor. Rev. O. G. Wichmann, and the members of the congregation. A short German service was held of praise and then the happy couple of fifty years of wedded life were called to the platform, where the marriage ceremony was celebrated by the pas tor, renewing the ties of love that had endured in all of the years and which is making the later years a beaut iTul sunset of faithful devotion' and affection. j The reception at the home from 3 until 7 o'clock brought a host of the old time friends to shower Mr. and Mrs. Hassler with their congratula-j tions and best wishes, the guests be ing received by Mrs. William Hassler, Jr., of Lincoln, and Mrs. Earl F. Hassler, of Grand Island, and usher ed to the parlors, where the bride and groom were receiving the well wishes of the friends. The home was very beautifully arranged in the color scheme of gold, the wealth of flowers throughout the rooms as well as the gold candles, each tied with bows of the gold tulle, adding a very pleasing touch to the decorative plan of the reception. In the dining room the candles aglow set off the large and beautiful wedding cake which bore the minia ture bride and groom and was a very handsome feature of the occasion. Assisting during the afternoon from three to five were Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. John Bauer, Sr., Miss Helen Horn and Mrs. Fred Mor gan, while from five to seven o clock Mrs. P. F. Goos, Mrs. William Sihmidtmann. Miss Amelia Martens, Mrs. Joseph M. Hiber and Mrs. Henry Horn, assisted. Not the least of the many happy tokens of the day was a message over the telephone last night when Miss Anna Hassler, the only daughter of the family, teaching at Dunkirk. New York, called and gave in per son her greetings of love to the happy parents. The remaining .members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hass ler, Jr., and daughter, Lucia Ann. of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hass ler and children. Mary Frances, Jack and Shirley, of Grand Island, were here in person to enjoy the occasion and assisting the parents in seeing that the event was properly observ ed. The guest book was in, charge of the little granddaughter. Mary Fran ces Hassler, of Grand Island. In honor of the event, Mr. and Mrs. Hassler received a large number of very beautiful gifts that they will cherish as tokens of love from the friends and a deluge of letters and telegrams from the friends at distant points brought greetings and con gratulations on the happy event. On this notable occasion, that is given but few to enjoy, the Journal joins with the many other friends in this city in congratulations to the many friends. "Sunnyside" Is Scene of Very Pleas ant Event Joe Hartford Is Named 1929 Captain. From Thursday's Dally Last evening: "Sunnyside." the pleasant home of the E. H. Wescott family on high school hill, was the scene of another of the delightfu gatherings of school people when Edgar Wescott, captain of the high school basketball team entertained the members of t lie squad and faculty members. The occasion was very enjoyable but to the host and members of the family brought the regret that the gathering was probably the last of : its kind that would gather under the . , . . , , , ... , ' room of the Wescott home as the Distinguished Representative from graduation of Captain Wescott marks John H. Morehead Will Again Make Race for Congress First District will Allow His Name to be Presented. ELECTED ROTARY PRESIDENT The many friends here of W. G. Congressman Morehead's renomi nation was completed on Wednesday when Jacob North walked into the office of the Secretary of State at Lincoln and deposited a written ac ceptance. Mr. North is the chairman of the Lancaster county democratic committee and is the man who paid a $30 filing fee in Richardson coun ty to place Morehead in nomination for United Slates senator. As Morehead did not care to run for senator, but prefers to try again for congress, Mr. North then reached into the air and drew down an ac ceptance for the lesser office. The acceptance is a typewritten document on congressional stationery dated at AVashington. D. C. on March 10. It is acknowledged by Tuman Ward, notary for the District of Co lumbia. Mr. North said he received the passing of the- last ot the Wes cott family from the Plattsmouth school after practically fifty years in which some of the family have been attending the local school The dining room of the home was arranged with the decorations of the blue candles and attractive place cards while the vari-colored balloons i were a part of the table decorations and as well serving as favors for the guests of the evening. The dainty and tempting menu was one that appealed very much to the hungrv sportsmen as well as all of the members of the party and was an event that they all will long very pleasantly remember. The dinner was (served very efficiently by Mr. Thorn ton and Mr. Patterson of the high school faculty. Following the dinner the members of the partj- were called upon for a few brief remarks, the members of the blue and white squad giving re views of the past basketball history it dj- man, not weunesuai. dui some as weI1 as the promises that the fu uate not necessary to state, it nas;ture mijrnt nojt; for the coming team been accepted by Secretary of State ;of the high school. while others gave -Yiarsn. It nas servea IIS purpose ai the cTirinnc f the annrintinn the eleventh hour. If it had been forthcoming some weeks ago, instead of a statement indicating that More head was not a candidate for any office, there would not now be eight republican candidates at the primary election, it is alleged. Fred G. Hawxby, of Auburn, is al ready out of the way of Morehead as a democratic candidate for congress. Mr. Hawxby was placed in nomina tion by at petition of democratic elec tors. He had written the secretary of state a letter under date of March Edgar that the community has felt of the splendid manner in which the team has served to maintain the honor of the school on the basketball court and the exceptionally fine group of young men that comprised the mem bership of the squad and which had given the school a fine standing over the state. Those who responded with short remarks were George Perry. Ralph Mason. Robert Hadraba, Bernard Galloway. Jack Hatt, Joe Hartford. i 13 that he did not care to accept the i while nomination. This letter was not ac knowledged by a notary, so the secre tary of state wrote him that his Wescott and Robert Fitch, the non - playing members of the party, E. II. Wescott and Frank Smith were also call ed upon and gave the community wishes would be complied with if he j viewpoint of the team. Coach Roth- simply failed to file written accept ance. Without an acceptance in writ ing his name automatically drops from the roll of candidates. Fred B. Humphrey, of Lincoln, re mains on the ballot as a rival of Morehead. Mr. Humphrey has al- ICdUJ 133uru U1UV.1I v-uuilfaigli uiuik: and distriDiiieci it in various parts oi the district. ELECTED PERU CAPTAIN From Thursday's Dally Russell Wasley. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wasley of this city, a junior at the state teachers college, at Peru, has been named as the cap tain of the Peru Bobcats for the next year, the election being held this week at the close of the basket ball season. This is the second Plattsmouth boy in recent years to head the fast and aggressive basketball organiza tion at Peru, as Joe Krejci, classmate of Mr. Wasley, was captain in the l!t26 season. Mr. Wasley has been one of the outstanding basketball men in the Nebraska college circles and in his ffechool days in this city was one of the mainstays on the Plattsmouth high school team, where he filled the guard position on the team. He graduated here in the class of 1924 and has since been studying at Peru. On first entering college, Mr. Was ley was assigned to the regular quin tet and his work at the guard posi tion on the Bob Cats has served in many a hard fought game to hold down the opponents of Peru and to help bring victory to his school. The many friends here are pleased to learn of the selection of Mr. Was ley and it is an honor well bestowed on this very clever player and up standing young man. SHOWS MUCH IMPROVEMENT From Thursday's Dally The friends in this city of Mrs. El vira Ozbun, mother of Mrs. M. S. Briggs, are very much pleased to Brooks, former superintendant of learn that this estimable lady, who schools, will be pleased to learn that has reached a very great age, has Ir Brooks has been elected as pres-; shown a great deal of improvement ident of the Burlington (la.) Rotary in the last two weeks and is now club, a very pleasing nonor ana a over ner iormer serious mness. aits. recognition of the public spirit and Eriggs, who was with her mother at ert spoke of the pleasant associations of the team, the splendid character of the young men that had comprised the athletic teams of the school and the cleancut sportsmanship that had won the team a great reputation whereever they bad played for the clean and straight manner in which they had, conducted themselves. Plattsmouth had grown like home. Mr. Rothert stated and while he had not formally accepted his re-election for the coming year, his remarks led to the hopes of all those present that our efficient coach would again serve with the athletic department for the coming year. Mr. Patterson and Mr. Thornton also, gave brief words of apprecia tion of the work of the team and the pleasant personal associations that they had with the members of the team. At the conclusion of the speak ing the lettermen of the squad pro ceeded with the election of the cap tain of the team for the coming year and by the choice of his associates Joe Hartford was named to head the blue and white in the 1928-29 sea son on the court. Mr. Hartford, Rob ert Hadraba and Robert Fitch are the only members of the present squad who will appear in the uni form of the Platters in the coming season as graduation will take away the greater part of the team. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games and which served to entertain the young people until the homegoing hour arrived and they all departed very appreciative of the delightful hospitality of the Wes cott home. ELECTED TO PERSHING RIFLES From Saturday's Daff Harlan Gorder of this city, sopho more at the University of Nebraska, has been eleced as a member of the Pershing Rifles, the crack company of the state R. O. T. Corps and which is named in honor of General John J. Pershing, leader of the American forces in the A. E. F. and who was formerly an instructor at the university when this company was first organized and given his name. Mr. Gorder in his excellent work in the R. O. T. C. has won the recognition of his fellow students and the officers of the cadet corps and was selected as one of eighteen ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE From Friday's Dally Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Har rison L. Gayer entertained very pleasantly at their country home south of this city at hndge, a num ber of the friends from this city and vicinity being present to enjoy the delightful event. Tim time was spent in the delights of bridge and in which Mrs. L. L. Turpin was awarded the first ladies prize and Mrs. W. C. Soenichsen, the consolation, while the first gentle man's prize was secured by James G. Mauzy and the consolation by J. A. Capwell. The home was very prettily ar ranged in the decorations of the pink roses that added a very pretty and attractive touch to the scene At a suitable hour dainty and de licious refreshments wrtv served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Raymond C. Cook. Junior Band Has Dandy Fine Start Toward Success Large Number of , Young People Gather at Legion Building to Get Work Started. From Friday's Daily Last evening the organization of the Junior band in this city war. launched on what seems to be a very successful career, judging from the interest and enthusiasm that was shown bv the youngesters that athered at the American Legion community building where the per fection of the organization was made. The Legion is having a part in the sponsoring of the band and the meet ings will be held at their building on each Thursday evening for practice. The committee of band men in charge of the organization of the Junior band has had a very fine rc sponse from a great many of the Plattsmouth people for instruments for a number of the boys in the band who are not able at thij time to pur chase them and who w;1' secure their instruments later, '.as? of the old time band men of the community that may have extra instruments, donating them in the cause of advancing the interests of the band. There were thirty-five to start practicing last night and a number of others were present to talk the matter over and will be able to get into the work at the next meeting of the band in the coming week. The band is under the direction of W. R. Holly, who is director of the Eaglec' band and one of the best known band men in this locality, while the reed section of the band will have the services of L. D. Hiatt as director and the cornet section will have B. G. Woodward as the super visor of the work. The splendid start looks fine for the realization of the desire for a young boy's band that will be the equal of any in the state and go far toward the advancement of the music spirit in the city. Baseball to Start Soon in This City Meeting on Tuesday Evening at 8 O'clock to Start the Plans for the Team for Season ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY From Friday's Dally The ladies auxiliary of the Pres byterian church was very delight fully entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the handsome and cozy Fellowship room of the church and with a very pleasing number of the members in attendance. The hostesses of the occasion were Mesdames S. A. Wiles, Oscar Gapen and Glenn Perry, who had arranged a very pleasing program and enter tainment for the members of the party. Mrs. Elbert Wiles, one of the tal ented musicians of this community was presented in a charming flute solo of artistic rendition with Mrs. Will Minford of Murray as the ac companist. Two verv pleasing vocal numbers were also given by Mrs. J. V. Pit man of Murray with Mrs. Stewart of Murray at the piano and these two talented ladies added much to the enjoyment of the program. Miss Ariel Moore, teacher in the city schools, was also heard in two very delightful piano numbers that were given with much expression and charm and enjoyed to the utmost. At the conclusion of the afternoon the hostesses served very dainty and delicious refreshments that came as the climax of a splendid afternoon of pleasure. The session was closed by all of the party joining in the singing of "America" with Mrs. Wiles serving as the accompanist. DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT From iSaturcay's ualiv The baseball season of 192S will soon start with the preliminary plans for the organization of an active playing team, a meeting be ing called for Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Sportsman cigar store at 3th and Main streets. The fans of the city and sur rounding community and all those who have the desire to taKe part in a ball team this season, are urged to attend and lay the groundwork for the start of a successful season. There is plenty of gooc material to form a very successful team with the proper handling and the players in general are feeling a disposition to get out for a workout for the season as soon as the first steps of forming the team are taken. With the launching of the team and the start of the season there is also the need of the i'an planning to give the team the proper support by attending the games, as through the gates of the ball park comes the financial aid that will be needed to carry the team through the season The meeting Tuesday at Swanny's smokehouse will take up the task of getting the ball rolling and place the situation up to the players themselves and the fans as to the success of the tedm for the season. A good baseball team is a splen did asset to any community and this city should not be backward in get ting their team started out on the 192S season on he right track of a successful season. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Frorr. Saturday's Dally Last vening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piatt entertained very pleasantly at their home on west Elm street, a group of the friends, the evening -ing devoted to bridge The rooms of the home were very attractiv ly ar ranged in the decorations of green with the fehamiocks and other de corations of the natal day of the Irish patron and which made a most agree able setting for the jolly party. In the playing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman of Omaha were awarded the first prizes while Mrs. R. P. West over and Judge A. II. Duxbu:y re ceived the consolation prizes, in en tertaining and serving, Mrs. Piatt was assisted bv Mrs. James T. B-g-Jey. OFFICIAL PROCEED INGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 4tfTie ni (IHATV (IIMWIMIIM H f i "lint y FUNERAL OF JOHN SV0B0DA From Friday's Daily The funeral services of the late John J. Svoboda were held yesterday at the Holy Rosary Catholic church on west Pearl street and the church was filled by a large number of the old friends and neighbors who gath ered to pay their last respects to the lifelong resident of this community that had been called to the last rest. The requiem mass of the church was celebrated by Father Jerry Han cik, pastor of the church, and who gave words of comfort to the family and a tribute to the memory of the departed friend and neighbor. There were representatives present from the Knights of Columbus, Eagles and Modern Woodmen of America, in all of which Mr. Svoboda had been a charter member of the local lodges. The burial was at the Catholic cemetery, the pall bearers being six of the nephews of the deceased, Thomas Svoboda, Ernest Janda. Ray Janda of this city, Joe Janda of Have- lock, George Koehnke, Hay Springs and Kern Fogerty of Aurora, Illinois. Those attending the funeral ser vices from out of the city were: James Janda and daughter, Frances of Springfield. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty of Aurora, Illinois, Mrs. George Koehnke and son. George of Hay Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogarty of Lincoln, Joseph Svoboda and son, Lawrence, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Janda. Havelock, Mrs. Fay Kaufmann and Mrs. Fred Hein rich. Havelock, Mrs. D. E. Murray, Mrs. Uttecht. Louis Skomal and fam ily. Mrs. John Skomal, Mrs. Joe Jel- inek and daughter, all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nesladek. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Maher, Fremont. Miss Mary Mesladek, Blafr. Acceptance of Morehead Very Pleasing Here Representatives of All Parties De lighted that Congressman Has Reconsidered. RECEIVES HIGH HONOR service of Mr. Brooks. The new pres- lndianola, lowa, during ner very ident is the supennienaaui oi ine severe niness, nas reiurnea nome anu students to be given membership in Burlington schools and one of the "Grandma" Ozbun, as she is affect- this company. Mr. Gorder is the eld outstanding educators of the state ionately known here, has promised est son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gor of Iowa. Mr. Brooks has just re- that she will come here as soon as der of this city and his many friends turned home from the National Edu- possible to enjoy a visit with the here will be pleased to learn of the cational association meetfrg at Bob- relatives in this city and to spend honor that has been given him in ' ton. tne summer at the Briggs home. 'being selected for this organization. From Friday's Daily The office of the clerk of the dis trict court had two new cases filed today, one being that of the Standard Savings & Loan asociatton against Adelaide Burnett, et al., in which foreclosure and receivership of eight acres of land south of the city is sought. Another case filed was that of Gertrude S.- Wolph vs. John Robert son, et al., an action in which the plaintiff seeks the quieting of title to real estate in this county. From Friday's Daily The Phi Gamma Mu honorary so cial society, one of the most import ant of its kind in American college life, has honored a Plattsmouth young lady. Miss Helen Wescott.' The election of Miss Wescott, a student at Wesleyan. has just been announced and the selection came through the splendid standing of Miss Wescott in her studies as she is one of the leading students at the large Methodist college. The many friends here of this tal ented young lady will be pleased to learn of her election to the honorary society and feel that rt :s well be stowed as Miss Wescott was one of the outstanding students while at tending the Plattsmouth high school. SNOW TOWARD WEST One of the most pleasant pieces of political news that has come to the voters of Nebraska is that of the fact that Congressman John H. Morehead has reconsidered his decision to with draw from congress and allowed his acceptance of the filing for the dem ocratic primary to be made. John H. Morehead is well known in the state and regardless of the party has won thousands of friends all over the state and especially in the first congressional district, his home for the greater part of his lifetime and which he has so ably represented in the halls of the national congress. Congressman Morehead is not a brilliant speaker, he has not fired the legislative halls with eloquence that was mere froth, but he has been just what he has claimed to be, a plain, honest and faithful servant of the people of the first district. Repub licans and democrats alike have known him as their congressman, his conduct has been that of guarding the whole interest of the people of the state and district regardless of po litical ties and in his administering of his office he has served all of the peo ple to the best of his ability. With Congressman Morehead at Washington the humblest citizen in the first district has known that he could write to his congressman on any matter that he desired and his com- munitcation would receive the same consideration of the " mightiest. He has given real personal service to the people of the district, not leaving to others to look after matters for his people, going personally to look after what was requested and doing his ut most to secure for the rrsrdents of the district the things that they may de sire. A practical man. one who has given the state one of the best governors in its history, Congressman Morehead is a man that knows the state's needs and it is fortunate that the first dis trict has such an able figure in con gress and one that should be retained by all means in the seat of congress man of the district. HOLD FINE MEETING From Friday's Dailv The Central P. T. A. met in the central building with a good attend ance. Each room had an exhibit which was visited by the parents. The following program was given: Drums and piano selection Wal lace and Catherine Terryberry. Song Bob Richardson and Chester Kline. Piano solo Dorothy McCarthy. Tiano solo Thelma Rhodes. Piano solo Mary Jane Marks. Duet Frances and Mary Benak. The banner was won by Mis? Diehms room. Refreshments were served by the parents from Mrs. Kieck's room. We have been promised a very fine program by Omaha talent in the near future to which the public is invited. VERY HAPPY EVENT Snow fell in portions of western Nebraska Wednesday afternoon and evening, as well as in Wyoming. A! special report to The World-Herald from North Platte said that the snow was wet and heavy, falling evenly and melting. Need for moisture had been felt there, and the snow was regarded as a material aid to wheat. Government reports showed .38 of an inch moisture at North. Platte, ' and .10 at Cheyenne, Wyo. Denver reported rain, as did Valentine. East ern Nebraska points reported no moisture. j Rain and sleet was unofficially re ported at Sidney, where some wire troubles were caused. From Friday's Dally This morning a fine litle daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings of west of this city, the little one arriving in the early morn ing hours and tipping the scales at eight and a half pounds. The little one was born at the home of the ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born, just west of the city! where Mr. and Mrs. Hennings have been residing for the past few weeks. Mrs. Hennings was formerly Miss Elvira Born. Both the mother and little one are doing nicely. Plattsmouth Neb. Mar. C. 1!2K Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, C. I). Spangler. Fred H. Gorder and C. F. Harris, County Commissioners; Geo. R. Suyb-s. Cmin ty Clerk. Minutes of last session read and aj proved. when the following busine was transacted in regular form: Resignation of I). 15. Porter, con stable of Liberty precinct, accepted. Order by County Judge renewing the mothers pension of Mrs. '. 11. i Conley. approved. New bids on County Printing wen filed as per notice by the Eagie Beacon; Elm wood Leader-Echo and Plattsmouth Journal; and the fullov ing bid of the plattsmouth Journal being the lowest bid Was accepted by the Hoard: Commissioners "roceedings, per line, 2c Calls for Bids, per line. 2'-..c. Notice to contractors, per line. 2 Vic Road Notices, per line. 2'i-c. Bar Docket, per case, $l.oq page. Bar Docket, other pages. Jl.'io page. Report and statement of Soldiers' Relief Commission, libd and approv ed. Claims as listed on the various funds were allowed bv the hoard: MOTHERS' PENSION FI ND Edith Ilitt, mothers pension for March. 192S $ i:,.0o Martha Haddon, same Will Hindman. same Mary Piper, same Birdie Chancellor, same Minnie Edwards, same Minnie Mason, same Josephine Janda. same Nellie Garcia, same Adah Newton, same Catherine Ash. same Esther Converse, same Marcla Hi3e, same Zella Conley, same Elizabeth Wright, same Almeda Owens, same Cora Hirz, same GENERAL FUND Streight & Streight, burial ex pense. Monroe $ Mrs. W. H. Puis. elk. for Co. assessor K. B. Prtg. Co., supplies ir,c.S E. A. Wurl. prov. to poor 23.r.o Kroehler Hdwe. Co., labor. material Klopp Prtg. Co.. supplies Platts. Laundry, laundry John Rice, saw wood Bert Reed, meals to prisioners Elmwood Leader-Echo, print ing Golda Noble Real, salary C. II. Martin, provisions to Freel Milburn & Scott, supplies E. L. McDonald, prov. to poor E. A. Kirkpatrick. member Soldiers' Relief Com. Thomas Wiles, same Bert Reed, salary, mileage Lorenz Pros, mdse to farm Uuiv. Pub. Co.. exam, quest Omaha Prtg Co.. supplies Wm. Hassler, sledge handle. Cass Co. Treas. expense H. Waintraub. mdse to farm Fetzer Shoe Co.. same F. G. Fricke Co.. same Univ. Pub. Co., Lefler tests H. M. Soennichsen, prov. to poor W. G. Kieck, salary expense J. L. Tidball. coal to poor GrCenwood State Bank, prov to poor H. Sievers. salary, laundry Cloidt Lmbr. Co.. coal to poor C. F. Harris, salary, mileage Clarence Ledgway, salary John Iverson. mdse. to farm L. B. Egenberger. prov to poor ' A. H. Duxbury. salary isn..r: E. A. Wurl, mdse. to farm 1.1." Alpha C. Peterson, salary. mileage Sam Giventer. prov. to poor L. R. Snipes, farm bureau ex pense 2S7.1 i Anna E. Leach, salary .'."..no Jess N. Elliott, salary lio.oo Lorenz Bros., prov. to poor lil.no Jess F. Warga. light bulbs l.TiU C. E. Hartford, coal r.os.f.o .-." 1 n.no 1 ."..M 1 null 1 n.iiii l r.oo 1 ".in) lo.o-i 1 '$. lO.O'l I'o no l .iu Ht.OO 7. no ."5r,.o 4" no 2".m 2.V00 2.2 2..fM .Tf.4 ?, MI nc.r.o 7.M l v n . n .: 1 2.o ; . .i 17.7." m.r.n 20K.4.1 n't. So 7. 40 .".4.2.' 1.00 2C.17 2. nr. i.sr, l.sr. 12.27 r.n.oo mi. .4 lo.r.o s.oo l Oj.r.ii 22.T.O 2o. (to M.r.7 .7 " ;o,4: lfi.-5.7t) !.oo l.o: CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy that were tendered us in the hour of the taking away of our loved one. We wish to thank the friends and neigh- bors and especially the K. of C, Eagles and M. W. A. for the beautiful floral rememberances shown our loved one at the funeral. Mrs. John J. Svoboda and Family. j C. F. Dykes, wood Kroehler Hdwe. Co., mdse. to farm Plattsmouth Motor Co., sup plies; Michael Hild, clerk for Co. Treasurer W, A. Tulene, dig grave for Monroe Golda Noble Beal. fees, Mc- Kinney Insane case Dr. J. H. Hall, same. phy. C. A. Rawls, same. Com. Bert Reed, same, sheriff L. E. Elliott, same witness Dr. R. Westover, same witness Plattsmouth Water Co., water and repairs Clara M. Wickman. salary Fred H. Gorder, salary, mile age C4.40 0 0 S.oo n.oo 24o 2.oo 2.oo 2S.90 32.50 (Continued on rage 2)