(J
3
VOL. NO. XUV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1928.
NO. 61
tb
Plattsmouth
a Splendid City
of Fine People
vN rrU Xt Tn rr ii in, .
,TeePeJ TeUa of Work
Of Woman S Club ill the Com -
mnnitv and Her Clnh Work I
i
I am yery grateful for the oppor-
tunity of - publicly expressing my
thoughts in y regard to Plattsmouth.
It has been my privilege to live
in a number of cities and a few
small towns from coast to coast and
have lived close to each border but
I think Plattsmouth the most beau-
tlbul small town I have ever saw
its people the most cordial and hos-
pitable and its climate the most
slrable I have found any place.
However, I feel in spite of all this
I could not have been so well sat-
isfied had it not been for the plea
Bure and benefit I derived from tak
ing part In the Plattsmouth Woman's
club activities.
For a number of years I had want
ed to study Parliamentary Law ana
once was invited to join a class pay
ing $2.50 a month for 3 months, 2
lessons a month. For the price of
joining the woman's club I have had
a very instructive course without
which no woman who is a member
of any organization can perform her
amies wen, especially 11 sue is mi ,
officer.
I have thoroughly enjoyed the
music and dramatic departments.
Civics and international relations
are subjects every woman should
take more interest in as well as act
ivity in order to better fulfill her
duty an an American citizen.
The American home is of vital im
portance and as bo merchant ever
knew too much about his business
no woman can know too much about
home making. All of these subjetcp
are studied and discussed in the dif
ferent departments of the Woman's
club.
The object of the woman's club all
over our country is educational, civic,
social service, study and friendly in
tercourse for its members.
An article in an eastern newspaper
has this to say describing the-new
woman's club:
"Its membership is made up largely
of home women, from gray Laired
grandmothers to young matrons, from
millionaires to wives of small salaried
men, all drawn together by common
interest in community problems."
I would like to see more women
members of the Woman's club both
for their own good and the good of
Plattsmouth. we get out of anything
what we put in it in every depart
ment of life.
Very Sincerely,
Mrs. Erie R. Teepell.
SURPRISE WILLIAM KEIF
From : Thursday rally
. Last evening William
Keif wasj
.
called from ms nome iu tuC muff Inct to her son the
part of the city to the Eagles hall T defendant Theodore L. Amick. be
a message that stated that friends
were giving a surprise on Con Lynch j b ht a , number
When Mr Keif arrived at the ' aof witnesses and required almost a
he was asked to step n Rifled week in trying and the parties in the
floor of the hall and was notified had Qf thj ,eading mem.
that he was the guest of : honor nj-.bera oI lhe 0maha bar here to assist
not Mr. Lvnch. and all because It was w
hls'fifty-first birthday Patrick of Omaha and D. O. Dwyer
The pleasant event was arranged appearing for the de
ar Mrs. Keif and daughter. L Ben fi noted
Pauline and Amelia apd was a real 0maha &u and John c shee.
surprise ana ' ' -----
before tne Kiiest of honor was able
to Join in the festivities of the even-
1 niinp-
The time was spent In playing
rard and also dancing that made
most pleasing diversions for the even
ing.
At a suitable hour refreshments of
ice cream, cake and coffee were serv
ed by Mrs. Keif and daughters.
Those who attended the pleasant
event were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintz
man and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Con Lynch
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gobel-
man, Air. ana Mrs. uien jor8, mr.
and Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., and
r J' f m, p Wra and
DUl la, ucu juvuivu,
Sidney Davis, Jerry Tennant, ilo
Morse, Rose Bourne, Denzel Oldham,
Miss Geneva Urish, Mrs. Clara Jones,
Mrs. Walter Gouchenour.
HIKES TO THE WEST
From Thursday's Daily
Dean Snyder, William Nelson of
this city and Otto Soennichsen of
Chicago, who came here a few daye
ago, departed yesterday on a hiking
trip to the west, the young men hav-. eet which was above the timber
lpg Yellowstone park as their objec-.nne on the snow-capped mountains,
tlve unless the cool weather causes After a few hours spent at Grand
a change in the plans. The boys plan Lake, they ascended Berthoud Pass,
to hike the trip and If theytflnd any and continuing the mountain Jour
positions where all three can be en- ney to capt. Cody's grave and mu
gaged, they will stop along the jour- seum on Lookout mountain,
ney and garner a few loosse coins of. Qn tnelr return home from Den
the realm. If the three musketeers th 8t0pped at Boulder. Fort
hare. any luck on the Journey they' ' d sterling
J," hPmf twwm'make ThJ ifiV : At Bthe harVesting of the im
them " that will make the ; o ur- fa wa9 in full sway,
J1! ?.UnS tSJ f inntalna the Cole brothers having over twelve
the land of the great mountains. . hundred acre6 whlcll they were
, I handling nicely with three combines.
Phone your Job Printing order toj The trip was a most enjoyable one
No. 6. Prompt service. in every respect.
OLD TIME RESIDENT HERE
Prom Friday's Dally ,
Yesterday an old time resident ot
this city returned for a few hours
stay here and to visit the scenes that
were once so familiar to him in his
younger days. This man was J C.
Fisher of Salem. Iowa, who some
forty years ago was here and engaged
in the conduct of a drug store in
the building just east of the present
L. B. Egenberger store,
Mr. Fisher, who was a cousin of
the late Dr. Edwin W. Cook, was
here for a short time and induced his
kinsman to come to Plattsmouth to
locate and where he was for many:
years a brilliant and loved resident.
Later Mr. Fisher closed his business)
interest here and returned to Iowa:
to locate, finally at his birthplace!
at Salem.
j Mr. Fisher has been visiting with
a brother in South Omaha for a short
de-itime and while en route to the home
in eastern Iowa, he stopped here for
a short visit with Mrs. E. W. Cook,
widow of his cousin and also a few
of the old time residents that he re
called. HAS HAND INJURED
Gale Connors, of Omaha, son-in-law
of Mrs. Lena Droege of this
city, was the victim of a very pain
ful accident a few days ago that
makes necessary an enforced layoff
from hl fliitioa 99 n rnpntpr fnr tho
wnhprta nirv ct Dmnha Th scrint
occurred when Mr. Connors was
,unri,in. , r,!
chinery and had his hand caught,
the result being that the top of the
little finger and a part of the third
and fourth fingers were badly in
jured. Mr. Connors was given hos
pital treatment for the injuries and
was able to be around as usual al
tho the accident prevented his carry
ing on his work. Mr. and Mrs. Con
nors and son, Duane, motored down
yesterday to spend a short time with
Mrs. Droege, mother of Mrs. Connors.
- - o r -' - - ...
Decide Hotly
Contested Case
Over Amick Farm
Court Holds for Defendant Theodore
L. Amick in Litigation Brought
by Mable Coolman.
From Thursday's Dally
The case of Mable Coolman vs.
Theodore L. Amick, one of the most
hotly fought cases at the last term
of the district court, was decided to
day when Judge Begley handed down
his decision in the matter and find
ing for the defendant. T. L. Amick.
This action was brought by Mrs.
Colman, daughter of Mr. and Mra
Theodore L. Amick, against the fath
er and asking that a deed made by
Mrs. Ruth Amick, grandmother of
!. nlatntlfF pnnvavlnir tha farm in
han also of Omaha, appeared for the
, he ,
dispute.
Mrs. Ruth Amick, made a deed a
, t' ,
, . , . .. ,
conveyed the land to the son, the
deed being filed after her death and
which instrument was asked to be
declared null and void and the land
divided in accordance with a verbal
agreement that the plaintiff claimed
to have had with the deceased Ruth
Amick.
HAVE A FINE TRIP
From Thursday's Dally
The C. .L. Wiles family have re-
Prislll5 nearly 2.000 miles.
-j r wiloa
Leaving Brule they motored to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, then going to
Estes Park by the way of Fort Col
lins. At Estes Park they occupied a
cabin and spent several days there
enjoying the scenery and climate.
While there they took several drives
including High Drive, Devil's Gulch
: Drive and Long's Peak Drive,
j Leaving Estes Park by the way of
! the Fall River Road for Denver they
exoerienced an elevation of 12.000
Mrs. Rosen
crans Delegate
to Convention
Will Represent First District Auxi
liary at San Antonio Mrs. F. R.
Gobelman State Historian
Prom Thursday's Dally
The American Legion Auxiliary
convention at Grand Island that
closed its sessions yesterday gave re
cognition to two of the Plattsmouth i
ladies who have been strong workers
in the local unit and have been very
proniuent in the state organix.at:'in
as well.
Vrs. C. A. ltosencrans, vvlio La
sf-rved so efficiently and well as -he
executive committeewoman for the
first district in the past year, wa?
again named to this office as she has
materially aided the first district
auxiliary in becoming one of the most
active in the state and accomplishing
u great deal for the progress of the
society. In addition as a recognition
of her splendid service, Mrs. ltosen
crans was named as the delegate from
the first Nebraska district to tne
national convention at San Aitonio
Texas, in October, and where sh- will
most fittingly serve to represent thn
very active district of the Aaxiliiry
Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, who lias
served as chairman of publicity of
the state and also as state vict--pn.f i
dent, was selected as the state his
torian of the society, a position that
she is well qualified to hold uno
which was shown in the splendid
work that she did while serving in
this capacity for the local unit. Mrs.
Gobelman, as well as Mrs. Rosen
crans, has served as president of the
Plattsmouth unit several times and
has been a real worker and boostei
for the Auxiliary in every way.
The many Plattsmouth friends of
these two talented ladies will bf
pleased to learn of their recognition
by the state organization ot tne oruer
to which they have been such earnest
workers and their naming is a pleas
ing honor to the city and the Platts
mouth unit of the Auxiliary.
HAVE A GREAT TRIP
From Thursdays Daily
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lohnes and
children, Robert and Edward, of Chi
cago, who have been here since Sat
rdav evening at the home of Mr.
Lohnes cousin, John G. Lohnes and .
family, departed this morning for J
their home. The Lohnes family nave
had a great auto trip of some three
months duration and which has tak
en them to a great many points of
interest in the west and covered
some 10,000 miles.
On their trip the family took in a
large number of the national parks,
the petrified forests in Arizona,
Grand Canyon national park, Seanola
national park, Yosemite national
park, Crater Lake park, Yellowstone
national park. Wind Cave national
park.
The party left Chicago for St.
Louis, thence to Kansas City, Kansas,
to Salina, Kansas, to Dodge City,
Kansas, to La Junta, Colorado, to
Taos, Ne Mexico, to Grant, New
Mexico, to Holdbrook, Arizona, to
Petrified Forest, to Grand Canyon, to
Los Angeles, to Tia Juana, Mexico,
thence up the west coast through the
states of California, Oregon, Wash
ington into Canada and stopping at
Vancouver, B. C, then to Yellow
stone Park. From the Yellowstone
park the party drove to the Black
Hills for a short stay and then to
Denver and then to Plattsmouth.
From this city the party going di
rect to Chicago.
WADE WINDHAM VERY LOW
from Thursday's Dally
A message was received here last
evening announcing thar Wade Wind
ham, rormer resident of this city
and eldest son of the late Robert
B. Windham was. in very serious con
dition at the hospital in Lincoln. Mr.
Windham was taken ill last Thurs
day with an attack of appendicitlf
and when taken to the hospital and
operated on, it was found that the
appendix was ruptured and the poison
had spread through his system. He;
has continued to grow worse until i
very little hope of his recovery is en
tertained by the attending physicians
Mrs. Windham, who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Will and other relatives on the Paci
fic coast for several weeks, returned
home Thursday afternoon and Mr
Windham was then sick and war
taken to the hospital that same eve
ning. The news of his serious illness
is learned with the greatest of re
gret by the many old time friendr
in this community where he spent
his boyhood. Mr. Windham and
family have made their home in Lin-1
coin for a great many years.
PURCHASES NEW CAR
From Friday's Dally
' Earl W. Terryberry, one of the
voune farmers living near this city
on the Louisville road Is the owner
Of a fine new Masn "t" mat ne pur-
chased from the Krejci-Nash Co.. of
this city and wnicn win afford him
a great pleasure a well as comfort
in traveling in the future.
GIVE PINE ENTERTAINMENT
From Fridays Daliy-J
Last evening tha Discovery night
at the Parmele theatre featured John
Urish and daughter Miss Geneva in
a number of musical selections, Mr.
Urish appearing in Ja number of old
time fiddling selections and Miss
Geneva in banjo folos as well as
songs and both giving a duet of fid-
die and banjo that! brought forth a .
great deal of appreciation from the I
audience. Miss Hope Thomsen also '
was heard in a group of the popu-'
lar numbers on the; piano that made
a decided hit
with the audience,
The offering waa pne of the most
pleasing that has Jeen shown and
had a real rousing.and enthusiastic
h inrro niiiunia
that was present.
Wiles Family
in Reunion at
Glenwood, la.
Meeting in 1929 Will Be Held at
Plattsmouth Over 100 Attend
Meeting in Iowa City.
Yesterday the members of the
Wiles family from Cass county, Ne
braska, and Mills county, Iowa, with
a few of the members of the family
from scattered localities, gathered at
the city park at Glenwood, Iowa, to
join in the very happy family re
union that is set each year for the
third Thursday of August..
Ideal weather conditions prevailed
for the big family gathering and
over 100 were registered as the pic
nic dinner was spread in the pleas
ant shade of the park and the fine
array of good things to eat wa3
brought forth from the well laden
baskets of the members of the party
and served to the jolly crowd whose
appetites were well' whetted by the
auto trip to the Mills county seat.
The only spirit that darkened the
occasion was the fact that in the
past year death has invaded the
ranks of the members of the family
and removed severs"! of the old and
prominent rnembervf feiaong these be
ing Thomas Wiles, of - Plattsmouth,
who was the oldest living member
of the family.
The oldest member of the family
circle present at the reunion Thurs
day was Charles Wiles, of Glenwood,
who was chosen as the president for
the ensuing year as a token of the
esteem and respect of the other mem-
bers of the family.
The remaining officers elected were
as follows: Vice-President, C. L.
Wiles, Plattsmouth, Secretary, James
I. Hall, Plattsmouth, Treasurer, Luke
L. Wiles of Plattsmouth.
The session of the family reunion
was presided over by Marion Wiles
of Glenwood, the retiring president
of the Wiles reunion association.
While the family was in session
the president suggested the taking
of a straw vote of the family on the
presidential race and with the result
that Hoover was given the unani
mous vote of the members of the
family.
It was late in the afternoon when
adjournment was had and the var
ious members started homeward to
meet again at Plattsmouth in August
1929, and anticipating a very fine
time and the hope that all might be
able to be present to enjoy the occa
sion to the utmost.
START WORK AT ONCE
From Thursday's DaHy
The work on the new building of
the Farmers Creamery and Produce
Co., of Plattsmouth, will be on in
full swing within the next two days,
that is the preparing of the site on
which the modern and up to date
creamery is to be built, will be erect
ed. The bill boards that have here
tofore decorated the lot at Main and
Richey streets, are being torn down
this afternoon by the owners, the
billboard company at Falls City.
As soon as the billboards are out
of the way, Andy Weinberg, the con
structing superintendent of the
Peterman company, will be all ready
to start In on the work of construe
tion and havine the first Dreliminarv
work looked after so that next week
the project may go on right ahead
to a successful completition and mak
ing possible the opening of ,the
creamery for business in the late fall.
This is a great event for the farm
ing community and the starting of
work on the plant here will be
watched with the greatest interest
by the residents of Plattsmouth and
vicinity.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From, Thursday's Daiiv
Thig morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
to quiet title was filed entitled Wil
et al. and in which the plaintiff asks'1" he car of he cty busfI"t1!f"
jtnat tne rights ana title to real es
tate neia oy mm De aeciarea rorever
Quieted.
Annthor mo fiii
was that of
Charles T. Grassman vs Catherine
M. GrasRman. in which the nlaintlff
through his attorney, W. G. Kieck
charges the defendant with desertion.
The plaintiff is a resident of Louis-
ville.
Qfa of Colli-
LA0. w1 i
IUClCC 16310 VOIil"
9a
miSSlOn VlOVerniH I
w r. nttM-back of Nebraska Citv
... w - a
Presents Interesting facts Cole
Orchestra Entertains.
Thprp a5 a vprv nTeaslne attend
ance last evening at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting at the public II-
brary auditorium and an especially
large number of the ladies of the
rittr Trt.ont oa ii no t.nsi n oko and
professional men and shop employes.
Preceding the opening discussions
of the evening the Cole orchestra
of Mynard, composed of Mrs. Roy
Cole, piano, Mrs. Elbert Wiles, flute,
Mrs. Sherman Cole, cello, Mrs. A. D.
Caldwell and Miss Jean Caldwell,
violins, L. D.. Hiatt, clairinet, Sher
man Cole, trombone and Roy Cole,
; cornet, gave a very fine program
that was enjoyed to the utmost and
reflected the greatest credit on the
artists and the general sentiment of
real appreciation of the musical
treat was given by President Wescott
as the orchestra was heard in the fi
nal selection of the evening at the
close of the evening.
The meeting had been selected by
the members of the chamber of com
merce at the July meeting to be the
occasion when the matter of the com
mission form of government for cities
of this size be discussed and the af
firmative and the negative sides be
presented, altho effort was made to
secure someone that could give the
unfavorable as well as the favorable
side of the proposition, it was found
impossible to secure the negative
speaker who at the last moment had
to cancel his visit and consequently
only the favorable side could be giv
en. The local Chamber of Commerce
was very fortunate in securing W.
G. Utterback of Nebraska City, head
of the department of streets, alleys
and public lands and buildings, as
the speaker of the evening and Mr.
Utterback gave a very clear and able
presentation of the conditions as he
found them iu "Nebraska City . both
before and since the adoption of the
commission.
Mr. Utterback stated that he was
not appearing as the speaking advo
cate of the form of government at
all, to urge it on any community that
might be the best judge of their own
needs and condition but would en
deavor to present the facts as to the
experience of Nebraska City. He re
lated that the commission form of
government came down from early
days and that the European system
was that largely used in the Amer
ican nation, the councilmanic and
mayor form being perhaps the most
distinctively American of the var
ious forms.
In speaking of the city manager
plan, Mr. Utterback was of the opin
ion that this did not work so well in
the smaller cities as the larger, as
the manager was not as responsive to
the people and also a great chance
was taken on the selection of the
manager, a good man making a suc
cess but one unsuited being hard to
get rid of under his contract. A
large salary was also necessary to
attract a good man to the position.
The system at Nebraska City was
that known as the Des Moines form
of commission and consisted of three
men, elected for a term of two years.
In their election the custom had been
established through the sixteen years
of the existence of the commission,
of making the man with the largest
vote the mayor, the next in rank,
the finance commissioner and the
third in charge of the streets, parks,
alleys and buildings.
The methods of the commission
selection as that anyone could file
and a 'arge number usually did. the
primary was held and six of the high
est ere placed on the ballot for the
final election.
The mayor of the commission had
general supervision of the city and
also the police department under his
charge. The finance commissioner
had the work of handling the budget
and under him the city clerk-treas
urer operated, being appointed by the
commissioner. The streets, parks and
buildings commissioner covered the
, greater field of activity in the gen-
eral care, repair and construction of
all streets and highways as well as
the parks, buildings and cemetery.
In Nebraska City the mayor re
ceived 160 per month and each of
the remaining commissioners $40
each. The city clerk-treasurer, ap-
pointed received the sum of $165 per
month.
The active work of the street de
partment was carried on by a force
of men under a foreman, there being
some ten or twelve men in the city
employe in this department, depend
ing on the work calls. The commis
sion also maintained the police force
and other employes as waa necessary
One of the advantages of the com
mission over the councilmanic form
Mr. Utterback Stated, was the factir
that fewer people were required to
; he 'seen, that the three could dis-
Paten matters wun speed ana eai -
clency and the responsibility for the
city worn was airecuy piacea ratner
than scattered over a large numoer
of men.
I The meetings of the commission
I were twice a month and open to the
public and also called meeting were
held to take up matters arising be
tween sessions. I
Mr. Utterback thought that one
improvement of the commission form
of government would be that of hav-
ing the filings made by candidates,
I for the offices for which they thought :
tnemseives oest nttea, mayor, nnance
or street departments. ;
Mr. Utterback stated that he was
not urging the commission form of.
government on any community and '
possibly the councilmanic form might'
be tor Plattsmouth, but he was I
"l l"c op"j" i"- toinruibuH
nd worked better at Nebraska City
J.na" other form. He also be-
"eved that the commisEion form was
more economical in the city as the
Proportion of overhead in his home
j city hal decreased twenty per cent
altho lareer exDenditures had been
made in the last few years in im
provement lines. The citizens in gen
eral seemed well satisfied with the
workings of the commission.
To remove a commissioner Mr. Ut
terback stated, the referendum and
recall was made a part of the act
creating the commission.
In the matter of creating paving
districts Mr. Utterback pointed out
it was carried out in accordance with
the state law as in this city, the com
mission could create a district but if
fifty-one per cent of the abuting
property owners objected the district
failed and also sixty per cent of the
property owners could petition for
paving and have the district created.
The remarks of Mr. Utterback
were much enjoyed and gave a very
clear insight into how this form of
government had been operated in Ne
braska City. .
At the conclusion of the address
it was voted to hold another meet
ing in September and the president
instructed to try and secure an op
ponent of the commission form to
give the other side of the picture.
Young People
Hold Achievement
: Day Program
Merry Stitchers Hold Their Program
at Fairview School and With
Large Attendance.
The achievement program of the
Merry Stitchers Clothing club was
held at the Fairview school house.
Cedar Creek, Nebr., on Aug. 24th at
8:30 p. m.
A large crowd was present at the
program. The program consisted or
talks on clothing and club work,
team demonstration, songs and wells,
piano solos and piano duets, violin
music and the style show and a read
ing. After the program refreshments
were served.
The problems that the girls made
were judged on Monday, Aug. 20th
and were displayed throughout the
evening. Prizes were awarded as fol
lows:
Sewing bag: Selma Heil, first;
Mildred Heil, second; Charlotte May
field, third.
Clothes Pin Bag: Selma Heil, first;
Mildred Heil, second; Charlotte May
field, third.
Princess slips: Mildred Heil, first;
Selma Heil, second; Charlotte May
field, third.
Kitchen aprons: Charlotte May
field, third.
Bungalow dress: Selma Heil, first;
Mildred Heil, second; Charlotte May
field, third.
The problems were all very good
and it puzzled the judges just how
to please them.
The club has received it3 charter
and seal of which they are very
proud. The girl3 have all enjoyed
the club work and they all look for
ward with keen interest to next
year's work.
The girls wish to thank all the
friends who have helped their club j
along and especially to Miss Jessie
Baldwin of Weeping Water, secre
tary to Mr. L. R. Snipes, county
agent, who we wish to also thank
and also to their leader Miss Leolai
Heil who has done her very best to '
help the girls
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Thursduy's ruy
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Arnold in this city is very happy
over the arrival there on Tuesday of
a fine little son that came to make
his home with them on Tuesday even
ing. The mother and little one arei
doing nicely and the many friends'
are joining in their well wishes to'
the little one for future years of(
happiness. Mrs. Arnold was formerly
Miss Florence Woods of Union.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who aid
ed me in the contest at the Soen-
i nJcnB-n Rtorfe nd nRRUrA theR friend
Khall always rmemher thf flRsist-
ance with the feeing of the deepest
appreciation. Gilbert H. Hlrz.
j :
, Everybody reads the Journal Want
- . - ,n f
t v-
istilts at moderate cost.
Omaha Speakers
at the Meeting
of Smith Club
H. K. Harper, Senatorial Represen
tative, Clair Mulvihill and T. J.
O'Brien of Omaha, Here.
From FrMay's Ially
The Smith-Robinson club met last
evening at the court house in the sec
ond session of the existence of the
club and completed the organization
work that was impossible at th
opening meeting two weeks ago.
The constitution and by-lawg" a
prepared by the committee was read
and approved and under the plan
of organization as outlined the club
named the vice-presidents of the
club, two being named from each
of the wards of the city and other
precincts that may be affiliated witli
the club will be given the two vice
presidents to assist the other offi
cers in the campaign work.
The vice-presidents named in the
various wards were: First ward
Frank M. Bestor, Miss Barbara Ger
ing; second ward, W. A. Swatek,
Mrs. John F Gorder; third ward,
Andrew J. Snyder, Mrs. Rose Book
meyer; fourth ward, R. W. Caven
dar, Mrs. R. W. Clement; fifth ward.
J. A. Pitz and Mrs Celia Lancaster.
After the organization work the
club members had a number of
speeches by the visiting orators, J.
A. Capwell, county chairman, urging
the support of all members of the
party of Alfred E. Smith for presi
dent, and deploring the fact that
many were inclined to inject into the
campaign things that were not ma
terial issues of the day.
Attorney D. O. Dwyer gavs a very
fine address on the life of Governor
Smith and also related the expres
sions that he had heard in the south
and east on his recent visit and
particularly the high standing that
Governor Smith held in New York
and the east among the leaders in
all lines of life arid his outstanding
record of efficiency and ability in
the office of governor of New York.
Clair Mulvihill, Omaha-attorney,
was called upon and gave a few of
the great measures of Interest of the
common people that Governor Smith
had struggled for in the great state
of New York.
T. J. O'Brien, assistant city attor
ney of Omaha, was present and urged
the election of men to the senate and
congress to support the democratic
plan of farm relief and other legis
lation that was needed and demanded
by the people of the west. He paid a
very fine tribute to Richard L. Met
calfe, candidate for United States
senator and also Congressman John
H. Morehead, representative, from
this district in congress and urging
his election.
H. H. Harper, of Omaha, senator
ial representative in the national re
gional committee of the party, spoke
of the need for work along the llm
in the interest of the ticket headed
by Governor Smith for president and
also told of the conferences at St.
Louis where the groups from the
western states told of the desires of
the western people, and the needs of
this sction and which had been list
ened to with the greatest of interest
and with the promise of seeing that
every need of the west was lockd af
ter under the Smith administration.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
From Friday's Daily
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John Hendricks gave a dance at their
country home near Murray.
The dance was given in honor of
their silver wedding anniversary
and a large number of the friends
and neighbors gathered to congratu
late them.
Both the modern and old fashion
ed steps were danced, and at an ap
propriate hour a delicious luncheon
was served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Hendricks, Mr. Vern Hendricks,
Miss Theressa Donat, Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvis Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Jeo.
Parks, Mr. Carl Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Campbell. Mr. Albertes Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Margaret Hoschar, Mr.
James Hoschar, Miss Neva Lancaster.
Messers John, Milton and David To
man, Mr. and Mrs. George Toman,
Mrs. S. A,-Bailing, Mrs. Beil. Miss
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Wehr
bein, Mr. Clifford Sutton. Mr. Ship
ley. MAKE A FINE TRIP
From Friday's Dallj .
Mrs." Julia Eades aa daughter
Misa Fern, of Omaha visited here
with Mrs. Eades sister, Mrs D. C
Morgan and daughter, Miss Gertrude.
Mrs. Eades has been visiting on
the Pacific coast and in company
with her'Maughter returned horn?
Tuesday evening, making the trip
by auto. Miss Fern drove from Oma
ha to the west coast In eight day?
and had the fine record of havinp
no punctures or blown out tires on
the way which Is a real record for
such a long distance.
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