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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1929)
HiiUri- rani VOL. NO. XLV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929. NO. 9 -r Routing of Road from New Bridge Very Important VERY HAPPY EVENT From Thursday's tanv The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreager of near Mynard has been' made happy this week with the ar rival of a fine little daughter, the little one being born at the hospital at Omaha where Mr. Kreager has been for a short time. All are doing Local Eagles Initiate a Large Class Last Nite CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY From Thursday's ' Dally The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goos was the scene cf a great deal of pleasure yesterday when their lit tle daughter, Miss Harriett, celebrat ed her tenth birthday anniversary and to assist her In the event there were present a group of the young friends 1 lghway Should Be Routed Through nicely and the occasion bringing a Neb. City Degree Team and North and school associates City and Citizen? Should Get Eehind the Movement From Thursday's Pally The eity of Plattsrnouth will have facing them in a very short time the matter of the highway leading from the new bridge over ihe Missouri to the west to join the highways to Omaha and Lincoln. This highway will lie partially in t)i- county and through the rity and while it is merely the wish of the liridpe company to have a good gra v If-d road to the bridge it is a matter ! rt-al interest to the city that the road lies in a route that will give the traelers and our friends and neighbors from Iowa the very best impression of the city, the fine and attractive business and residence, sec tion of the community instead of having the road skirt around among th- scattered homes and semi-farming sections in the south -nd of the city. The general ' expression is for a roadway that will come all of th way or partially down Wintersteen hill, either shooting straight across the hills to the top of Wintersteen hill or follow thj Happy Hollow valley and reaching the Wintersteen hill road at the north portion of the street. Either of these highways will give the traveler the opportunity of pass ing through the main section of the city, a much more convenient high way for the traveler and giving them the chance to secure supplies or nec essities that they may wish and also giving those who are passing In cars and trucks a chance to see the city and compare it with others that they may pass through on their journey. Let this road matter be one of the chief features of the sprTng sea son, the route decided upon, the peti tion filed with the commissioners for the road designation and the con struction outlined so that when the "hrlflge Is rei.ny' for "traffic-tow will be the proper kind of a hard sur faced road ready for the public use. great deal, of pleasure of the mem bers of the family circle. Mrs. Kreager was formerly Miss Frances Stewart of this city and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart of Louis ville, and the occasion brings "E. P." the diginity of grandfather for the second time. Omaha Tea mAssist in Giving Candidates '"The Works" tt-i- " Ul r' 1 1 JK.fy - d and the in games and contests iss Wave Smith and Miss Janet' Westover were awarded the prizes. Last evening, at the Eagles hall. rv. nn(, n .;,.,, ' v - v l llltt Oil tit High Water in Nebraska Seems Sure to Come : Platte, Loup, Republican, Niabrora and Other Streams Looked to Reach High Water From- Friday's Da'y Officers Spend Night Searching for Chicken Car I INSTALLING NEW VENTI LATING FAN THIS WEEK From Thursasy's Dally A new Blizzard ventilating fan is being installed in the Legion com munity building this week which, al though primarily aimed to increase me neaviiie eu.wuvv ul '.,7 ' checking of all purchases made and in the rear furnace room, will also . , .... , aid greatly in the circulation of cool, fresh air through the semi-basement witnesses to the ritualistic work I which was very effectively and ably put on by the Nebraska City aerie I degree and drill teams, with the aid 'of their pleasing male quartette. Ne braska City has one of the leading earns in Nebraska, and they were a j very natty looking bunch of Eagles c, rr T5 3 , , " In their white and blue uniforms. A Sheriff Reed and Force Search Over number of very clever songs were Country Side for Reported rendered by this male quartet which Chicken Thief Car nas Phased so many radio listeners in the past and which is doing so From Thursday's taiiy much good in its own 'aerie. Why Sheriff Pert Reed and his force shouldn't the local aerie have a quar were out practically all last night, tette? searching over this section of the' During the initiation, it fell to the county for a car which was reported 1 lot of the North Omaha Aerie No. to be the same as was seen in the 38 Eagles to put the candidates thru vicinity of the farm homes ravaged a bit of "riding the goat" which bv the chicken thieves last week. t created much excitement as well as v This car was reported to have , amusement among the members, passed through here and at once the) The local aerie indeed feels grate sheriff and his assistants started out ful that it may be of service to these to try and locate the car and all of i n"w members and who have so lately the roads for a large area around in this section of the country were searched by the sheriff an an effort to locate the property or parties who had been engaged in robbing the hen roosts of this sectin. While the search was very thor ough, there was no trace of the car found and it is thought that the per sons operating the car had sought newer fields to work In and had prob ably gone on to Otoe or Nemaha county for their night work, al though no reports of depredations among the hen roosts of that section has been received at the sheriff's of fice here. - The apprehension of the chicken thief is about one of the hardest prop ositions that an officer meets with unless the culprit is caught red hand ed, as the owners of the fowls have difficulty in the identification of them even when recovered, a chicken being a chicken and hard to pick out in large numbers that may have been purchased by innocent dealers. The state has tried to make the work of the officers easier by the n lnr.n - C C 1 1 .1 1 "t7" .., r . "4UUIU"'-" 'lay cake with Its glowing candles V Y t.- .7 t-r.mu.., added pleasing touch to the ocra of initiation into the Fraternal Or- j der of Eagles. Plattsrnouth Aerie No., " ' 3C5. Approximately ISO Eagles were! dar.ce hall in the summer time. The fan is of the blower type, fash ioned after the old style water wheel,! .1 : .,.,.nnTlr.t n 1 "h mrtrr uuu .3 UJ ,Jr'"Zb roosts and is engaged in trying built into the "ipporting framework irace down iW clueg lhat ana maue an integral ron I the keeping of records, but in many cases, the stolen fowls have been taken to far distant points or other states and there disposed of. Sheriff Reed is anxious to stamp i out the robbing of the farm hen to result in i ne upprt nt? nsion ui ue lilt. OlO I' V I - - . . . . rturfv nr narti crtii irht in trio sriwlr IS inches in diameter and travels at v " a .-peed of TOO r. p. m.. delivering ;en sa'11 several thousand cubic feet of fresh tti'c pivti -DATJTV air into the building every minute, j Jla IsAJxU rAitll Fr wintertime installation it will' be fed air through the regular cold : From Thursdays Datlv air return register and in the sum- Last evening the Elks entertained iner time this opening will be closed at a most pleasant card party at and doors opened on the opposite the club house on North 6th street iie so it will get its air direct from and where a large number of the mn doors throueh the windows oDen-.'aaies ana genuemen were present to ing from the furnace room. Legum members are busy install- pass the time in bridge and pinochle finding a great deal of pleasure in ir.g it and expect to have system in operation for Saturday night's dance. A very substantial part of the pur chase price of this equipment came in the form of a Christmas present from the Plattsrnouth Fire Depart the new these diversions. In the bridge playing the first ladies prize was won by Mrs. H. A. Schneider with Mrs. John F. Wolff receiving the second honors in the playing. The gentlemen'B first prize was won by J. W. Holmes who has merit, and with monev making ac- proved a reai snarn in me prize m tivities contemnlated durine-the com-: ning in these parties, while Harry ' 1- 1 A. ing few months it will also be pos sible to put a cealing in the build ing, which will be about the last ex penditure of size before the second story is added to the building, some vears hence. APPOINTED MEDICAL ADVISOR Platte secured the second prize. The prize as the most skillful pinochle player was secured by Mrs. C. F. Vallery with a fine score for her playing. At the close of the evening the committee composed of Mrs. A. W. Cloidt, Mrs. James T. Begley, Mrs. A. O. Moore and Mrs. Ralph Petr ing served a most delicious oyster supper that all enjoyed to the ut most and brought to the close an other of these pleasant events which From Thursduy's Dally The board of county commissioners at their session this week made the appointment o fth county medical the residents of the city who enjoy advisor for the year, selecting Dr. card playing are always welcome to J. F. Brendel of Murray for this posi- attend and participate in. tion. i ne position maae jjr. jurenaei the chief medical advisor of the coun ty and in charge of the public health work in the county. The appointment makes it necessary for the resigna tion of the LEAVES FOR THE WEST From Thursday's Dally This morning Miss Hazel Davis de- taken the obligation. And the new members themselves, are secure in the knowledge that they have taken a worthy step which they will never regret, and which adds so much protection to themselves and their de pendents. Among those present from the visiting aeries were State Secretary of the F. O. E., Frank A. Matthews of North Omaha Aerie No. 38, good old loyal Doc Tanner of South Oma ha Aerie, and Attorney Andy P. Moran of Nebraska City Aerie No. 968, who during the course of the evening gave some very instructive and pleasing talks. These were re sponded to by Win. Barclay, local and loyal Eagle for 25 years, who in a very foreful way extended the good will of the Plattsrnouth Eagles to ward their neighboring brothers. Mr. Barclay has always been a great Booster of the idea of athletics in the order; he has and always will be a booster for Plattsrnouth. After the meeting a paper was cir culated among the local boys by the athletic committee in the interest of the furthering of athletics in the or der. A fine response was given and it may be said that here again Mr. Barclay headed the list. The athletic committee wishes to express its hearty appreciation of the manner in which the boys are getting behind this new movement. South Omaha Aerie assured the local boys of their loyal cooperation and support in helping make this new athletic fea ture a glorious success. The local officers hope as many as can will attend the big bout staged by the South Omaha Eagles in the City Auditorium. ! Last, but far from least, came the j Grade Pupils Heard; in Fine Musical Treat Program at the Library Very Largely Attended by Lovers of Music All Do Splendidly From Friday's Dslly Last evening a . very large audienoe gathered at the public library audi torium and were" afforded the oppor tunity of enjoying a most clever musical program presented by the young people of the grade schools of the city up to the seventh grade. The event was one that gave the audience a realization of the unusual talent that is possessed by the younger folks of the school and which has a brilliant future .for the musical tal ent of this community. The program was sponsored by the music department of the Plattsrnouth Woman's club and was presided over by Mrs. John F. Gorder, one of the talented musicians of the city and a leader in the music work of the club. In the preparation of the program the teachers of the schools had as sisted and the showing was one in which those taking part as well as the teachers and parents of the lit tie folks can feel a great deal of pride. The larger"" pari of the program was that of piano numbers, solo selec tions being given by Janet Westover, Marjoria Ann Tidball. Amie Jane Thomas. Bettv McKenzie. Jean Knorr, Wilda Johnson. Dorothy Mc Carty, Thelma Rhodes. Rachael Robertson. Francis Stoll. Harriet Goos. Herbert Minor. Gertrude Val lery. Lois Bestor, Anna May Sandin. Piano duets were presented Dy Mary Ann Highfield and Marie Nel son and a piano trio by Frances, Mary and Joe Benek. The program was diversified by other numbers including the piano accordian selection by Joe Horsack and a violin duet by Wallace Terry berry and Billy Evers and a violin solo by Leo Welch. Donald Cotner was also heard in a very pleasing saxophone solo number, his accom panist being Miss Marjorie Arn. HOLD FINE MEETING The Social Circle club of south of this city held a very pleasant meeting hot dogs and java and oh my, it ; on 'luesday, mruary zmh ai was good. We venture to say there, nome oi Airs, junurea narrit.. ir u is no one in Plattsrnouth who can cation being an all day session of turn out hot dogs and coffee as the club ladies. Mrs. Hazel W olf was annetizinir asi pan Con Lvnrh. Tester ! assistant hostess and a very large Burrows, and A. F. Meisinger. They! number of the members as well as certainly have a permanent position with the Eagles now. All together, it was a great meet several visitors were in attendance at the enjoyable occasion. One of the pleasant features ot - ,, l 1 inn- onH nrto n-fctpT, tHu not cnnn hp tie day was tne nne ainner ana m forgotten. The spirit of friendship ! which a number of the husbands and cooperation of our neighboring j Joined in partaking of the repast, cities was surely expressed at this each lady bringing a covered dish joint gathering. Although the hours that provided some dainties for the were "wee small in the morning." j event. When the last Eagle wended his way After the dinner a most lnterest- hnmcvnrH no n-nc nanntr in tho ing meeting was held With MISS knowledge he had helped make this initiation such a success. ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY Jessie Baldwin, county extension agent, assisting with the lessons which covered the subject, "What Builds Bodies." The instructions were followed by the greatest of interest and the ladies derived much benefit and especially enjoyed the talk of Miss Baldwin as this lady is one of From Friday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas enter- tninrt nn WoilnMilsv cvonlnii' at thpir nlonnant nnm n wt Tuot the best in her line of work in the street in honor of the nineteenth state. The Social Circle club made birthday anniversary of their son. their plans for the local achievement PfilanH Thnmoe anH no txuontv.aon. day at the meeting. nnrt nTiniverRarv nf Harrv Matthows' The ladies in attending the meet-I . nbaslnir addition to the of Omaha, a friend and associate of inS made the trip in the old time busine8g iife of tne community and Roland, both young men being em- bob sleds and wagons through the , 8ecure his Bhare of the business of played in the auditing department of Bnow ana wnu-u maae a moL P.es rhe Woodmen of th World at Omaha ant feature for them all. Tne next meeting win ne neia on ' The ne;ir approach of spring is bringing with the appr-rie?is:on throughout all sections of the state where there are creeks and small rivers, as to what the future will hold in l lie next few weeks when the ice and snow melts and the waters start swirling on their way to the larger rivers. The exceptionally severe winter with the heavy f.nows in all parts of the tate as well a through the. west has formed great fields of -snow and ice and the rivers have heavier ice formations than they have had for a great many years and this is the basis of the forecast that there will be a great volume of water emptied into the smaller streams to be rarried into the main rivers. Residents along the Platte river are growing anxious as to the effect that the breaking up of the river will have on the lawlands that are in the Platte valley as well as the bridges that snan this stream at different points. From Fremont on east there are precautions being taken now to blast the ice if necessary to help in the breaking up of the stream and preventing gorges of the ice forming as would be the result of a sudden breaking up of the ice all along the river and watch will be maintained at various points to attempt to break any gorge. At many points in the Platte the ice is estimated at from thirty to forty inches and heavier than it has been since 1912 when the Platte did much damage all along its course by gorges and flooding conditions along the lowlands. Near Venice dynamite has been taken to be used in blasting gorges that may form in the stream at that point. The residents of Louisville are ap prehensive of the effect that the ice and water will have on the wagon bridee at that place, the bridge be ing an old wooden type bridge and which has in the past suffered a great deal from the ravages of the high water and which with flood condi tions in the Platte may be carried out. The bridge is now a state struc ture and its care and maintaining in the hands of the state. At this point the Platte is slowly rnmmenciner to show signs of the breaking up and at this point the stream is not thought to be as dan gerous as at other points farther . . I s . 1 up tne 6tream as me river is uuic w carry a great volume of water which will flow easily unless unusual flood conditions in the Missouri river should check the flow of the flood water. There is little apprehension of the danger to the wagon bridge here as the structure Is a new all concrete and steel bridge and is protected by the new and heavy structures of the Missouri Pacific and Burlington rail road bridges which will have to Dear the chief brunt of the ice attack, should it occur. WILL MOVE TO PLATTSMOUTH Nebraska City Takes the Final Game of Season From Saturday's Dally Louis Kohrell, old time resident of this city, who has for the past several years been a resident of Otoe county and Nebraska City, is to again become a Plattsrnouth resident and the coming week expects to move here to reside for some time at least while d-ciding on a location. Mr. piatters Lose Close Struggle to Visi- in Oto- county and will now return to the old home. Mr. Kohrell has u verl large circle of acquaintances in the city and county here and who will be pleased to know that the "old linit-r" is to be back with the friends in this community. tors to Even Up Former Platter Victory. Death of Old Time Resident of This City REMODELING BUILDING From Saturday's Dally The Hatt building on the south side of Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets, is being given a thorough overhauling preparatory to being occupied by Philip Hirz with his meat market. The room will be placed in tne very best of shape and Mr. Hirz is having the old fixtures and shelv ing removed, preparatory to naving the room redecorated and painted up before moving his stock into the building. In addition to the renovation a strictly modern Frigidaire plant will be placed in the building to be used in eauipning the boxes for the stor age of meats and the entire store will be made strictly modern and up to the minute In every respect when the new owner opens the place for business in the next few weeks. With Mr. Hirz' wide acquaintance and pleasing personality he should FYorr Saturday's Ijally Last evening the curtain fell on the final basketball game of the sea son and the uniforms of the liatters will now repose in the mothballs un til next fall when the call to duty arouses the boys of the squad to ac tion. I The final game was a disappoint ment to the fans who hat! hoped to see the locals add another victory 8s their finale of the season but they v. ere unable to reach th de.sMed goal as the Nebraska City team v emerged as the winners by the score John Rich Passed Away After Short of 22 to 19. I tt tt- t v I The visitors played a very pretty Illness at Home Of HIS lfaugn- passing game and almost every pass ters in This City. .was made good, while the Platters . .were unable to make their passing From Saturday's Dany I game effective and also had hard This morning John Rich, a long luck in the close shots for the bas time resident of this city, passed away kets. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. For Nebraska City Neumeister and Glenn Pittman, where he has been Owens in the last half of th game for the past few weeks,. spending the proved the undoing of the locals, time there and with another daugh-. In the opening quarter the Piatters ter, Mrs. Joseph Heigel and family. drew first blood in a field goal by Mr. Rich had been in the west McClanahan, followed by a free throw where he was spending some time at by Mclntyre of Nebraska City, then some of the medicinal springs in Sterner and Owens of the visiters Colorado and only recently returned grew hot and hung up three field home to Plattsrnouth and has grad- goals while for the blue and white, ually failed in health until his last Chet Wiles, our lightning left guard illness came on him. I flipped in a field goal and a free The deceased was born January throw. At the close of the first quar 27, 1859, in Germany and came to ter Nebraska City led 8 to 5. this country as a young man and j The big moment for the Platters lived for a time at Glenwood and came in the second quarter when the later in this city where he was em-! locals took the lead. Bob Hadraba ployed for years in the local Burling- came down the floor to drop in a field ton shops, resigning his position a goal and two more of the lightning number of years ago and since that (like throws were good for baskets and time has retired from active work. McClanahan also made good a short Mr. Rich' is survived by three one for a basket, while Sterner of the daughters, Mrs. Joseph Heigel and visitors was the only one to register. Mrs. Glenn Pittman. of Plattsrnouth 'At the half Plattsrnouth was leading and Mrs. Mary E. Stolepast of New port, Nebraska. - FEELING QUITE POORLY 13 to 10. -The third -quarter saw th purple and gold take the lead again when Owens and Neumeister each succeed ed in tossing in two field goals apiece i t . i ri t At. 1 From Friday Daily iwnue jonn uauoway was me ouiy The manv friends of F.dward Rum-'Platter to do business with the score mel. well known farmer of Mynard. sheet with a field goal to make the will regret to learn that Mr. Rum- tally at the end of the third quarter mel is quite ill at his mohe and for 18 to 15 for the Fraymen. the past few days has been very poor- ! The last period was an even break ly. He was operated on during the in the scoring but despite the des summer. undergoing a severe ordeal perate drive of the blue and white and while still recovering from the they were unable to score the points effects of the operation, suffered the needed to make victory sure and an added blow of the sudden death of other narrow margin game was lost, his wife at the hospital and which Galloway and Joe Hartford scored has served to add to his general for the Platters while Neumeister breakdown. Mr. Rummel is still at and Owens again registered for the his home and his nephew and wife, Otoeans in the battle, the last basket Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Rummel, are of Owens coming within a few min making their home with him and utes of the final when the margin assisting in his care. The many was 20 to 19 and this final basket friends will join in the wish that &ave the visitors the three point lead. Mr. Rummel may soon be able to The handling of the game by the overcome his illness and resume his referee was not so good, and lacked usual activities. the fast and clean cut decisions that ! have usually marked the games LADIES AID MEETS pia'e4 on th locai court andmuch charging and roughness was allowed in the battle. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Plattsmonth FO FT PF TP Hadraba, rf 3 0 2 6 Galloway. If 2 0 1 4 McClanahan. c 2 0 14 0 1 0 The St. Paul's Ladles Aid met at the church parlors Thursday after noon. Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger. Mrs. George H. Meisinger, Mrs. Ida Sch- lieske as hostesses. The program was as follows: Prayer, Rev. O. G. Wich- man, song. "America" by everyone, a sketch of the life of George Wash- Hartford, rg 1 ington oy uiara ju. wicnman, read- wiie lg 1 ing. Mrs. Clifford Stoehr; Song, "That Turner, lg"IZZZZZZ 0 Wonderful Mother of Mine" Frances ' Henrich: Recitation. Helen Horn: 1 9 Duet "Whispering Hope" Mrs. Otto ' Pitz and Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger; Reading. Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger; Song, "Star Spangled Banner" by everyone. At the conclusion of the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. HOME FROM DAKOTA Nebraska City vet Mclntire. rf 0 McGuire, rf 0 Neumeister, If-rf 4 Stewart, If 0 Sterner, c 3 Clark, rg 0 Shattuck. rg 0 Owens, lg 3 10 FT 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 19 TP 1 0 s 0 6 0 0 7 this trade territory. ing for work. new bids for the district The occasion was Knent in th nlav- in? of hrldfi-e at which Mrs r TCnit- March 12th at the home of of Mrs singer was awarded the first prize Mary Gobelman and it is desired that and Mr. Krutsineer the consolation all members be in attendance at this where she will make her home in the :honors 0l trie evening event. future at Spokane, Washington, The members of the party also en- of the new county physician ' . "Z. TJ V ""f frrrrt trio H i at r 1 nt rr-rr nnrl V duru at tr J J aUQ. I TIWIBV U11U I i-iT7 vail SNOWBALL LEADS TO TROUBLE From Thursday's Dally The beautiful snow that lies sev eral feet deep along the sidewalks and streets of the city was the cause yes- G0ES TO HOSPITAL te' bie l.le,. Ai."1? Ji9tenin5 to. tht PURCHASES APARTMENT HOUSE terday of two young-men getting into !"ur"; " ' i-J " " ' rauiu program wnicn was onereu ana iaTI p.ie that led tn tho etprn ir- in the most rugged health hopes to whjch added to the gaety of the 00- ? The Coronado apartment house at fall of Judge Graves domain in the iiuH li0?!: ia-Si ad. Ahe ",oyment 0f the Third and vine 8treet- one of the city hall. 'From the reports of the ri. ,. : "1 . J 7 -ull "ulut?1B "l e Pany. finest type of building in this section bvstanders the two boys became en- From Thursday's Dally x-aiut-i nBiu, pabior 01 ine nhnne work at Snofcane ana nas a At cnii.Mo v., j v. . . - r . . - " . . . - ?t Tnhn'n Catholic rhurph in thio j nn.wtn ' . ,v,m " jncan- ox me state, nas oeen aisposea 01 10 eaged in nipping snow on each other. Sty who has been quit" iU tor the u work 7n thf pcifio T ZT i With the lrth" R" E- Harrington of Lincoln, who Then one rubbed a snowball againsi S2t w-k. but who lUshwing0r8ome Northwest ellpne afat bSiSd " takf P8sloat once. The the others face and then the blows, imnrovement was taken to the St p ' lu" Deing featured. apartment house has been owned for The young men adjourned to the rear S Trltital a oLh, tn-t" pl r, , t, v , tv 1 JD bonor of tne event Mn and Mra- some time by M. M. Bloom of Omaha, of the Bekins building to settle the whebTinaundgo3Tcourledof efffc fntplSi oTthT LiLSn 7ooiLLrtrnfTn f ,!?" ?b SeCUred the buildiD r0m thC and drew a nice - gallery to treatment which it is hoped will give TelephoneTgraph S, . at their even?. tW gU"U f f !L T?, thL ?Tent nd WhLCb WB him some permanent relief from his eTchW 1 thi rTtv nd th n,trnna 1 . structure a numoer or years ago. for action, better than the Sharkey- attack. At the hospital the natient fif,;;, l"If.r ""'"f"01 iae ine new owner is sending a special strlbling go at Miami. The fighters can be rfven the closed nf ,t nn v3r'.r HZ? i UJ.e".iro?. mana. tney representative here who will have ceased their struggles after a-short whnicbh SlSJSLgTiSi SSTSS t4o see her.leave the being Mr and Mra. Krutsinger. Mr. cha gH & hV bu SdlJd tS man! wich H ZWllS $!X lZSrm?LL nSd agement., residing ithe structure becoming much improved in health, wishes of the friends. time and everything was fine .when W J Jl M A. she will carry the most sincere well W. A. Kane. Miss RmVshaf;.d r'r'f " lJLl!la ' - ' - - uv iua.L duugc uiaCB o.vo tdtu ui.iuriu care or the building. $2 and costs. Miss Edna Messersmith. From Saturdav's T"11 Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Kunsmann who have been spending , the winter- at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Guy Miller, where they have enjoyed the visit very ; Vrrrn S8irrty natiy SECOND TEAM LOSES much, notwithstanding the very cold weather and the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Miller have both been quite ill during the time they were ther. Mrs. Kunsmann was also quite sick dur ing a portion of the . time. When han, fought frora the Ftart The Plattfmouth Reserves, play in the Cass county basketball tour nament at Eagle lost to the Union Cardinals by the score of 15 to 13 in a red hot name and one tnat was they departed from Winner, yester day morning, all were well, and tne The earlier portion of the game was marked by close guarding and folks wanted them to stay for a long- 1if.Io to toss in th field er visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kunsmann poaU an( at thp haJf tne Jlinior felt that as spring was coming they rlatters ie1 6 to 4 over the bovs Trom nad better be at home. it-ibprtv RECEIVES NICE GIFT In the closing portion of ITie game the Union team tok the lead and as the last moments of the game were The Holy Rosary Catholic church drawing near Merle MeCrary , scored in the west part, of the city has a field goal to tie the tally thirteen just had the donation made of new alike, but this proved unlucky for the electrical devices to be installed on locals as Warren Farmer was hooked one of the altars of the church, the for fouling and the Union basket gift being made by one of the mem- tosser made both free throws good bers of the parish and makes a very to provide the two point margin by pleasing addition to the equipment which they won the contest. of the church. J I Miss Louise Rummel returned last Law-Brief PrinOngT Sure, the evening to Omaha where she is in Tn,i TaTI nuree training at the Clarkson hos- Journal does it at Tight prices. Ten pltaf havlng enjoyed a Bhorl vi3lt your lawyer yon want ns to print herp with ber parents Mr. and Mrg. your brief. William Rummel and family.