Nebraska Newspapers

    .'if toxi
cal Society
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omn
VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929.
NO. 49
(
Ne
V.
3
County Assessor
Completes Return
of the County
Increase of Intangibles Over $3,000,
000 as Shown by Precinct
Assesor Returns
The abstract of the assessment of
Cass county for the year 1929 has
just been completed by County As
sessor W. II. Puis and the return
made to the state board of equali
zation and assessment at Lincoln and
shows some very interesting facts.
One of the matters that has shown
the largest gain is that of intang
ibles which County Assessor I'uls
states has shown an increase of over
.".OOO.O0U from last year as many
items have been reported that were
not taken in under the old law. The
bank deposits returned totaled $2,
049.464. with money reported at
f2H7,i4fi and savings accounts of
$.'H'9,790. In the stocks and bonds
section of the intangible property
the.-e is reported $96,r,07 in shares
of corporation stock not assessed or
taxed in this state, building and
loan shares of S4G.695 and notes not
secured by real estate mortgages of
$56$, 735 and book acounts and open
accounts of S1S7.7S7. The total of
money items is $2,7S1.172 and in
stock, bonds and accounts, fl,31S,
712. The total of cattle reported is 21,
057 while the horses in the county
lister, number 8,409 and 1,677 head
of mules.
The assessors report discloses that
there were 24.CS6 head of hogs in
the county that were returned to the
precinct assessors while the sheep
and goats listed numbered 2,031.
The poultry of the county was listed
at 10.373.
In the grain crops reported ot the
assessor as being on hand on April
1st the list shows that there were
1.597.331 bushels of field corn and
59.310 bushels of wheat. 1.540 bus
hels of rye and 1,911 tons of hay
on the farms of the county.
The schedule of the returns shows
that the residents of the county are
well supplied with autos and trucks
as 4.370 are returned and these do
no include the cars or trucks that,
were secured after the first of April.
In the line of farm machinery re
turned there were 501 tractors re
ported and 174 threshing outfits and
combines.
The march of time shows in the
fact that but four bicycles were re
ported to the assessors and marks
the rapid decline of this once popu
lar sport of cycling or else someone
failed to list their wheels. On the
other hand there were three aero
planes listed as being owned in the
county.
The pianos that were reported
numbered 1,362 and organs 82 while
phonographs and other mechanical
musical instruments numbered 302.
The printing interests of the coun
ty listed eight type setting machines
in the several shops of the county,
while the motion picture houses of
the county listed five of these ma
chines. The total number of taxpayers re
turning schedules numbered 5,834
for the entire county.
The assessors figures on the lands
of the county shiw 3bl,443 acres of
improved farm lands of the value of
$3S.59S.0S0 while the city lots re
ported are 12,493 and valued at $4,
722.510. GAVE A FINE CONCERT
From Thursday's Daliv
The Elks band last evening gave
a very fine concert at the court
house lawn and which was enjoyed
by a very fine crowd of the music
lovers of the city and vicinity and in
which Herr Holly and his musicians
acquitted themselves with real ar
tistic ability in the numbers given.
The rrogram was one that pleas
ed everyone as it covered a wide
range of musical selections from the
winsome "Bridal Rose" overture and
the familiar plantation songs of
Stephen Foster, to the snappy strains
of "Sunrise to Sunset" and "I Faw
Down and Go Boom." as well as the
entrancing "LaPaloma" and the
swinging measures of "The Stars
and Stripes Forever."
Special features of the concert was
the visit of the golden voiced "Beans"
O'Haver of the Seventeenth Infantry
band, of Fort Crook, and who gave
Monny uoy as the request vocal of
fering and which was received with
the greatest approval, the sineer be
ing compelled to respond to a num
ber of encores.
Another feature of the concert was
the cornet solo, "Cosette." given by
E. H. Koger, one of the members of
the Seventeenth Infantry band, and
wnicti was given most artistically.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Friday' ral7v
This morning Tom McGuire de
parted tor Omaha where he will have
ris tonsils removed at the St. Cath
erine's hospital as he has been suf
fering a great deal in the past few
weeks from the effects of the illness,
He was accompanied by his father,
Charles McGuire and hie eict-i,,'
law. Mrs. Edgar McGuire, who will
iemain wnn during the ordeal.
EON. E. K. P0LLAED HERE
From Thursday" Dally .
This morning Hon. E. M. Pollard,
head of the state department of labor
and public welfare, motored down to
look after some matters for his de
partment in the county relative to
handling the disposition of cases of
neglected children and cases of a
similar nature. While here, Mr. Pol
lard held a conference with Judge
James T. Begley, County Attorney
W . G. Kieck and Miss Alpha Peter
son. county superintendent, as these
officials have the handling of the
cases involving children and school
matters under their direction.
Hold Up Pulled
Off Here During
Band Concert
Farmer Stuck Up and Robbed With
in Half a Block of Band Con
cert Robber Escapes
From Thursday's Tany
Last night within a half block of
the scene of the weekly concert of
the Elks band occurred the first hold
up or highway robbery In many,
many months when some unknown
man stuck up a resident of near this
city and relieved him of $2.45 and
made his escape. The robber stated
that he was hungry and needed the
money.
The robbery occurred on Third
street between the Hartford coal of
fice and the I. O. O. F. building and
as reported by the police, the strang
er came up to one of the residents of
near this city and getting1 in close
produced a gun and gave the com
mand to "stick 'em up."
The victim of the robbery com
plied with the request of the stranger
and produced $2.45 in change which
the robber pocketed and after a
warning to keep quiet, the holdup
man turned and disappeared In the
direction of the Burlington station.
The victim of the holdup at once
came on up to the vicinity of the
band concert and finding Officer Dave
Pickrel reported the matter and a
search for the robber was under
taken, the police searching through
the railroad yards and in the vicin
ity of lower Main street in an effort
to locate the party but which was
without success and the robber made
his getaway.
A telephone message was received
by the police later in the evening
from the Missouri river ferry that
some man was observed about 10
o'clock passing the ferry landing: in
a skiff, the man lying down in the
boat as it came opposite the ferry
and it is thought possible that this
party was the same man that pulled
off the hold up.
HAS PLEASANT SURPRISE
From Friday Daily
Mrs. A. G. Bach was given a very
pleasant surprise yesterday in honor
of the passing of her birthday anni
versary, or rather two very pleasant
events were arranged for the oc
casion by the friends and which were
carried out without the knowledge
of the guest of honor until the ap
propriate time when they completely
surprised their friend.
Mrs. Bach had planned on going
to Omaha and it required a great
deal of diplomacy on the part of the
friends to secure an excuse to de
tain her at home and as she was at
the store the friends gathered at the
home and on her arrival there found
a very jolly party of friendB await
ing her. The afternoon was Bpent
in visiting and a general good time
and the presentation of a number
of gifts to the guest of honor aB
tokens of the esteem felt by the many
friendB. At an appropriate hour the
well laden baskets were produced
and a fine array of delicious refresh
ments were served. Those attend
ing this event were MesdameB W. T.
Distell. F. I. Rea. Joseph Liberuhal.
Edward Brantner, L- L. McCarty,
Cyril Kalina, Frank Mullen, W. H.
Woolcott and Miss Betty Bergmann.
As the evening came on a group
of the friendB induced Mrs. Bach
to go out for a motor ride and this
culminated in a very delightful pic
nic party on the spacious lawn at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Warga and on this event
Mrs. Bach received a further eur
prise when her sister, Mrs. John
Carney, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John
Carney, Jr., motored down from
Omaha to Join the birthday party.
The picnic featured the fine array of
fried chicken and other dainties ana
served to keep all of the members of
the party entertained until a late
hour. Those who enjoyed the pic
nic were: Messers and Mesdames Ed
ward Brantner, W. H. Woolcott,
Frank Mullen, Joseph Libershal.
Miss Anna Jirousek. Miss Antonia
Vanek, Richard "Welch. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Warga and Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Bach.
S HUBERT LEGION TO
STAGE 2-DAY PICNIC
Shubert, July 18. A program de
signed to attract people to Shubert
next Thursday and Friday for the
American Legion picnic sponsored by
the local post was announced Thurs
day by Director J. F. Shubert.
Civic Body is
Addressed by
E. M, Pollard
Directors of Chamber of Commerce
Also Hear of Poultry Show and
Suggestions on New Road
From Thursday' Dally
This noon the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce held their
regular meeting and luncheon at the
Barclay Inn and with a very large
number of the members in attendance
and a group of guests present to en
joy the occasion.
Hon. E. M. Pollard of Lincoln,
state labor commissioner and head
of the department of public welfare
was present and was given a most
enthusiastic reception in his home
county and briefly discussed the plan
that he has for the creation of a
county probation officer in each
county to check up the cases of
mothers and children and families
that are in need of aid and care and
to supervise the general welfare of
the children that may be in need of
this supervision. This is a plan used
in many states and Mr. Pollard is
to initate the first trial of the plan
in his own county of Cass.
The discussion of the poultry show
in December was made a part of
the meeting with Watson Howard of
Greenwood, president of the Tri
County Poultry association being
present as well as L. R. Snipes and
D. D. Wainscott. of the Cass county
bureau and J. W. Reed of Papillion
and George Rosenfeldt of Malvern,
representing Sarpy county and Mills
county. Iowa. The poultry boosters
held a short meeting this afternoon
to definitely set the date of the show.
Other guests present were R. R.
Oteresky and W. L. Garbriel, both
recent arrivals in the city and who
received the greeting of the many
friend's.
The Chamber of Commerce re
ceived an expression of thanks from
Florence Schutz and George Lepert,
for the assistance given them in their
recent trip to the 4-H club meetings
at Lincoln.
The Chamber of Commerce receiv
ed the following resolution from the
Women's Relief Corps and which was
approved and the matter suggested
will be given the support of the
civic body:
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
July 13. 1929
To the Chamber of Commerce,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Gentlemen:
Whereas it is reported there is to
be a highway to the new Missouri
River Bridge passing over or near
Wintersteen Hill
And Whereas this Hill was made
a historic spot in the annuals of Ne
braska History and American His
tory when an American flag made
by pioneer women of Plattsmouth
was presented to Company "A of
the First Nebraska, whose Captain
was Robert Ramsey Livingston of
Plattsmouth who performed distin
guished service in the Civil War, and
during the years following was so
highly honored and respected as a
citizen of Plattsmouth
And Whereas his son Henry Guy
Livingston gave his life in the service
of his country in the Spanish Amer- ,
lean War
And Whereas this pioneer family
has contributed to this community
and surrounding territory the serv
ices of four, family physicians of a
type that is now rapidly passing
away, their lives having been de
voted to the relief of suffering, name
ly
Dr. Robert Ramsey Livingston Sr.,
Dr. Theodore Philip Livingston
Dr. Robert Ramsey Livingston Jr.,
and Dr. John Stuart Livingston
Therefore be it resolved that The
Womans Relief Corps of McConahie
Post G. A. R. No. 50 petition the
Chamber of Commerce to use its in
fluence to have this new road called
"LIVINGSTON ROAD" in honor of
this pioneer family. Mrs. Robt.
Troop, President; Mrs. Frank Mul
len. S. V.; Mrs. W. S. Purdy. J. V.:
Ella Kennedy, Secretary; Mattle
Egenberger, Treasurer; Nannie Bur
kle. Chaplain, and Martha Peterson,
Conductress.
GRAVEL PROJECT ASSURED
It now seems a certainty that the
three miles of road leading north
from Nehawka to the Murdock cor
ner will receive a three-Inch coat of
gravel in the near future. One inch
will .be put on by the state and the
remainder of the expense will be
shared equally by the county commis
sioners and the people along the road
and others donating in town. G. A.
Murdock was busy with a petition
the first of the week to raise funds
for this purpose and the last time we
received a report, only a small
amount was needed to Insure the pro
ject. A number living north of this cor
ner are In hopes the three Inch gravel
can be extended further and they
are working with this Idea In mind.
It would be a splendid thing if the
project could be extended to the Red
Ball' highway out of Murray and
many in this community would like
to see It accomplished. Nehawka
Enterprise.
CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE
Clarence Cotner, of the Cotner
Bus line, which operates between
this city and Omaha, is announcing
a slight change in the running time
of the afternoon bus from Omaha to
this city. The bus at the present
time leaves the Union Bus station at
16th and Jackson streets, at 2:30
p. m., but effective Monday, July
22nd, the time of leaving Omaha will
be at 4 o'clock. Otherwise the sched
ule will remain as it is at the pres
ent time.
The change in time will be more
convenient to the Plattsmouth peo
ple who may be in Omaha and de
sire to reach home in time for the
evening meal.
Natural Gas
Lines May Pass
Thru This City
Oklahoma Interests that are Plan
ning Line from Gas Fields to
Iowa May Cross Here.
This section of the state has long
been questioning the matter of hav
ing a natural gas line extended from
the Oklahoma gas fields to this part
of the west and this matter was
checked by the turndown of the prop
osition by Omaha and since that
time the matter has been dormant
until recently.
Now, the large gas interests of
the southwest are planning on ex
tending their lines to the north, with
Des Moines, Iowa, as one of the larg
er cities on their route and this is
followed by the general opinion of
the gas men that the line would
probably come north through Kansas
and eastern Nebraska and with the
pipe line crossing the Missouri river
at either Plattsmouth or Nebraska
City.
It has been urged that the exten
sion of the natural gas line into the
smaller cities of Nebraska would al
low the securing of this cheaper fuel
for manufacturing purposes and this
was one feature of the proposition
that was so strongly urged in. the
Omaha effort to secure the gas line
there.
This city has been fortunate that
It has already a gas plant operated
by the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
company, and which has served the
residents here in fine shape for years
and given the Plattsmouth people
an advantage that all of the smaller
cities do not possess.
In the event of the natural gas
line being placed through this city,
it is probable that the local plant
would be secured and the natural
gas handled through the present
gas mains.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
From Thursday's Dauy
Paul Vandervoort, city mail car
rier, and Chris Bulin, who have been
enjoying their vacation by an auto
trip to the west coast returned home
yesterday after a most delightful
outing that has taken them through
a large part of the west. The boys
returned tanned and refreshed by
the outdoor trip by car and feel that
it was a real treat in the journey
to the west. They were accompanied
to Los Angeles by Louis Sedlak of
tis city who is remaining there where
his brother, Fritz Sedlak has been
located for the past year and Louie
will be employed in the coast city
In the future. While in the west
Mr. Bulin visited with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindeman
at Orange and with Miss Edith Bulin
who is making her home in the west
ern coast city.
HERE FROM DAKOTA
From Thursday' Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Briggs and children, Betty,, Mary,
Patty and Rodney of Winner, South
Dakota, arrived here for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Hartwick. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Irene Neal of Bethany, Wash
ington, who has been visiting at Win
ner and will enjoy a visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick
and whom are also the parents of
Mrs. Briggs. The party left Winner
last evening at 7:30 and arrived
here at 9 o'clock this morning hav
ing reached Omaha at 7 o'clock and
stopped for a short visit with Mr.
Briggs' sister, Mrs. Fred Franzen and
family.
PREPARING TO RIPRAP
From Friday's Daily
This morning a force of some fif
teen men and boys were started on
the task of chopping willows that
will be used in rip-rapping on the
Iowa side of the Missouri river north
of the Burlington bridge at several
places where washes of the river are
feared. The willows that will be
used in the construction of the rip
rap mats are being cut off the land
of T. H. Pollock just east of the
Burlington station and right of way.
The willows will be cut on the land,
tied in bundles and hauled into the
city where they will be loaded on
cars for shipment to the scene of ac
tivity on the east side of the river.
Elmwood Men
Injured When
Car Overturns
George Bogenreif and Marion Mor
gan Are Victims of Wreck Near
La Platte Last Night
From Friday's Dally
George Bogenreif. well known
resident of Elmwood and Marion
Morgan of that place, narrowly es
caped very severe injuries or death
last night shortly after 11 o'clock
when the Buick car in which they
were driving was overturned several
times on the highway at La Platte.
The two men were en route home
and Mr. Morgan was driving the
car and as he was not familiar with
the road was on the curve just where
the slight hill leads to the railroad
crossings at La Platte, a car having
preceded him and which had raised
considerable dust that obscured the
vision of the driver, which with the
lack of knowledge of the highway
caused the accident. The car, in
stead of making the turn, hurled
on across the road and struck a road
sign and was turned over several
times, the two men being caught in
the wrecked car.
Fortunately for both Mr. Bogenreif
and Mr. Morgan, the car was lodged
across a small ditch and which en
abled Mr. Morgan to crawl out and
assist his companion, who was bleed
ing in a terrible manner, from the
wreck. The men had to remain
helpless and partially dazed from the
effects of the accident, sitting along
the highway until Clarence Cotner
came along with his southbound
bus and who stopped to render what
aid was possible and brought the two
injured men onto this city.
Mr. Bogenreif was bleeding from
many cuts that rendered his face,
head arms and hands a mass of blood
and dirt and made his condition
seem even more dangerous than it
really was, and reaching here he
was taken to the office of Dr. E. J.
Gillespie where his injuries were
cared for and some twenty-one
stitches required to close the various
cuts. The injured man suffered, deep
cuts Just over each eye and several
smaller cuts over the head whil?
large and deep cuts on the arms hao
caused the loss of a great deal oZ
blood and rendered the patient very
weak when he was finally taken f
a surgeon.
Mr. Morgan suffered from a severe
sprain of the right shoulder caus?d
when the car overturned and caught
him beneath the steering wheel.
The car was practically demolish
ed and was left straddling the ditch
with the wheels up in the air and
it required some work on the part
of the wrecking crew in charge of
Frank Krejci to get the car on into
this city and where it will be re
paiied if possible.
The dressing of the injuries re
quired some little time al af'.rr it
was completed the two asen weie
taken on to their home at OmwroJ
by Sheriff Bert Reed, an old Iiieni
and who had been notified at the
request of Mr. Bogenreif.
BARGAIN DAY GOOD
From Thursday's Dstly
The merchants of the city who
participated in the Dollar Day special
sales offering yesterday in this city
found that the day was one of the
best that has been staged for sev
eral months and the offerings of the
large array of real buying oppor
tunities found a very ready response
from the residents of the city and
the surrounding territory, altho the
necessity of the farmers being kept
closely at work served to keep many
from getting in until the evening.
The offers made by the merchants
covered all lines and gave the oppor
tunity to the careful shoppers to add
to the family budget on the savings
made with the days bargains.
The advantage of the bargains
was added to by the fact that the
shoppers were able to personally in
spect the goods purchased and to
know that they were sold by reput
able business houses whose owners
stood back of their offers and were
ready to see that their patrons re
ceived their full money's worth.
That the buying public is making
a study of where they can secure the
best prices and offers, was shown
by the fact that the shoppers were
busy in calling for the articles that
were advertised in the Journal and
many were carrying the paper with
them to remind them of where they
could secure the articles that they
might wish or need.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Saturday's Dairy
Thq message was received here
this morning by relatives announc
ing the death yesterday at Los
Angeles of- Tom Froggatt, husband
cf the former Miss Eleanor Schulhof,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Schulhof. The death came as a very
great shock to the relatives here and
came as Mr. Froggatt was undergo
ing an operation for appendicitis
with which he was suddenly taken.
The condition of the patient made
the operation necessary at once and
the patient failed to rally from the
ordeal. The deceased is survived by
the wife and a number of relatives
residing in California.
EASTERN STAR INITATES
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the members of Home
Chapter No. 189 of the Eastern Star
held a very interesting meeting at
their lodge rooms in the Masonic
temple and in which the impressive
ritualistic work of the order was con
ferred by the officers on a class com
posed of Mrs. Ray Wiles, Mrs. Earl
Decker, Mrs. J. L. Stamp. Miss Marie
Nolting, Mr. and Mrs. William Krae
ger. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meisinger.
After the close of the chapter
work the members were treated to
dainty refreshments of ice cream and
cake and which added to the social
features of the evening.
Burglars Pay
a Visit to the
Lugsch Home
Strange Man Discovered Searching
House Last Evening But Noth
ing of Value Taken
From Friday's Daily
Last night at 1 o'clock Officers
Pickrel and Hadraba were called to
the home of Fred Lugsch on Pearl
street where a burglar was reported
as ransacking the house but the
man evidently alarmed made his es
cape before the officers reached the
scene, the burglar having become
aware apparently of the fact that
the household had been aroused by
his prowling.
Mr. and Mrs. Lugsch had retired to
their apartments on the second floor
of the home about 12:30, having re
turned from a bridge party and had
only retired a very short time when
Mrs. Lugsch aroused her husband
with the statement that someone
was prowling around the main floor
of the house and Mr. Lugsch came
to the hall on the upper floor and
could see the man moving about
through the rooms and with a flash
light searching around the house.
Mr. Lugsch called to George Hild,
a neighbor who resides in the resi
dence just east of the Lugsch home,
and who called . the police, but by
this time the prowler decided to make
a fade out from the scene.
The family were unable to dis
cover anything of value missing
from the house and the burglar had
overlooked a small amount of money
that Mrs. Lugsch had left lying on
a dresser as well as the pocketbook
of Mr. Lugsch which he had left in
his trousers pocket and left these
lying on a chair on the lower floor
of the house.
The entrance to the house was
secured through the garage and
thence into the furnace room and up
the cellar stairs to the main floor of
the house where the burglar had
zeen prowling.
DEPARTS FOR HOME
This afternoon Mrs. Eva Reese,
who has been here for the past two
davs visiting at the home of her
parents, J. H. McMaken and family
and the many old time friends, de
parted for her home at Bovina, Colo
rado. Mrs. Reese was at Akron, Ohio,
for a month visiting at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Inez Baylor and
while there remained for the gradu
ation of her grandson. David Bay
lor, which occurred two weeks ago.
Mrs. Baylor and children are doing
nicely and the eldest son, Chester,
is now engaged with the Goodrich
Rubber Co., at their Akron plant
while the younger son who has just
completed school has not fully de
cided on his future. While en route
west Mrs. Reese stopped for a time
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, with rela
tives and friends.
MEETS WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
While J. M. Clarence was assist
ing in the sawing of lumber en the
old Sam Schwab place, some ten
miles south of Plattsmouth. at the
saw mill which is conducted by the
Livingston Brothers, and while Mr.
Clarence was offbearing a slab which
he was removing from the saw and
saw carriage, the end was caught
by the rapidly revolving saw with
the result that the plank was hurl
ed in the face of Mr. Clarence knock
ing him down and scraping the skin
and flesh from hi3 face and forehead.
It was fortunate that his eyes were
not torn from their sockets as the
skin and flesh were torn in past his
face. Dr. Gilmore rendered medical
assistance dressing his wound and
he is resting as well as it is possible
under the circumstances.
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
From Saturday's TaHv
Dr. Joseph H. Hall of this city en
joyed a very pleasant visit yester
day for a few hours with his cousin,
Dr. William Hall of Coffeyville,
Kansas, who was passing through
the city en route home from Lake
Okoboji, Iowa, where the Hall fam
ily are enjoying a short outing. Mrs.
Hall and the daughter remaining
for a longer stay while Dr. William
Hall was compelled to go on to his
hime to look after his professional
work. Dr. Hall is the surgeon for
the Missouri Pacific at Coffeyville
and is one of the best known medi
cal men in that section of Kansas.
Many Social
Events Held for
Popular Lady
Miss Mildred Schlater of Denver
Here fcr Visit With Friends
I To Wed in the Fall
' Fronr Saturday's Dally
This week a large number of
social events have been held in the
city in honor of Miss Mildred Schla
jter of Denver, popular former Platts
t mouth girl and whose visit here with
Uhe friends signalizes the announce
ment of her engagement to Mr. Sand
'ford Lucy of Denver, the marriage
J to occur in the late fall.
I On Tuesday Miss Jeanette Weber
(and Mrs. John L. Hadraba enter
tained very charmingly at the home
of the former in the south part of
the city, the event being in the na
ture of a 6:30 dinner and in which
the color scheme was carried out
tin the beautiful summer flowers,
i Following the dinner the guests en
joyed bridge for several hours and
in which Mrs. James H. Carter of
Omaha won the first prize and Miss
Loretta Booth of Lincoln, the second
jwith Miss Betty Sitzman receiving
.the consolation honors. Out of town
guests were Miss Lois Lee and Miss
Loretta Booth. Lincoln. Miss Mildred
'Schlater, Denver, Miss Kathleen
jDarcy. Yankton. South Dakota, Miss
(Jean Eisenmenger and Mrs. Robert
'Cappell of Lincoln.
Miss Helen Egenberger and Mrs.
sLon Henry were joint hostesses at
?a most delightful evening of bridge
!on Wednesday honoring both Miss
Schlater and Miss Darcy, the happy
event being held at the Egenberger
home on Vine street. The time was
very pleasantly spent in the facina
tions of the cards and in this Mrs.
Louis Ward Egenberger was awarded
the first honors while Mrs. John L.
.Hadraba was given the second hon
' ors. The guests were later invited
;to the Glad-Mar sweet shop where
very dainty refreshments were serv
ed to complete a most delightful
evening. The group of guests in
cluded among the out of town ladies
Mrs. Catherine Egenberger of Omaha
and Mias Jeanette Weber of Omaha.
On Thursday evening Mrs. John
H. Palacek was hostess to the mem
bers of the K. Y. S. D. club at her
'attractive home on high school hill
and where the ladies enjoyed a very
happy lawn party in which the mera-
!bers joined in a miscellaneous shower
!for Miss Schlater and Miss Sarah.
jBaird, in which the guests of honor
received many very beautiful and.
attractive remembrances from the
' friends which will serve to remind
(the recepients of the many friends
'and associates in Plattsmouth. The
i evening was spent in visiting and
ithe renewal of the many pleasant
associations of the past among the
'members of the party. Very delicious
j refreshments were served by the
'hostess at an appropriate hour. Mrs.
Noel Seney of Decatur was among tne
out of town guests.
APPEALS CASE
From Saturday's Daily
A petition in error has been filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court in the action entitled,
Robert E. Earls, plaintiff in error vs.
the State of Nebraska, defendant in
error.
The petition in appealing from
the conviction in the county court
of the defendant alleges error in
that the court granted the motion of
the state for a thirty day continuance
and allowed the jury to go to their
home -and later re-convene and try
the case.
Another case of error as stated
in the petition filed by J. A. Capwell.
attorney for the plaintiff, is that the
plaintiff in error was arrested on
May 12, 1929, and confined in jail to
the time cf the sentence or a period
of thirty-eight days, and received in
addition a sentence of sixty days or
a total of 14 6 days in the jail when
the law fixes the penalty at merely
sixty days in jail.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
At a 6:30 supper Friday evening
Mrs. E. R. Burrell. 4525 No. 42nd
St. Omaha, Nebraska, announced the
engagement of Miss Viola Archer of
this city to John A. Adams of Los
Angeles, California.
The engagement came as a com
plete surprise to 16 intimate friends
of Miss Archer when they were in
vited to the supper table and found
the secret concealed in the small
yellow bags at the end of rainbow
colored tulle.
Miss Archer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer of this
city, having grown to womanhood
here and graduated from the high
school cf this city. She made her
home in Omaha four years prior to
the last three spent in California.
Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Adams of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman and
daughter. Miss Clara, departed this
morning for Minnesota where they
.will spend a short time visiting there
'with relatives and enjoying the cool
land pleasant surroundings of the
.lake country.