Kebr. State Historical Society
mont
VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, ' THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1929.
NO. 64
be
Platte
TT
0
Funeral of H. F.
Gansemer Large
ly Attended
Hundreds Gather at Late Home in
Mt. Pleasant Precinct for Last
Tribnte to Friend.
The funeral services of the late
Herman F. Gansemer were held on
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the
late home northwest of Murray, be
ing one of the largest funerals ever
held in the county and attesting the
high respect and esteem that the de
parted had been held by his friends
from every part of Cass county..
Long before the hour of the ser
vices the friends commenced to gath
er and the vicinity of the home was
packed with cars that had brought
the friends to give a last measure of
respect and to take a last farewell
The services at the home were
conducted by Rev. A. Lentz, pastor
of the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church, who paid a tribute to the
memory of the departed and brought
to the sorrowing relatives and
friends the comfort and hope of the
future meeting when the partings of
earth are past.
During the services the choir of
the Eight Mile Grove church com
posed of Mrs. A. Lentz, Mrs. Julius
Engelkemeier, Arthur Hild and Glen
Kraeger gave two of the old and loved
hymns. Miss Thelma Kreager served
as the accompanist. L. D. Hiatt of
Plattsmouth, a close friend of the de
parted gave a solo number, "Abide
Vith Me," in which he was accom
panied by E. H. WeBCOtt at the piano,
At the conclusion of the services
at the home the funeral cortage drove
to this city where the body was laid
to the last long rest in Oak Hill ceme
tery. The pall bearers were six of the
nephews of Mr. Gansemer, Lester,
Clell and Leo Gansemer of Murray,
Frank Pollard and Harry Knabe of
Nehawka and Joe Habel of near
"Weeping Water.
A number from this - city -.were
gathered at the cemetery here to at
tend the brief commitment service
at the grave.
In the sudden and unexpected call
ing away from hla activities of life
of Herman Gansemer, the commun
ity has suffered the loss of one of its
outstanding citizens and one who
has left behind him the memory of a
high standard of character, one that
will serve as an Inspiration to his
family and friends In the future
years. Few men have possessed the
friendship of so many from all parts
of the county as did Mr. Gansemer
and it was his pleasant and kindly
personality and rugged honesty that
won for him the high respect of all
and endeared him to those who had
the privilage of being numbered
among the close friends and asso
ciates In the years that he has made
his home In Cass county. To the loved
ones of his family circle he has left
the priceless heritage of a loving
memory of a kindly husband and
father to sustain them In the hour
of separation. Truly Herman Gan
semer was the true measure of a man
and one whose living has given to
the community In which he was a
resident, a splendid citizen.
POPULAR, GIRL MA.TJHED
From TuMr'f DaOljr
The wedding of MIsa Genevieve
Goodman of this city to Mr. Earle
Russell of Arnold. Nebraska, took
place on Friday, September 6th at
Omaha, announcement received here
today states. The wedding was a
very quiet one and the bridal couple
were unattended.
The bride wore brown velvet
with hat and shoes to match while
the groom wore the conventional
dark suit.
Mrs. Russell is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school and spent
her girlhood in this city where she
has a very large circle of friends, af
ter her school work here she attend
ed the University of Nebraska and
has in the past few years has taught
In the Nebraska schools, being lo
cated at Arnold for the past two
years.
Mr. Russell Is the state agent for
the Mountain States Life Insurance
Co.. and Is located at Arnold. He is
a graduate of the Fargo. North
Dakota, high school and has at
tended the University of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell departed
at once after the wedding for Arn
old where they have a home await
ing them in that pleasant little city.
CONTINUES QUITE POORLY
Prom Mondays Dally
The many friends over the city
of Mrs. J. C. Coleman will regret
to learn that this estimable lady 13
quite poorly, suffering from attacks
of heart trouble and which has made
necessary her going to Omaha where
she Is taking treatment and is spend
ing a short time at the home of her
sisters and who are assisting in her
care. Mr. Coleman is spending a part
of the time at Omaha assisting in
the care of the wife. Sunday her
condition seemed some what better
and gave hopes that she might im
prove soon and be able to return
home.
CABS HAVE SMASH UP '
From Monday's Daiiy -
Yesterday morning a small auto
p mas Imp occurred at the intersec
tion of Granite street and Chicago
avenue when the auto of Attorney
u. a. Kawis and the oil truck of L
u. Mccarty crashed. Mr. McCarty
had been delivering supplies to his
station near Murray and was return
ing home, driving north on Chicago
avenue and when nearing Granite
street saw the car of Mr. Rawls come
east on Granite street and he sup
posed to turn on north into the ave
nue but Mr. Rawls was going on
east on Granite and accordingly in
order to avoid a serious accident Mr.
McCarty also turned into Granite
6treet, saving a bad wreck and the
only damage was a slightly damaged
side of the ri-nr portion of the car
of Mr. Rawls where the side of the
truck had swipea It.
J. V. Simons to
Take Place in
Detroit School
Splendid Offer in Large City Tech
nical School Is Accepted by
Local Principal
J. V. Simons, who has for the past
two yearB served as the principal of
the Plattsmouth high school, has re
ceived a very flattering offer from
the Cass Technical high school of
Detroit. Michigan, which was such
distinct advancement' 'that the
local board of education did not feel
they should deprive Mr. Simons of
the opportunity and accordingly he
will be released to take up the new
work.
The offer is in the biology depart
ment of the school, Mr. Simons hav
ing a masters degree in this line of
teaching and will take up his work
n this department as soon as pos
sible.
The Cass school is one of the larg
est high schools in the country and
the offer coming to the Plattsmouth
school man is one that shows the
high educational Qualifications of Mr.
Simons and his standing among-the
teachers of the country.
With Mr. Simons leaving the city
at once, the work of the principal-
ship of the school has fallen to R.
Foster Patterson, assistant principal
and head of the social science depart
ment of the school, who will act in
thi3 capacity until the meeting of
the board of education decides on
their policy in regard to the prin-
cipalship.
The many friends of Mr. Simons
n the city win regret to see mm
eave the city but will be pleased
to learn that he has received such
splendid offer from the large east
ern school. It is fortunate for the
school that they have one so capable
as Mr. Patterson to take up the work
of the conduct of the school room
and the high school work.
HOLD A FINE MEETING
From Monday's Dally-
Yesterday afternoon the Standard
Bearers of the First Methodist church
met at the church in a very Inter
esting session and which was enjoyed
to the utmost by all of the members,
there being some eighteen in at
tendance. The regular business was
taken care of by the ladies and the
members of the class then proceeded
to name Miss Grace Shawhan, one
of the members of the local teaching
force of the school as assistant lead
er of the class, which Is under the
leadership of Mrs. E. W. Wescott.
Miss Shawhan Is a former super
visor of kindergarten work in one of
the mission schools in China where
she spent five years in this work,
training the native girls in the kin
dergarten work and which they later
took up among their own race. The
many interesting facts of the foreign
mission work was discussed by the
new assistant leader.
It was decided to have the meet
ings held at 3:30 p. m. on the sec
ond Sunday of each month at the
church and that refreshments would
be served at the meetings.
Any young girl of high school age
who is interested and wiuld like to
study the foreign mission work of
the church is cordially invited to
attend these meetings and enjoy
them.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
The Methodist church parsonage of
this city was the scene of two very
pretty weddings on. Saturday and
Sunday, the wedding of Harold E.
Laymon and Miss Dora Wegener of
Louisville taking place on Saturday
evening while on Sunday Rev. Sortor
was called upon to unite in the bonds
of wedlock Miss Esther Olson of
Hancock, Iowa, and Gerald M. John
son of Harland, Iowa.
WILL ATTEND NEBRASKA
George Swatek, graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school In the class
of 1927, who has been engaged In
working for the-past two years at
Omaha will enter the University of
Nebraska on next Monday to take
up his work In the great school. Mr.
Swatek was one of the highest rank
ing students In his class and with
his marked ability should make a
very lln record at the University.
Cass County
Has High Place
in Club Work
County Extension Heads Give Lis
of the Awards Secured in Var
ious Lines of Work
Cass County Clubs at State Fair.
The 4-H clubs of Cass county made
a big showing at State Fair. Follow
ing is a list of winnings as far as we
have them. Cass county entered two
girls and two boys in the health
contest. Lois Giles of Nehawka
placed first in the junior girls and
Wayne Domingo of Weeping Water
placed second in the Junior boys.
In senior class. Maize Foreman of
Elmwood placed second and Clifford
Domingo of Weeping Water placed
fifth.
In demonstrations: 1st, Swim
Clarence Kintner and Vernon Baty of
Weeping Water; 2nd Dairy Jesse
Livingston and Glen Heneger of
Weeping Water; 1st Corn Harold
Scattergood and LeRoy Meyers of
Eagle; 3rd Poultry Ruth Aronson
and Edith Robertson of Eagle; 3rd
Clothing Wilma Stutt and Dorothy
Gollner of Avoca; 3rd Girl's Room
Alice Leone Ambler and Mildred
Johnson of "Weeping Water.
in judging: . The Foods teams.
consisting of Vesta Gerhard and
Olive Jack of Eagle and Ruth Ward
en of Union, placed first. Olive Jack
was second in the State and Ruth
Warden fourth.
In Clothing judging, Willene Fager
of Avoca, Gertrude Bebrns of Ne
hawka and Thelma Ward of Weep-
ng Water represented Cass county.
Willene Fager placed ninth.
The livestock team, Clarence Kint-
ner and Clarence Norria of Weep
ing Water and Keith Althouse of
Eagle placed second with only four
points below the winning team.
Clarence Kintner was high man. in
cattle judging and second high man
n the contest.
In dairy judging, we were repre
sented and Ralph and Howard
Spahnle and Lowell Lytle of Eagle.
This team placed fifth.
Crops judging, Jesse Livingston,
Milford . Hoback and Clifford Do
mingo as a team placed second.
Jesse was high man in the contest,
Milford second, and Clifford eighth.
Exhibits: The corn booth, put up
by the corn club of Eagle, placed
second. Harold Kearney of Nehawka
won second In the Swine showman s
contest.
Galloway class of long fed baby
beeves: 1st Glen Heneger, Weep-
ng Water; 2nd William Brandt,
Nehawka; 3rd Glen Heneger, Weep-
ng Water; 4th Chas. Rose, Nehaw
ka; 5th Wm. Brandt, Nehawka;
6th Clarence Norrls, Weeping Wa
ter; 7th Sheldon Giles, Nehawka;
8th Clarence Norrls, Nehawka;
John Day won ninth In long fed
short horn class of 63 John also
won fifth place in 6hort horn heifer;
George Youngberg of Eagle, placed
fourth, in short fed Angu3 heifer
group. In Holsteln class of 18
months to 2 years, George Spangler
placed 6th. In grade Holsteln heifer
of 4 months to 1 year, Wayne Do
mingo of Weeping Water, placed 3rd
and Clarence Kintner placed 4th.
Aged Jersey class. 2 years and over
1st place to Warren Fager of
Avoca, also senior champion. Jersey,
8 months to 2 years 2nd place
Watson Norrls of Eagle. Jersey, 4
months to 1 year to 3rd place to
Lester Robertson of Eagle, and 2nd
place to Muarice Robertson of Eagle.
Ayrshire class of 4 months to 1 year
first place to James Schaffer of Ne
hawka. Swine: Hampshire Junior Boar
second place to Bernice Knave of
Nehawka, and 3rd place to Vernon
Baty of Weeping Water. Chester
White Junior Boar 1st place to
Francis Rehmeler of Weeping Water
and 3rd place to Vincent Rehmeier of
Weeping Water.. Chester White Jun
ior Sow 4th place and 11th place
to Vincent Rehmeler of Weeping
Water; 9th and 12 place to Francis
Rehmeier; 10th and 14th place to
Glen Heneger of Weeping Water.
Duroc Junior Sow 12th place to
James Schaffer of Nehawka. Hamp
shire Junior Sow 1st and 3rd to
Bernice Knabe of Nehawka; 2nd and
4th place to Vernon Baty of Weep-
ng water; 7th and 11th place to
Harold Kearney of Nehawka. Po
land China Junior Sow 10th and
5th to Clarence Kintner of Weep
ing Water. Chester White Litter
nd place to Vincent Rehmeler and
3rd place, Francis Rehmeier. Hamp
shire Litter 1st place to Bernice
Knabe of Nehawka; and to Vernon
Baty of Weeping Water, and 7th
place to Charles 'Rose of Nehawka.
Chester "White Junior Barrow 1st
to Francis Rehmeier of Weeping
Water, and 2nd place to Vincent
Rehmeier.
Poultry: Plymouth Rock, White
Cockeral Ruth Aronson, 3rd; Bar
red Pullet Roy Rockenbach, 2nd;
White Pen Ruth Aronson, 1st; R.
R. Single Comb Pullett Helen
Nelson, 3rd; Wyandotte, White Cockl
eral Donald Spahnle, 4th; White
Pullet Aaron Vance, 3rd; Donald
Spanhle, 4th; Lekhorn White S. C.
Cockeral Milford Smith. 6th; White
Pullet Milford Smith, 1st; Lloyd
Vance, 4th; Harry Rockenbach, 6th:
White Single Comb Pen Milford
Smith, 3rd; Maldon Hanks, 5th;
Buff Lekhorna Cock erals -James
Wall, 1st; Buff Leghorns Pullet
James Wall, 2nd; Black Jersey
Giants Cockeral Edith Robertson
1st; Black Jersey Giants Pullet-
Edith Robertson, 1st; Buff Minocras
Pullet Bernard Porter, 1st.
Girl's Room: 1st Dressing center
Alice Leone Ambler. Weeping Water.
Clothing: Sewing Bag 3rd, Helen
Ruge, Avoca; Clothes Pin Bag 2nd
Rosemary McLemon of Elmwood;
Dress Protector 3rd, Minnie Bern-
er of Avoca; Princess Slip 2nd,
Margaret Young ' of Avoca; 4th,
Dorothy Gollner of Avoca; Bunga
low Dress 2nd, Margaret Young of
Avoca; 3rd, Betty Sumner of Ne
hawka; Towel (Nellmara Embroid
ery) 1st, Gertrude Behrns of Ne
hawka; 3rd, Selma Heii of Cedar
Creek; Bloomers and Brassiere, 1st,
Thelma Ward of Weeping Water;
2nd, Lova Patterson of Weeping
Water; Combination Suit 2nd,
Lois Giles of Nehawka; 3rd, Elinor
Betts of Nehawka;, Wash Dress with
set in sleeves 1st, Gwendolyn
Chapman of Weeping Water; 2nd,
Selma Heil of Cedar Creek.
Cooking: 1st on booklet contain
ing menus for a day Laura Sudman
of Avoca: 4th on booklet contain
ing menus for a week Louise Foster
of Union.
Secretaries Bool:s: Practical Poul
try, Producers Eagle, 6th; 4-H
Chatterer's Cookirg club Avoca,
th.
Posters: Farm Mechanics, 2nd,
Lucille Peckhani of Eagle; 3rd, Mau
rice Robertson of Eagle; 4th, Edith
Robertson of Eagle; Calf 2nd, Led-
ter Robertson of Eagle; Crops 2nd,
Lester Robertson of Eagle.
Pictures: Swine; 2nd, Maurice
Robertson of Eagle; Farm Mechanics
-Maurice Robertson of Eagle; 3rd,
Lester Robertson of Eagle; 4th,
Edith Robertson of Eagle; 3rd, Ruth
Aronson of Eagle; 2nd, Edith Robert
son of Eagle; Calf 2nd, Lester
Robertson of Eagle; 3rd, Maurice
Robertson of Eagle.
Local Firm to
Help Equip New
Bellevue College
Gas System to be Installed by Bestor
& Swatek at .the New Junior
College at Once.
The new junior college at Belle
vue, which opens on next Monday for
the fall term, will have In its labora
tory a fine up-to-date Skellgas sys
tem, which is to be instilled by the
firm of Bestor && Swatek in the col
lege at once and will be ready for
the opening of school.
The new college, which is just
starting in its work, has received a
very large number of applications
from the young men and women In
this section of the state, who find
there a school that can care for their
first two years of college work and
which permits those who reside in
the vicinity of the college to attend
college and also remain at home and
at a great saving.
The college takes the students the
first year from their leaving high
school and carrieB them to their jun
ior year, when they are fitted to en
ter the larger colleges and univer
sities. , t
The staff of Bellevue will be head
ed by C. A. Spacht, former instruc
tor here in the high school, as the
president of the college and among
the directors are E. H. "Wescott and
Rev. H. G. McClusky.
The local firm will give the college
fine up-to-date gas system that
will make it possible to operate the
laboratory of the college in the beBt
of shape and have this part of the
school all ready to function when
the opening comes on next Monday.
WILL TEACH MUSIC
Miss Violette Begley, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. JameB T. Begley of
this city has just accepted a very
desirable teaching position In the
schools at Alexander, Nebraska. Miss
Begley will have charge of the music
department of the schools at Alex
ander, Nebraska. Miss Begley will
have charge of the music department
of the schools at Alexander and with
her splendid musical training should
make a real asset to the schools of
Alexander. Miss Begley is a gradu
ate of the Plattsmouth high school
and also has attended Rockford col
lege of Rockford, Illinois, and the
University of Nebraska. Miss Begley
is one of the gifted vocalists of this
city and having majored In music
at Rockford and Nebraska, will have
splendid advantages to give in her
musical work In the schools. The
many friends of Miss Begley will be
pleased to hear of her decision to
enter the school work and join In
wishing her abundant success in her
new location.
GIVES" SHOWER FOR BRIDE
A lovely miscellaneous shower was
given on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Anna Martis at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klem
ma, Mrs. Klemma being an aunt of
Miss Martis. The bride-to-be was
showered with many beautiful gifts
and well wishes for the forthcoming
happy occasion. At the close of the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served that aided in the completion
of a very pleasant time.
Teachers in
the Schools of
Cass County
Rural Teachers Are Now Active in
Their Work Over County
in the Schools.
The teaching force of Cass coun
ty's schools are now engaged in the
full work of the school term and in
training the youngsters of the coun
ty. The list of the teaching force
of the county outside of the Platts
mouth and Weeping Water city
schools are as follows:
District No. 2, Katherine Gorder;
Dist. 3, Frances Livingston; No. 5,
Mrs. Helen Morris; No. 6, Mrs. Ma-
dora Trively; No. 7, Freda Klinger;
No. C-7, Murdock, P. T. Johnson,
Iois VanValkenburgh, Lucile Mc-
Vey, Floyd Miller, Hannah Schroed-
er, Ella V. Smith, Bernice Nickel
and Mildred Fosler; No. 8, Sadie
Dill; No. 9, Esther Tritsch; No. 10,
Goldie Lindsey; No. 11, Mamie Ma
her; No. 13, Sarah McQuin; No. 14,
Doris Hogue; No. 15, Ruth Hogue;
No. 17, Union, James Marcell, Wm.
H. Wells. Lois M. Aura, Mrs. Bessie
Garrett, Ruth E. Moon and Mary A.
Chase; No. 18, Cordelia Roddy; No.
19, Birdie Mae Johnson; No. 20,
Avoca, Albert Babcock, Bertha Te
Selle. Leonard Larson, Helen Mad-
sen, Margaret Zimmer and Mrs. Mar
garet Carver; No. 21, Pearl Spang
ler; No. 23. Lloyd Ranney; No. 24,
Herbert Hulfish; No. 25, Vivian Liv
ingston; No. 26. Christine Reinack-
le; No. 27, Marjorie Joyce; No. 28,
Helen Vallery; No. 29, Marie Mel-
singer; No. 30, Helen Iverson; No.
31, Dora Soennichsen and Jean Inger-
soll; No. 32, Louisville, Glenn Cor
um. Hazel Heaton. Gale McCandless,
Neil A. Robson, Helen Hetzel, Elea
nor Leigh, Alice Votipka, Bernice
Stander, Agnes Muenster, Irene Kir
ker, Agnes Vraspir, Dorothy Downey
and Margaret Blackman: No. 33.
Martha Jameson; No. 34, Mildred
Nelson; No. 35, Laura Jarman; No.
36, Greenwood, H. D. Hughes, Net
tie Clark, Edythe Harris, . Esther
Nystrom, t)syth Kemp, Hazel Boyd,
Lenora Larsen and Inez "Nutzman;
No. 37, Frances Wiles: No. 38, Inez
Mendenhall; No. 40, Edgar Cole; No.
41. Esther Albert; No. 42, Elizabeth
Nolting; No. 43, Evelyn Fosler; No
44, La Verne Gibson; No. 45, Mrs
Vera Anderson; No. 47, Elizabeth
Tritsch; No. 4 9, Alice Haeran: No.
50, Beulah Little; No. 51, Mabel
Mendenhall; No. 55, Loa Davis; No.
56, Mr3. Margaret Marcell, Clara
Rainey, Margaret Brown and Beulah
Sans; No. 57, Hazel Iverson and
Ethel Hunter; No. R-57, Florence
Zaar; No. 58, Eula Reed; No. 59,
Mary Capwell; No. 60, Alice Dill;
No. 63, Wilhelmina Ruhge; No. 64.
Delia Neben; No. 66, Fern Menden
hall; No. 70, Edna McCrory; No. 71,
Golden Keech; No. 72, Muller Shack-
ey; No. 73, Jeanette Schroeder; No.
74, Mrs. Allene Fifer; No. 75, Norma
Kunz; No. 76, Mrs. Marie Olsen; No.
77, Bernice Wade; No. 78, Fern
Spangler; No. 79, Louise Stohlman;
No. 80, H. A. Grler; No. 81, Mrs.
Zena Gray; No. 82, Louise Kirker;
No. 83, Evelyn Moore; No. 86, Helen
Larson; No. 88, Marjorie Shopp;No.
89, Ona Graves; No. 91, Blanche
Little; No. 94, Velma Stoll; No. 95,
Elmwood, Spencer Leger, Bion Hoff
man, Elizabeth J. McPherson, Mar
jorie Bailey, Margarete Melick, Fran
ces Bronn, Inez Olson, Eva Fowler
and Elsie Kunz; No. 96, Wilma Ben
jamin and Lucille Mahoney; No. 97,
Louise Rummel; No. 98, Margie Cole;
No. 101, Doris M. Parsell; No. 102,
Alvo, A. T. Snedgen, Hazel A. Dick
hute, Mary Brands, Evelyn 1 Frohm,
Jess W. Brandt, Mary Dudley, Al
berta McClay, Opal Dillon, Mrs. Bess
Skinner and Opal Dillon; No. 103,
Nehawka, Marcus Swengel. S. E.
Lingo, Beatrice M. Graham, Mrs.
Elsie De Lunger, Esther Jordansen,
Mildred Nellor, Isadore Stone and
Ruth Ranney; No. 104, Eagle. J. H.
Adee, Hans Koelen. Sterling Hatfield,
Richard M. Klldee, Margaret "Crone,
Lois Nicholas, Leola Walraven, Ma
rie Sasseen, Martha J. Thaden, Elma
Hardnock, Genevieve H. Coleman,
Neva I. Graves, Marie A. Fischer and
Hazel Osborne.
ELKS POSTPONE PICNIC
Prom Monday's Dally
Owing to the rain of Sunday it
was found necessary to postpone the
Elks picnic yesterday and the event
will be held on next Sunday at the
Country club, weather permitting.
This change was necessary due . to
the wet condition of the grounds
that made any of the outdoor activ
ities impossible.'
The golf tournament was also laid
over until next Sunday for the finals
when Don Pittman and Frank Hor
sack fill play for the city champion
ship. The committee in charge of the
tournament and picnic are prepar
ing to get busy and have the event
pulled off in all of its original plans
that provide a great deal of enter
tainment for the young and old
alike.
The postponement was a great dis
appointment to a large number of
the people who had planned to at
tend but they will all prepare to take
in the big show next Sunday.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Judge Allen J. Bee
son, for some twenty years county
judge of Cass county, arrived from
nis home on the Pacific coast for a
short visit with the old friends and
to look after some business affairs for
a few days. The genial jurist has
slill the same hearty handclasp and
greeting for his friends and the al
luring visions of the Pacific coast
bathing beaches have not blinded
him to the old time friends. Judge
Beeson, who resides at Los AngeleB
reports Ms wife and daughters and
their families as doing nicely and
that Mrs. Morgan Waybright, one
ofthe old time residents here and
aunt nf f r Rpafiitn ia btill IiIa an1
hearty and enjoying life very much.
Judge Beeson has been in Omaha
since Saturday as a guest at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Herbert H.
Cotton and family.
Parmele Dovey
Severely Injured
in Gun Accident
Suffers Very Dangerous Gun Shot
Wounds While Hunting With
Companions Yesterday.
Prom Wednesdays Daily
Parmele Dovey. 13. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George O. Dovey of this city, Is
at the Methodist hospital at Omaha,
suffering from the effect of danger-
ous and severe gun shot wounds re-
ceived early last evening while the
lad was out with several companions
hunting.
The unfortunate boy, with James
Robertson, 13, had gone to a vacant
lot near the homes of the two boys,
they hunting for turtle doves and
at the time the Robertson boy had
with him a 410 shotgun which at
the time was unloaded. The boys
decided to do some shooting and
James started to load the shot gun,
his companion being In advance of
hlm some eight feet. As the shell
was placed In the shotgun and James Phil Nickel of Elmwood, Neb.
started to close the gun, the weapon " Mr. and Mrs. Horn farmed south,
was discharged, due it Is thought to! of Pekin. 111., until 1886 when they
a defective shell. ! moved to Plattsmouth, Neb., where
The full charge of the gun struck they continued to engage in farming.
Dovey In the right side and partially In 1905 they purchased a farm In
in the muscles of the right arm, It Furnas county, Nebraska, south of
being found later that there were Beaver City, where they lived until
sixty-three of the shot lodged in the Mr. Horn's death In 1915.
body of th unfortunate boy. ' After her husband's death she lived
As soon as the accident occurred with her oldest daughter, Mrs. Louisa
James Robertson started to call for Rummel, and her youngest daughter,
help and Robert Will, who was pass- Mrs. Clara Eshelman, until June,
inj. placed the injured boy and his 1927, when she came to live with
companion in the car and they were her daughter, Mrs. Rose Kunzmann
brought on down to the main part of Weldona.
of the city and taken to the office of Grandma Horn was a great lover
Dr. E. J. Gillespie, where temporary of children and spent a great num
aid was given. The preliminary ex- ber of her later days trying to please
amination developed signs of shot the nine grandchildren and seven
having penetrated the lung and on great-grandchildren. She will be
the advice of the physicians the boy greatly missed by them as they all
was taken to the Methodist hospital
at Omaha.
The injured boy was taken up by
Dr. R. P. Westover and an examin-
ation at the hospital disclosed the
large number of shot in his body and
that the lung had been penetrated
as well as three ribs fractured. The
lad was given all possible aid and
while hla condition Is very grave it
is hoped that he may be able to rally
to some extent and be able to with
stand the shock and wounds. In the
best of conditions it will be several
days before he is able to show any de-,
finite gain.
A message from the hospital this!
morning states that Parmele has
Rhown noma train in strength and
which is somewhat encouraging
tho ho is still In very grave condi-
f
rrC iin.j -nnYnmnra in
v , , . rV v,v,nD-
the high school and was the highest
ranKing Biuaeni in me euui "'"
school, in the Intelligence test made
last year and was very popular with
his fellow students.
BAIN CHECKS TRAVEL
Prom Monday's Dally
The travel between this city and
Omaha was checked to a very large 'Frank B. O'Connell, and not until
extent Sunday because of the rain of September 16, 1931. will it be pos
Sunday morning which made the slble to hunt these birds In Nebraska
travel far from pleasant and danger- ? and thereafter the birds may be klll-
ous in a great many ways. Owing to
the road work in progress on blgn -
way No. 75, travel is detoured west
and north from the LaPlatte cross -
,"u j , . J , , . ,. vm- nnd
ing and this road is quite hilly and
filled with a great many curves that
make traveling it a matter of caution
at the Dest ana wnicn wuu iub WCL
condition of tho Toad, made it far
from pleasant to those who braved
the weather to be out.
A great many cars were in tho :
ditches along the roadway Sunday
until late in the afternoon wnen tne;
roads dried to some extent and al
lowed better and safer travel.
A number wno naa Deen using tne
bottom roaa running nonneast irom'to our kind friends and neighbors
LaPlatte to connect with the grar-'our deepest and most heartfelt ap
eled Bellevue road, found this road preciation of their many acts of
so muddy that travel was practical-"
ly impossible, and the detour, while pathy tendered us in our bereave
longer, was the only road available ment, also we wish to thank all those
In the wet weather. Iwho sent the beautiful flowers and
jto those who assisted In the funeral
The Journal appreciates your in.'ervIees In TeJ7 w-"- H- F.
terest in phoning us the news. Calmer and Family Edward Gansemer
NO. 6 any time. land Famllr. Josenh Mecina.
Mrs. Anna Horn
Passes Away at
Colorado Home
Body Was Brought Here Wed
nesday and Services Held at
St. Paul's Church.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Anna Margaretha Horn died
arly this morning at the home of
Tier daughter, Mrs. Rose Kunzmann
near Weldona. "Grandma" Horn, as
'8ne was affectionately known thruout
the Weldon valley, was 83 years old
ai me time oi ner aeatn.
The body is at the Acre-Robinson
Memorial chapel where It may be
viewed by friends Tuesday until 5:00
o'clock in the afternoon. It will be
sent to Plattsmouth, Neb., for burial.
Anna Margaretha Nickel was born
in Sambach, Germany, Jan. 21, 1846.
She Joined the Lutheran church at
the age of 14 years in 1860 and she
"adhered faithfully to that denom
ination until her death.
In her young womanhood she came
to America, making Pekin, 111., her
home where she lived with her aunt,
Mrs. Phil Nickel, and her oldeet sis
ter, Mrs. Phil Eidmann.
In 1867 she was united in marriage
to Mr. George Horn of Pekin, III. To
this marriage seven children were
horn. They are Fred Horn of Beaver
KMty, Neb., Louisa Rummel of Beaver
City, Mrs. Rose Kunzmann of Wel-
dona, Clara Eshelman of Franklin,
Neb., John Horn of Goodrich, Colo.,
and a son named Peter who died in
Illinois when an infant. George, an-
other son, died in Denver at the age
of 20 years.
Of the family of six brothers and
sisters of Mrs. Horn, only two sur-
vlve her. They are Mr. Peter Nickel
of Elmwood, Neb., and Mrs. Lena
Hartman of Sambach, Germany.
Brothers and sisters who preceded
her In death were Leonard Nickel of
Sambach, Germany, Mrs. Phil Eid-
mann of Stuart, Neb., and Peter and
, loved her. She also leaves many
friends and relatives to mourn her
death.
Mrs. Horn .had been bedfast for
four months and was always loving.
and gentle toward the ones who car-
ed for her in her last hours. Fort
Morgan (Colo.) Times.
DUCK AND GEESE SEASON
The opening of the hunting season
for wild ducks and sreese will be
on next Monday, Septembei 16th in
this state, and already the hunters
over the state are cleaning up the
old weapons and getting ready to
'start the season off with a bang.
i This section with the Platte and Mis-
al-'souri river to attract the ducks, ia
a vorue spot wun me nuniers. ine
(greatest uuuuiig bijui hi iuc biuio
t however is the sandhill lakes of weet-
'ern and northwestern Nebraska, the
faTorite feeding groundg of the ducka
,and annually large parties of hunters
from the eastern sections of the
state go there for the hunting sea
son. Prairie chickens and grouse are
game birds that will not have to
fear the hunting season as they have
a two year immunity from being 6tot
by order of State Game Warden
MOUU " ." uu uumuci
.... - . .
' nu.i iu. su0
:,Iover - "
'Grouse, Including prairie chicken 5
i-vnt roots l 15
;? c'8 .v:
CoQts ,
Doves 15
g e e se , Tnci u d fne Yro nt sZ"IIZZZ 6
pheasants 5
Sauirrls ZZZZZ 10
Racoons 3
Opossums 3
CAED OF THANKS
we take this means of exnresslner
kindness and tender words of sym-