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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1929)
ebr. State Hiitcrical Society urn 70L. NO. XLV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1929. NO. 83 Fritz Bauer Shot During a Quarrel Saturday 1. A. toie, uvme .Northwest o Weeping Water Shoots Friend During; an Argument. From Mrridav Pall The locality a mile and u halt noithv.ost of Weepin Water was the scene of a serious shooting: affray on Saturday evening: when T. A. Cole residing in a small shack in that neighborhood shot and severely wounded Fritz Bauer, 24, also living in that locality. The shooting occurred at the home of Cole, where Bauer had accompan ied the older man in the afternoon. having picked Cole up in his car while Cole was walking from Weep ing Water. The men had been visit ing for several hours and had en caged in a quarrel for some time when their trouble reached a violent stage and Cole taking a revolver fired at Bauer, the bullet entering the mouth of Bauer and taking a down ward course, just missing the jugular vein and lodging in the neck of the victim. The first known of the shooting was when Cole came to the home ot Floyd Cole, a neighbor, but who is no relative of the man doing the shooting, and told of his having shot a man. Floyd Cole at once hastened to the shack and discovered Bauer in bad shape from the wound. Mr. Cole at once notified Sheriff Bert Reed and called medical aid for the wounded man. When Sheriff Reed reached the scene the medical aid had reached the scene and on the advice of Dr. Thomas, the physician called, the in jured man was taken on into the University hospital at Omaha to have his injuries dressed and to receive care until the outcome of his injuries could be ascertained. The man doing the shooting was brought on into this city and lodged in jail to await the outcome of the injuries to Bauer and filing of charges against him. The injured man is a member of one of the well known families of near Manley and Weeping Water and is married and has a wife and two small children, while Cole is unmar ried and has been living alone in the small house where the near tragedy occurred. GEORGE J. MEISINGER DIES From Monday's Daily This morning George J. Meisinger, one of the well known residents of this city passed away at his home following an illness of the past few weeks, he having been only danger ously ill in the past week. His condi tion in the past week has been such as to give but little hope of his re covery and he has gradually sank into the last long rest. Mr. Meisinger was fifty-five years of age and has largely made his life time home in this community where he came as a boy, and where he has made many friends in the passing years who will regret to learn of his passing. The deceased is survived by the widow, one son, Karley Meisinger, and two daughters. Mrs. Chester Minnier of this city and Mrs. Ralph Farrar of Richland, California, all of tli-e immediate family being here at the time of his death. There is also surviving the mother, Mrs. George Meisinger and three brothers, John R. Meisinger of Cedar Creek, Henry G. Meisinger of Mynard and Fred W. Meisinger of Murray. ALWAYS GETS HIS DUCK One of the well known and popular young men farmers of this section, Harry Speck, has long been known ivs an expert marksmen and when out hunting has the reputation like the Northwest mounted police of al ways getting his man. On Wednes day of this week. Hurry, accompanied by Floyd Becker, started out on a hunting trip and several ducks were bagged by Mr. Becker, while Harry spent the time searching for the elusive cottontail. On the way In from the hunt Harry espied a fine fat duck disporting on the waters of a creek and in an instant he had his weapon in position and firing as is his custom, from a lightning like aim. he bagged the duck. It was not until he displayed the trophy of the chase to a neighbor that he discov ered that he had shot a duck belong ing to the neighbor, it being a do mesticated Mallard. However, the duck had lost none of its flavor with the hunter as he enjoyed it for din ner. MOVES TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin and family who have been living in the residence property of Mrs. A. IS. Swarthout on Pearl Btreet, have mov ed into the Sullivan property on the north side of the street to 808 Pearl street. All kinds of Business stationer; printed at the Journal office. ATTENDS WEDDING From Monday's Dally Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giventer were at Omaha for a few hours where they were called to at tend the marriage of Miss Edith Earner of that city and Mr. Percy Sherman of this city, the latter a brother of Mrs. Giventer. The wedding was a surprise to the many friends of the young people and they were not notified of the forthcoming happy occasion until a few days ago and the ceremony was attended by only a few of the rela tives and close friends of the con tracting parties. Mr. Sherman is well known here where he has been employed inx the Giventer store and has a large circle of friends here who will learn with pleasure of the happy occasion that has brought him the charming wife and helpmate. Basketball Now Takes the Athletic Stage Platters Are Starting Practices for Opening Game on December 13th With North High The passing of Thanksgiving has brought to the close the football sea son of 1923 and the pigskin has gone from the scene of activity to be replaced by basketball, the sport that in recent years has grown rapidly n favor. The Plattsmouth high school ath etic department has been marked by many very successful teams in the past few years and this season the prospects look good for anothei team that can successfully maintain the blue and white traditions on the hardwood court this winter. The squad this year will have five etter men back to form the basis of the new team and these veterans may find in the newer recruits that will be gathered from the school many clever players that will give a real battle for positions on the team. The letter men that will be back on the firing line are John Gallowaj-. Chester Wiles. Roy Turner, Robert Hartford and Merle McCrary, who have had experience in the past sea sons that should make them real factors in the coming season of play, they having gained in weight and size in the summer and which will give them greater power in the games this year. There are many others who will be out for basketball that may be uncovered by Coach Fred Rothert as real players and add materially to the playing and reserve strength of he team. The schedule as tentatively an nounced will see all of the old time foes of the Platters back on the play- ng list with the exception of Fre mont and Beatrice. The opening game will be here on December 13th with North high of Omaha as the foe. The other games will be: December 19 Nebraska City. there. January 14 Creighton Prep, here January 17 Peru, here. January 25 Ashland, there. January 28 Blair, there. January 31 WTahoo. here. February 7 Schuyler, there. February 14 Nebraska City, here February 19 Benson, here. February 21 North high, there. February 28 St. Francis, (Coun cil Bluffs) here. ' March 14 State tournament. DELIVERS A FINE ADDRESS From Monday's Daily Yesterday morning the members of the Y. M. B. C. of the Methodist church had the pleasure of hearing an outstanding address by R. Foster Patterson, principal of the high school. The subject followed the les son of the day. "The Christian Home" and was a very able address in every way. Mr. Patterson covered the wonderful influence that the really Christian home has on the development of the highest type of citizenship, the need for the man as the head of the household to lead in the maintaining of the highest ideals of home life, the respect and vener ation that should surround the home and the religious atmosphere that is a part of the truly Christian home. The address made a very deep im pression on all of the members of the class as one of the ablest that they have presented in many months and on a topic that was of personal appeal to every member of the class. UNDERGOES AN OPERATION Mrs. Frank Lepert, who resides south of this city, was operated on Sunday at the St. Catherine's hos pital at Omaha, the patient having suffered for some time from illness and to give her permanent relief it was decided to have the operation performed. The patient came through the ordeal very nicely and it is thought that in a short time she will be definitely on the highway to re covery and be able to return home. The many friends of the family are pleased to note that the patient is doing so well and trust that she may soon be able to gain her former strength and good health. Phil L. Hall Goes to Lin coln Trust Co. Prominent Greenwood Banker Select ed for High Post To Live at Greenwood Phil L. Hall, jr., of Greenwood is the new cashier of the Lincoln National Bank and Trust company, having just been elected to succeed George W. Woods, now state bank ing commissioner. Mr. Hall is well known, and is also prominent in the affairs of World war veterans. He is a son of the late Dr. P. L. Hall, for years president of the Central National bank, and was educated in Lincoln high school and the Uni versity of Nebraska. For the past five years he has been president of the Greenwood State bank, and was its cashier for a like period. Green wood will remain his home for a time. Mr. Hall was born in Mead in 1S88 and came to Lincoln in the nineties when Dr. Hall was made secretary of the state banking board. He was graduated from the agricultural college in 1909, hav ing worked his way thru, in the employ of several local firms. His first work was as a newsboj. Dur ing 1907 and 1908 he was with a large cattle company in Montana and also assisted a government sur veying party. His banking career began in 1909, when he was made paying teller of the Central National, and in 1913 he became assistant cashier. Always with a liking for military affairs, Mr. Hall joined the Nebraska National guard, and was acting warden at Lancaster during the out break headed by Shorty Grey. He was then captain of company F, Sec ond Infantry. In 1913. at the age of twenty-four, he was appointed ad jutant general of Nebraska, and was also elected brigadier general of the Nebraska National guard, and was in command of the state troops serving in Omaha after the tornado. Reap pointed adjutant general, he re signed to mobilize the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth infantry regiments, and entered the war as colonel of the Sixth infantry. Later he com manded the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh field artillery. At Camp Funston he was second in command, his immediate supperior being Gen eral Wood. He headed the liberty loan drive at camp and sold several million dollars worth of bonds in the second campaign. After the armistice Colonel Hall transferred to the Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth infantry, a reserve regiment, as its commander, and is president of the Nebraska divi sion of reserve officers. In 1919 he became cashier of the Greenwood State bank, of which he is now president. In 1924 he headed the Cass County Bankers association, and four years later was made chairman of the executive committee of the state association. This year he was president of the state asso ciation and was made the first presi dent of the second regional clearing house, operating in Otoe, Lancaster, Seward and Cass counties. Mr. Hall was married in 1919 to Miss edah Vviedeman, who was vice president of the Greenwood State bank. She is a graduate of the University school of music. Ever since the war Mr. Hall has been active in the American Le gion. He organized Greenwood post in 1919 and was its first commander. and he is now commander of the Cass county association and a mem ber of the Forty-and-Eight society. The official corps of the Lincoln National bank now comprises W. A. Selleck, president; Don L. Love, James R. Dougan and E. H. Lui- kart, vice presidents; P. L. Hall. cashier, and H. E. Leinberger, as sistant cashier. MARRIED AT SHENANDOAH From Tuesday's DaiTy The wedding occurred yesterday at Shenandoah, Iowa, of Mrs. Etoily Champlin of this city to Mr. John F. Cook of Beaver City, member of one of the best known families of this county but who has in the past few years resided in the western part of the state. The wedding was a very quiet one and. the ceremony was performed by Jomes Pearson, former lieutenant governor of Nebraska and now the radio pastor of station KFNF at the Iowa city. The many friends in this commun ity will join in their congratulations to this estimable couple and the best wisheB for many years of success and happiness. DOING VERY NICELY Prom Tuesday's Dally P. G. Kelly, who was injured ten days ago when he was attacked by a man named Lindsay and beaten over the head with an auto jack. is recovering very nicely at the University hospital at Omaha where he was taken a week ago by Sheriff Reed to receive treatment. The con dition of the patient is such that the hospital authorities are hopeful that he may be released in the next few days. ENJOY A FINE TIME From Monday's DaDy Yesterday a group of the members of the Berger family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tiedje at Blair to enjoy a family reunion and the fine dinner that had been ar ranged by the Tiedje family for the occasion. Mrs. Mollie Berger, mother of the members of the family circle, has been visiting at Blair and was active in the pleasant reunion. The day was featured by the dinner which embraced all of the good things to eat that could be desired Among those attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger, Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berger of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young, Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ost, Ashland, Mrs. Mollie Berger and Mr. and Mrs. Tiedje. Elks Pay Fine Tribute to Mem ory of Departed Services This Year Held at First Methodist Church Judge Beg ley Is the Orator. From Monday's Daliy Yesterday afternoon at the audi torium of the First Methodist church was held the annual memorial ser vices of Plattsmouth lodge No. 739 of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks, when most impressively and In a beautiful manner the mem bers of the order recalled the faces long vanished and the voices stilled of those who had once enjoyed tne fraternal association of this splen did order. The ritualistic ceremonies of the order were carried out by the officers of the lodge and their beautiful les sons of love and memory recalled the virtues and associations of the mem bers now since passed to the last re ward. During the Titualistic services a mixed quartet composed of Mrs. E. H. Wescott, Miss Ruth 'taddsay, John E. Frady and L. O. Minor gave three impressive numbers, "Send Out Thy Light." A Friend in the Household." and 'The Lord Is My Shepherd." At the close the quartet gave the closing ode, "Auld Lang Syne" as the aud ience arose for the final ceremonies. The roll call of the departed was given by Secretary J. W. Holmes, of the members that have pa3sed on in the past year and whicn embraced the names of Nat C. Hust "-n of La Platte. Kellar Moreland of Shreve- port. La., and Joseph Fetzer of thi3 city. The eulogy and address of the af ternoon was given by Judge James T. Begley and was a very beautiful trib ute to the Elks principles -embodied in the thought, "the faults of our -brothers we write upon the sands, their virtnes on the tablets of love and memory," recalling the many as sociation with those who have passed on ,the services that they had given to the community life and their homes. The speaker also touched on the Elks idealism in teaching a bet ter citizenship, an appreciation of the American form of government and love and veneration for the flag of our country. BELL HAS LONG HISTORY In the last two weeks the St. John's Catholic church in this city has installed in the belfrey of the church a new large bronze bell which replaces the smaller bell that has been used in the church since the structure was erected and presented to the parish by the late John Fitz gerald, pioneer railroad contractor. The old time bell has become cracked and the opportunity pre senting itself to secure another bell, the trustees at once made arrange ments for its purchase and now the bell is in place, the McMaken Trans fer Co., having the task of placing the large and heavy bell in place. The bell that now calls the wor shipers to church is one that for more than forty years was used in the church at old Kenosha until that structure was destroyed by a tornado some sixteen years ago. The Kenosha people secured the bell in the first place from Nebraska City where it has then been in use in one of the pioneer church structures in that city and the exact age of the bell is unknown but it is one that has covered at least seventy years. The old church structure and pro perty was secured by Tony Klinim of south of this city and it was from Mr. Klimm that the St. John's trus tees made the purchase of the bell. VERY HAPPY EVENT from Monday Dany This morning at the Methodist hos pital at Omaha a fine little daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heine man of this city. The mother and little one are reported as doing very nicely and the proud and happy par ents will receive the heartiest con gratulations on the advent of the lit tle one and the best wishes for the future welfare and happiness of Miss Heineman. Police Judge Has Coat and Vest Stolen Articles Are Received When Chief Libershal Apprehends Thief and Locks Him Up From TteK1a-s Dull Police Judge Charles L. Crave.) has had for many years a coat and vest that he has cherished even as the apple of his eye, the coat and vest having been a close friend in the years that the Judge spent at Union and which he dons occasion ally for old time sake. That he might have the old friend near he has been keeping it carefully hung in his private office at the city hall and thereby hangs this tale of the weakness of man. Yesterday afternoon when the Judge returned to the city hall from a spin out into the business section he discovered the fact that the coal and vest was missing, the court let forth the sound not unlike the moan ing of the surging waves of the pea or the lamentation of a child depriv ed of its favorite toy and this alarm was carried to Chief of Police Joe Libershal who started out to try and locate the missing coat and vest as well as the party taking them. Visiting the railroad and bus sta tions to try and locate anyone ap parently fleeing from the city, the chief drew near the Hamburger Cas tle where the large and juicy pro ducts of the ground meats are served and here he located a stranger munching on one of the lucious ham burgers that Chick Goodman pre pares ard on being interviewed by the chief the coat and vest of Judge Graves was revealed as well as the fact that the stranger had in his tour of the city garnered to himself a pair of rubbers, an umbrella, as well as a potato fork and a snow- shovel, being prepared for any kind of weather. It was later found that the man had tried to "peddle" the garments of the court but asking the price of $25 and refusing even to take $24. 9S, he had been un able to dispose of the garments and the result was that he was caught red handed. The stranger gave the name of Jim Bryant and his home as Kansas City, to which place his heart was calling him and as he tearfully ex plained he was seeking funds that might carry him back 'way down upon the Kaw river.' The fate that awaits the stranger in view ot his having invaaea tne police court to carry on his light fingered activities, is unknown, but it will be plenty as the loss of the valued garments has been a sore bur den to the court. It was the subject of some ques tion at the city hall among the offi cials as to whether or not the sal ary of the judge was not too large as It permitted him to have so ex tensive a wardrobe. RECEIVES SEVERE INJURY Mrs. Frank Slavicek has returned home from Palmer, Nebraska, where she was called by a very severe ac cident which had befallen her bro ther, John Janda. who is a well known farmer in that locality. Mr. Janda was engaged in feeding his stock on Thanksgiving morning and while he was working around the horses on the farm one of them launched a vicious kick at Mr. Jan da and which landed a glancing blow on the left side of the body, strik ing the ribs near the heart and which caused the fear that the fracturing of the ribs might have caused some serious injury to the tissues near the heart. The injured man was taken to the hospital at Palmer and given several X-ray evaminations to locate if pos sible any internal injuries and which failed to disclose any as yet and it is hoped that he may recover from the effects of the accident and that it was not fatal is due to the fact that the kick was glancing as had it been direct it would have without doubt resulted fatally. Mrs. Slavicek reports the brother as doing as well as possible and which will be very pleasing to the old friends in this community where the injured man grew to manhood and has many friend3 among the old er residents here. RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. J. C. Richardson of McCook, and a sister of A. W. Leonard of this county, was taken with peritonitis, and being very serious she was hastened to the Immanuel hospital at Omaha for treatment, and while every thing possible was done for the patient she passed away on laBt Sunday at the hospital and the body was taken to McCook. their home, where services was held on last Wed nesday, the services being held at the Methodist church of which Mrs. Richardson was a member, and the interment made at the cemetery at that place. The deceased leaves five brothers and two sisters, and the father, George Leonard, who makes his home at Oberlin, Kansas. A. W Leonard, the brother residing here has the sympathy of a host of friends In this his hour of sorrow. Journal Want-Ads get results. T. A. COLE ARRAIGNED From Tuesday's Danv i This morning T. A. Cole was ar raigned iif the county court on a ! complaint filed by County Attorney J W. G. Kieck, charging the defend ant with shooting with intent to I I'll . t-i : - - t . . . i ' mii one rruz wowers. un ine reaa- i ing of the complaint the defendant' ; entered a plea of not guilty to the .Ladies Are Entertaines at Home of c harge and waived the preliminary I Mrs. D. 0. Dwyer Plan Many hearing and was bound over to the Activities for Year district court for trial. The bond - was fixed at $1,000 and Mr 0,k From Tuesdays Dall rtaRH t th CUfodf.of Sheriff, Last ev(.ninf; the P,attsniouth Ber Reed until the bond is suppl.eu Wc,man's club met at the home of 5Thi 1 nrt i t i i :-Mrs- D- - Iwyi"and with a verv tJJJt. AttornvTT Vpwe E j'nd-IT TffV T, n , i z x 1 in attendance when the president, iue eueiL mai u-jwer is uuuig very nicely under the circumstances of the case and his recovery from the effects of his wounds is expected. King of Trails Highway Opened to the Public Sections That Have Been Paved Can'ater Now Be Used and Gaps Being Placed in Good Shape The King of Trails highway or highway No. 75, which has for sev eral months been closed during the paving projects, has now been open ed up again by State Engineer Roy Cochran, he making this announce- , chairman and a verv delightful mo ment Monday while attending a read ! p.,.., m WJ,. t,invei h,. infi,-M in meeting at Omaha. Mr. Cochran announced that the paving on the highway north of the Platte and between that stream and Omaha, waB ready to travel and that the detouring along the the roads to the west could be abandoned and travel routed over the old road which would eliminate much mile- age for the traveling public. the:in a i,,ninr Huh at thnt ni.v re gaps between the two completed sections of paving now being ready for service. On the south side of the Platte the traveler can come on into this city over the old highway or may go west on the graveled detour and these south on the detour road three miles west of this city. This will mase a niucn longer irip lor iue , lose one of their most vaUled and traveling public as the highway is;highly esteemed members. Mrs. L. L. again deflected on the detour west Turpin a former president of the at Mynard and at the Spangler i cjUD corner south of this city the old route is again taken up and thence on south to Union where the new- paving has been laid The route through this city will however, eliminate many miles for the traveler and this line will be placed in good shape in the next few weeks with a resurfacing for the winter season. Mr. Cochran also stated that it had been definitely decided that on the reopening of paving plans in the spring that the highway would be run straight south from the pres ent paving and on toward Nebraska City. LOUIS WONDRA INJURED From Wednesday Daily Last night Louis Wondra, one of the employes of the Service Crevro let Co., was the victim of a most Berious and painful accidnte that will place him out of commission for a number of weeks. The young man had been called to North 11th street to try and pull a car out of a ditch in that vicinity and finding that he was unable to do so without assist ance he started to go to the McMa ken home to try and secure a truck and to reach there had started to climb up a steep and ice and snow covered bank, while about half way up he slipped and lost his hold ami started to fall and in so doing his left hand was swept along the sur face of the ice covered bank and struck a board that was protruding and a large splinter from this board penetrated the hand of Louis be tween the third and little finger and with the force that the hand struck the board the splinter was forced up into the palm of the hand, making J 4. ;v.i ; -H r,o mt Ti-r. c man secured help and was taken to the office of a physician where he was given treatment and the splin- ter removed but the patient is suffer- ing a great deal from the effects of the injury. CTT-RPPTCT -rRTT-KTTl bUitTitl liUJuHV Regardless of the inclement wea- ther. a jolly crowd gathered at tirt; home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hend- ricks Saturday night to help the former in celebratins: his blrthdav. Dancing was the main feature of ! the evenine with music furnished I bynanrStter'S ld V0rweSt wiii The hostess assisted by Mrs. Will Wehrbein and Mrs. J. K. Lancaster, .a nia iv, oci o VI V tlVlVU J AUUVaa delicious lunch. - present were Messrs and Jives and hearts of Raymond Chans 3 Will Wehrbein. J. E. Lan- ley- member cf the l.th infantry, sta- Those raster Varl Lancaster. John TJenrt- ricks. Misses Teresa Donat. lone Barnard, Irene, Margaret and Nora Hrschar, Neva, Florence and Mar jorie Lancaster, Emma McNatt, Messrs Albert and Ora Scudder, David, Herold and Raymond Lancas- ter, George Toman, Julian McNatt, Charles Livingston, James Hoscnar. Fine Meeting Held by the Womans Club meet- g f The devotions of the meeting was in charge of Mrs. John F. Wolff, who gave the 19th psalm as the topic. The ladies decided on the spon soring of the motion picture, "Evan geline" which they will show at the Ritz theatre on December Sth, 9th and 10th and for which tickets will be sold by the club ladies. The finance committee of which Mrs. Frank Mullen is the chairman, reported that the work of selecting the cast for the home talent play, "Sixty Miles an Hour" is now on and the cast will be announced It was voted to change the next meeting to Tuesday. December 17th which will be in the nature of a Christmas party, this change being due to the fact that "The Messiah" is to be presented on the regular meeting date of December 16th The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. L. L. Turpi n as the program discussing the "Junior Club Work." Mrs. Ralph Petring being the leader. Mrs. Carl Ofe discussed very in teresting "Programs of Junior Clubs" ;and in which she mve manv verv phasing illustrations of this" phase j or ljie worfc Miss Grace Nolting, teacher in the local school, who was interested Jated many of her experiences in this line in the Iowa city. Miss Vestetta Robertson gave two very delightful piano numbers that added interest to the pleasing program. Mrs. Wescott on behalf of her self and the club members expressed the regret that the club is soon to The club had present as a guest Mrs. E. C. Wescott of Los Angeles. At the close of the meeting the hostess and associates. Mrs. Ralph , M WiieB, Mrs. F. R. Malcolm. Mrs Bertha Shopp and Mrs. R. P. West over. ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS M and Mrs. E. J. Richey enter tained very delightfully on Sunday evening at a C o'clock dinner in honor of Captain and Mrs. Hamil ton Thorne, who are spending a few weeks here before sailing for Pan ama, where Captain Thorne is re porting for duty at the army base there. The home was arranged in the Christmas colors of red and green and made a very colorful picture and in keeping with the season. Following the dinner the mem bers of the party enjoyed the time in the playing of bridge and in which Mrs. George K. Petring was awarded the first prize and Mrs. Robert M. Walling receiving the consolation while Karl Brown was the most suc cessful of the gentlemen and George Petring received the consolation j prize. In the serving and entertaining Mrs. Richey was assisted by Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion. MOVES TO NEW LOCATION The Mary May beauty shoppe which has been located in the room on the south side of the Hotel Riley building has been moved to the north Sixth street side of the building in the room formerly occupied by the Crabill jewelry store. The i new room nas neen very uanu- . somely arranged for the use of the beauty parlor and is a most j attractive room, giving a greater opportunity to carry on the work in comfort and dispatch. The new room gives a fine operating room for the work of the shop as well as a large and COZ' waiti,lg roOITl for the ; patrons and is very attractive ad- :dltion to that section of the city. j The room vacated in on the south front of the hotel will probably be occupied by Mr. Richey, owner of the hotel as his private office. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED ' On Saturday evening Rev. II. E. . ,, . tn rr ;rtor was :aldf upon ,to fo the ceremony that was to Join the tioned at Fort Crook and Miss Gladva Loveless of this city. The wedding was witnessed by Mrs. J. C. Loveless, mother of the bride. The groom will continue his service at the military post until his enlistment expires, while the bride will make her home here with the parents for the pres- ent. .. 5 n