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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1931)
ffelw. State Hiitorical Society up tote VOL. BO. XLVH FLAITSOUTXX, THUBSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1931. NO. 68 Tidball-Koch Vedding Held on Saturday Charming Home Wedding Harks Nup- tion of Popular Local Teacher to Karl Lee Koch The marrlape of Miss Mary J2ne Tidball to Karl Lee Koch of Madison. Wisconsin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Koch of Seward, took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tidball. Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony before the fireplace banked with .flowers with white tapers in candelabra standing at either side. Mrs. Eugene Burdic of Herman, sang preceding: the ceremony and Miss Helen Wescott played the wed ding: march, the "Bridal Chorus' from "Lohenghrin' and as the reces sional the "wedding: march" from "Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn. t The tapers were lighted by Mar jorie Ann Tidball. small sistef of the bride, and Marguerite Johnson of Holdrege. a cousin of the bride. They were dressed iu pink and blue chif fon and had wrist corsages of pink roses and blue delphinium. Misses Jean and Ruth Tidball. sis ters of the bride, were the brides maids. They wore frocks of con trasting colors modeled alike with floor length skirts and puffed sleeves. Miss Jean was attired in eggshell taffeta with rust trimmings and slip pers in rust. She carried a bouquet of President Hoover roses. Miss Ruth appeared in pink taffeta with blue trimming and blue slippers and her bouquet was of pink roses and del phinium. The bride's gown was of white satin and she carried a shower of the Bride roses. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The couple left Sat urday for their future home at Madi son. The bride's traveling costume was of black satin trimmed . with white and her accessories ' were In black.'- j Only the immediate families and a few close friends were in attend ance at the ceremony. The out of town guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Koch, Seward: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Johnson. Frank and Marguerite. Holdrege; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tidball, Lincoln; Mrs. A. D. Johnson and daughter, Flor ence. Greeley, Colorado; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Pallett. Edward Pallett and Mrs. L. J. Cooper. Crete: Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Patton, Will Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdic. Herman: Mias Ruth Osterhaut and Jerry Halstead, Crete. The bride is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She has been head of the department of English and dramatics in the Plattsmouth high school since leaving the university. Mr. Koch re ceived his master of arts degree from the University of Nebraska and will receive his doctor's degree from the University of Wisconsin this year. He is a member of the Acacia frater nity. STAB VISITS OMAHA Saturday evening some fifteen of the members of Home Chapter No. 189, Eastern Star, motored to Omaha where they were the guests of Vesta Chapter No. 6. The meeting was held at the Ma sonic temple and very largely at tended by the membership of the Star, Vesta chapter being one of the oldest in the state and with a large membership. Five of the members of Vesta chap ter, who are now making their home here - at' Nebraska Masonic Home, were also in attendance at the meet ing, being taken to Omaha by-W. F. Evers. superintendent of the Home. Following the initiatory work of the evening the members of the party enjoyed the pleasure of witnessing the drill by the Job's Daughters, of Bethel No. 13 of Omaha, a well drill ed organization and which present ed their part of the evening pro gram in a delightful manner. At the close of the evening the members of Vesta chapter served a most appreciated luncheon to the members and the visiting guests. CASS COUNTY PLEDGES The list of fraternity and sorority pledges made by the various Greek letter societies at the University of Nebraska, was made public Sunday and includes a number from this city and Cass county who are to be members of the societies of the uni versity. The sorority list Includes Winifred Rainey, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Louise Clark, Weeping Water, Alphi Phi; Vestetta Robertson. Delta Delta Delta; Jane Sheldon, Nehawka. Kap pa Kappa Gamma. The fraternity pledges so far from the county includes James Begley. John Day, Weeping Water, Beta Theta Pi; Robert Livingston, Sigma Chi; Don Rainey, Pi Kappa Alpha. Other pledges will be announced at the close of the week as the "rush ing" season draws to a close. ANNOUNCES MARBIAGE The announcements have been received here by friends of the mar riage on Thursday, September 17th at Detroit, Michigan, of Miss Marion Walker o Mr. R. H. Baird of that ojty. The bride will be well remem bered in thi3 city where for several years she was engaged with her sis ter, Miss Mildred, in teaching in the city schools, being engaged at the Columbian "building in the south part of the city. Miss Mildred was mar ried last year at Detroit where the family have made their home since leaving the school work in this city The many friends here will Join in their well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Baird on this very happy occasion William Boven Brought Here to be Arraigned Brought Here from State Penitentiary Hospital for Plea Will Un dergo Operation. William Bbven. charged with forgery, was brought to this city from Lincoln Sunday by Sheriff Bert Reed and placed in the county jail to await his arraignment. The prisoner will be returned to the state penitentiary hospital at once as he is to undergo a second op eration in a short time. Owing to the conduct of the prisoner while at the University hospital several weeks ago, the hospital has refused to re ceive the prisoner again and the op eration will be performed at the state prison hospital. Bowen started his crime career in this locality on July 4th. when he cashed a forged check here at the F. G. Fricke & Co.. drug store, ten tiering the check in payment of a bill for paint that he had secured and used in his activities as a painter here a few weeks before he started on his craeer as a check artist. After leaving here he issued a large num ber of fraudulent traveler checks. his operation covering several towns in Iowa. Missouri. Oklahoma. Colo rado, Utah and California. He was captured at Ellenberg, Washington, following an auto accident in which he was seriously injured and the ef fects of which injury still affects him. Bowen was brought back to Ne braska by Special Deputy Pat Reed and has since that time been in the University hospital and the state prison hospital awaiting his hear ing. DEATH OF OLD BESIDENT from Monday's Dtny The death of Albert Tomasovsky, one of the long time residents of the city, occurred this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Messersmith in the north part of the city. Mr. Tomasovsky. who was eighty-two years of age. had not been in the beet of health for some time and gradually failed until death came to his relief early today. He is sur vived by the two daughters. Mrs. Harry Messersmith of this city and Mrs. Carl Newman of St. Louis. The announcement of the funeral service has not been made by the family as yet. The deceased was for many years employed in the railroad shops here but has in recent years been re tired from active service. The many old time friends will regret very much to learn of his passing. WINS FROM FLORENCE Sunday afternoon the Plattsmouth Merchants took an 8 to 2 contest from the Florence Merchants on the local diamond, the locals staging some fast plays against the north side aggregation. Walt Connors did the hurling and played an outstand- ng game of baseball throughout. Kenneth Poisall, regular short stop of the local team was doing guard duty at Fort Crook nad was unable to be on the job and Richard Herold filled the short field in fine shape. The team suffered one casualty of the game when Garland McCleary, their first sacker was injured in steal ing second base, spraining his right ankle as he slid into the base. The injured member was cared for and the patient made as comfortable as possible, but will have to be off his feet for some time. RECEIVES SAD HEWS From Mondays DsHt A message was received here this morning by Don Seivers from Donna, Texas, announcing the death in an auto accident last evening of Gail Seivers, eight years old. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Seivers of Don na. The message did not give any of the particulars of the fatal accident to the little one. The old friends of the family here will regret very much to learn of the misfortune that has come to the family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance to us in the recent death and funeral of our father and their kindnesses will long be remembered. lira. Veronica Baker and family. Mrs. Edna Baker and family. Chase Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pat terson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shera. Funeral Services of S. 0. Cole Held on Saturday Pioneer Resident Has Resided on Farm Hear Mynard for a Period of Seventy-Four Years S. Olin Cole was born at Fort Mad ison. Lee County, Iowa, on October 23, 1S53, and came to Plattsmouth Nebraska, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shadrach Cole when but a child of four years. This pioneer family acquired a tract of land a few miles south of Plattsmouth where they es tablished their home and reared family of eight children. It was in this community that S. O. Cole when a young man. still in his teens, took an active interest in religion, his fa ther being a U. B. minister for some time at the pioneer country church south of Plattsmouth. On March 27. 1S81 he was united in marriage with Miss Caroline Cook and settled on the farm where they have continued to live for fifty years and where Mr. Cole passed away tin Sept. 17. 1931. The deceased was one of the prom inent citizens of his community and was of a quiet, reserve nature, and was always known as a man of his word. His interest in religion con tinued throughout his life, and al tho not active in church affairs later in life, he derived much comfort and happiness from his daily study of the Bible, in his home. Besides the widow, -six children survive: Earle V. and Carl R. of Brule. Nebr.: Olive M. Wiles of Plattsmouth. Nebr.; Roy O. and Sher man W. of Mynard. Nebr.. end Opal B. Wiles also of Mynard. Of the large family of brothers and sisters there remain: Mrs. W. H Venner of Plattsmouth, Nebr.; Mrs. Silas Long, Vero Beach. Florida, and Stephen B. Cole of Lexington, Nebr. There are also eleven grandebil dren, two great-grandchildren, be sides several nieces and nephews. The funeral services were at the home on Saturday afternoon. Sept 19th and were conducted by J. Sim- ion Davis. First Reader of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Oma ha. Nebr. The Masonic quartet sang "It Is Well With My Soul" and "Abide With Me." Mr. Raymond Cook sang "No Night There." all of which were favorite hymns of the deceased. The accompaniments were played by Mr. E. H. Wescott. Interment was made at the Horn ing cemetery, and the pallbearers were the four sons and the two sons-in-law: Earle V.. Carl R-, Roy O., and Sherman W. Cole and C. L. Wiles and Glenn Wiles. I cannot say and I will not say That he i dead he is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land. And left ns dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers there. And you O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Mild and gentle as he was brave When the sweetest lore of his life he gave To simple things: where the violets grew Blue as the eyes they were likened to. The touches of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips . have prayed ; When the little brown thrush that harshly chirred Was as dear to him as the mock ing bird; And he pities as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-bee wet with rain. Think of him still as the same, I say? He Is not dead he is just away! CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of ex pressing our heartfelt appreciation of the sympathy extended to us In our bereavement, for the beautiful floral offerings and also to the Ma sonic quartet and E. H. Wescott for the music at the funeral services. Mrs. S. O. Cole and Children. RETUSZTS HOUR Edward Telick, who was operated on a week ago Sunday at the Metho dist hospital in Omaha, was able to return home Monday and is now re cuperating at the home here. The young man has had a very rapid re covery from the attack of appendici tis and the operation, being able to sit up on Thursday following the operation and la now home again. The many friends are well pleased with his rapid recovery and delighted to see hime home again. SHOWERS MRS. HIRZ At the close of the choir practice at the Methodist; church Friday evening, the members of the choir as well as the Sunday school class of which the guest, of honor was a member, joined in ' a very pleasant shower in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Hirz, formerly Miss Margaret Shellenbar ger. The friends joined in the pre sentation of many beautiful and at tractive gifts to the. bride as a token of their esteem and in remembrance of the' pleasant associations in the work of the Sunday school and choir Light refreshments were served by tne members or. tnej organizations. Rev. C. O.Troy Returns tb Local T,L E. Church i t Assignments Hade lor State at Con ference Rer. A. V. Hunter Re turns to Pastor Service The announcement of the assign ment of the pastors of the Methodist church in Nebraska was made at the conference in Omaha Monday and the local people are well pleased that the conference has. heeded the re quest of the Plattsmouth Methodist church for the return of their pres ent pastor. Rev. C. O. Troy, who has been very successful in his work here and has been an able and forceful leader of the church. Rev. W. L. Austin, at one time pas tor of the local church has been placed on the retired list of the min isters of the Nebraska conference after many years of faithful service in various charges over the state. Rev. Alfred V. Hunter, who was here some years ago as pastor and later served as the superintendent of the Hastings district of the church, has been re-assigned to the active ministry and given the charge at Lexington and will take over the i church there at once. Rev. F. E. Pfoutx, formerly here I and last year at Albion, has been assigned to North Platte, a large and very fine church and congregation and where he will have a splendid field to serve In for-4e -earning year. Rev. H. E. Sortor -who was the successor of Rev. Troy at Potter, Ne braska, has again been assigned to that charge, one that covers a large area in the extreme west part of the state. The county assignments made are Rev. George A. Morey. returned to Weeping Water and Nehawka; Rev. Robert Murphree. to Louisville: Rev. B. N. Kunkle, UnionnWyoming: Rev. R. L. Jackson. Alva; Rev. T. W. Shepherd, Elm wood; Rev. Nye, Greenwood. E. W. V.C.T.U. County Conven tion on Friday Large number of Representatives Are Expected to Be in Attend ance at the Meeting The Cass County Women's Chris tian Temperance Union county con vention will be held in this city on Friday, September 25 th and promises to be one of the most largely attend ed and interesting sessions of the Union in the last few years. The convention will be held at the auditorium of the First Methodist church and here the interesting pro gram will be presented. The sessions will be presided over by Mrs. Fred H. Gorder, president of the county anion. The opening session will be held at 9:45 a. m. when the following program wil be given: Song Audience Salute to the Flag Devotions Rev. C. O. Troy Greetings Plattsmouth Union Response Louisville Union Reports Department Committees. Reports County Officers Election of Officers. Music - Elmwood Union Reports of Unions: .Alvo, Eagle, Elmwood. Louisville, Plattsmouth, Union. Weeping Water. Standards of Efficiency. President's Address. . Memorial Services. Noontide Prayer Service .Mrs. Alice Jackson. Lincoln 12:30 Luncheon at church parlors 1:S0 P. M. Devotions Rev. H. M. McClusky Music Eagle Union Echoes From World's Congress'' Mrs. .Alice Jackson. Lincoln Music : Alvo Union Whistling Solo Ella Nelson, Weeping Water Address -1 Judge A. H. Duxbury Music Masonic Quartet H. G. McClusky, R. C Cook. F. , A. Cloidt. R. W. Knorr, E. H. Wescott, ac companist books, crayolas, pens pencil, tablets, history paper si t3 kinds cf school rapplies at tie Cstcs EacSc and Ciaticsery Clare, wtsn the prise u.xiL. Questioning Fails to Reveal Murder Clues Several Rock Bluffs Residents Ques ticned at Office of State Sheriff Endres. On Sunday five of the residents of Rock Bluffs, who had been witnesses here at the Inquest into the death of Fred Patterson, slain county sur veyor, were at Lincoln where they discussed the case with State Sheriff Michael Endres in the hope that some new facts that might shed light on the murder could be ascertained, but without any result. The witnesses who were question ed we-" Robert and Chase Patterson the so, of the deceased. Joseph Shera. the son-in-law of Mr. Patter son, Mark Furlong, who had been at the store on the night of the slaying and Walter Furlong, a son of Mark Furlong, who had driven past the store at near the time the murder was supposed to have occurred. Sher iff Bert Reed. Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and Pat Reed also told of their investigations into the case so far. The questioning was the result of the wish of the state sheriff to be come personally familiar with the progress of the case so far and to ascertain all of the known facts that have been revealed. The statements of the parties were the same as given here at the in quest. Mr. Furlong testifying to his conversations at the store and of his departure near 10 o'clock for his home just after Mr. and Mrs. Patter son had started on homeward, they also having been visitors at the store The testimony of others was to the effect of passing the store later and seeing no light and such other de tails as to the case that they might know as to the threats that Mr. Pat terson migh have received and his apparent fear of robbery or killing. The matter of an increase in the reward for the slayer of Fred Pat terson was taken up by the members of the family who were here Satur day to. look into the probate of the estate and it was announced, that the -family will add $500 from the es tate to that of the $350 made by the county and it is hoped to have tb.3 state add sufficient to make a reward of $1,000 for the apprehen sion and conviction of the person or persons who killed the aged county surveyor in cold blood at his little wayside store in Rock Bluffs on Sat urday night, Sept. 12th. WEDDED AT FREMONT From Tuesday's O&iiy The announcement was made to day by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engel- kemeier, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara M. Engelke- meier to Mr. F. Lee Howe. The wedding occurred on Satur day, Sentember 5th at Fremont, to which city the young people had mo tored and the ceremony performed by the Rev. George P. Kabele of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Fre mont. Only the parents of the contract ing parties were aware of the plans of the young people and the an nouncement of the wedding came as a great surprise to the host of friends here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engelkemeier of this city and was born and reared to womanhood in this county where she has a very large circle of friends. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howe of Iowa Falls, Iowa, where he was born and received his education in the schools of that city. Mr. Howe is connected with the Peev- ly Dairy Co.. and the newlyweds are planning on locating in St. Louis, where Mr. Howe may be assigned as the representative of the company. GET RID OF STRANGER From Tuesday's D&ny The Plattsmouth police depart ment last evennig were relieved of a real problem that they have had on their hands when a stranger, Me- Dooley by name, who has been a charge on their hands for several days, was taken to South Omaha and turned over to the authorities there. The man McDooley was appre hended here several days ago and in his condition was ordered to leave the city, he having been separated from his Job with an extra gang of the Burlington. Sunday night he was again discovered by the night force and lodged in the Jali and from where he attempted to escape later in the. morning when Chief Elliott visited the jail, but was subdued and last evening he was loaded in the car of Officer Pickrel, who, with Officer Libershal conveyed the man to the South Side station. He was recog nized as an old caller there and will be a guest there in more familiar surroundings. RETURNS FR0II HOSPITAL Louie Wagner, of near Mynard. who was operated on a short time ago at a hospital at Omaha, for ap pendicitis, has returned, to his home. coming back from Omaha Saturday. Mr. Wagner has stopped for a few days visit with . his aunt, Mrs. B. Wagner, before returning home. SUFFERS INJURY J. H. McMaken is limping as he attends to his daily tasks, a painful ' reminder of an encounter that he had ' on Friday while motoring back to this city near Oreapolis. Mr. Mc- ' Maken was following a truck which j was apparently driven by the well . known "road hog" and as Mr. Mc- J Maken came past, another car ap- peared on the scene and Mr. Mc- Maken. to avoid the crash with the other car, was forced over and the truck driver refusing to give buQ- dent room to pass, the McMaken car was turned over twice. Joe had one leg bruised to some extent and was otherwise quite badly shaken up but is biui Huie iu ue un iiie juu. Woman's Club Holds First Meet of Club Year Event Is Held at Home of Mrs. L. W. Egenberger Last Evening Plan County Convention. From Tnesday's Daily The first regular meeting of the wr." !k last evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger on Vine street and who was assisted by Mrs. William L. Heinrich. Miss Grace. Nolting and Mrs. Bert Coleman, as hostesses j The evening was opened with two' nuocin nioiKuonrHisn ins given by Miss Mary Kathryn Wiles! and which twere verv much enioved. The devotions of the evening .were led by Mrs. Lois Troop in her very impressive manner, Th niMnhprshin committee of the. club reported that there were now seventy-three members enrolled for; the coming year. Mrs. James T, Begley, the presi - dent of the club, welcomed the mem- bers old and new to the first meet- Ing and sketcnea tne plans or ine.pmit organuy, sireitueu nuuu. m. ... ... . . - I . V voar in deveioniner or tne "uom - munity Spirit. Twt very pleasing readings were given by Miss Janet Westover as a part of the entertaining features of the evening and which were very cleverly presented. The plans for the county conven tion which will be held on Wednes day, September 30th were then dis cussed. This convention will be held at the auditorium of the M. E. church and the ladies have arranged a lunch eon at noon at the American Legion community building. Mrs. E. H. Wescott. chairman of the program, then took charge and , preseniea me topic, community Service and Women's Part in It o i o ie.. gave a very interesting address and" f v community service in the developing of the spirit of community loyalty, the buying at home movement which would enable the expansion of the business enterprises of the city by the loyal support of the community, Mrs. Ralph M. Wiles gave a very covering the history of the great r?nn..n.Am a , rt iYi haclli laws rtf t'n inrf in which w live. Mrs. Wescott gave a short talk on communi planning' Th closed the formal program of the evening. At the close of the evening dainty j refreshments were served by the hos-' much enjoyed by all of the mem bers. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA from Monday's rnr This morning in police court Lee Grauf was arraigned on a charee of possession of intoxicating liquor, to ' which charge he entered a plea of : guilty. He was apprehended Satur- ! dav evenlne bv the members of the ! noliee force and one Dint was found ' on his person while several others were later located at his place of residence. The court on hearing the plea of the defendant assessed a fine of $100 and costs and the defendant was allowed to try and arrange for j tne suppj.nng oi tne amount to se cure the fine and costs. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA William R. Davis and Wesley Davis, both of Los Angeles are here visiting at the home of Mrs. Glen r, . . . . i, Perry and daughter. Miss Helene. south of this city. The Messers Davis . . . nriiu.m t wV tZ Vnl V-l J. " " "rAm ESS Z f J Zr inent resident of south of this city, this being their erst visit to the community where their family re- sided for so many years. They are en-1 joying the visit here very much! among the new friends and the old ! friends of their family. j SANDPIT TEAM WINS The Lyman-Rlchey Sandpit base- countv w.her they ar e to appraise ball team took the long end of a 15 on la"J th f fwn-, to 10 score with the Cullom Giants The land is a part of that at the sandpit diamond Sunday. Dick a" tor road purposes by the state March did the hurling for the sand- building of the new route of pit team and in the line up of the D- D; PaTed hJSnwar,- Tn travelers appeared Hans Newman appraisers will view the land. eti and John Svoboda of the Murray Red lt value and the damages that Sox. taking advantage of an off day are due the land owner. for their team to Join the local play- en. . Fhona yonr Want Ad to Uo. & iPropst-Fiala Vedding at Country Home ji.tt Ceremony Performed at the J. Im , Stamp Home, Long in Family ; 0f the Bride , Qne of the prettjest weddings of the fa geason took lace ThurB. d evenfnjf at the home of Mr., and M j L gt when theIr nlece MIfs Violet Florence Propst cf Rals- J ton, Nebr.. became the bride of Mr. i Stanley J. Fiala of Clay Center, Nebr. j The marriage vows were, taken be fore an improvised altar' erected on (the lawn and stood before a trellis (and arch which was decorated with smilax and flowers and white tapers tied with streamers of tulle. Rev. H. G. McClusky performed the double ring ceremony which was followed by a reception for eighty relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard Warren of Omaha played the wedding marches and accompanied Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg of Ralston, who sang two solos. Mr. Joe Fiala, brother of the bridegroom, played a violin obll gato. ( i ne onue, wuu wa Ritu iu war- iage by her father. R. T. Propst of Ralston wore an oyster white satin Sown, fashioned on princesse lines f cowl neck line, ong sleeves tight bodice and trimmed with French Cowers. Her tulle veil was held in place by a chin strap, caught with orange blossoms, bne earned a shower bouquet of roses and lilies :ul l"e vautry, Miss Janice Blair of Bayard. Nebr., maid of .honor, wore a pink and white chiffon frock with a deep cape collar and long sleeves. She carried an arm boquet of Columbia roses. The bride's little sister, Marian Propst, looked jvery dainty in peacn organay ana ; carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Marcella and Joella Fiaja, nieces of the bridegroom, attired in . uoairey rovanura. cuusin ui iiw bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fiala left Saturday evening on a wedding trip to De troit, where they will attend the.. American Legion convention and also a trip to Canada. The bride's traveling ensemble of brown wool crepe was fur trimmed and she wore matching accessories of brown with touches of burnt orange. Upon their return they will reside in Clay Center, Nebr. ORGANIZE FOOTBALL TEAM A number of the football enthus- liasts of the city, members of former hiKh schoo? teams of toe past years. gathered at the Athletic paik tost evening for the purpose of organ- , Z own " football team to play , t Y I The group selected as the man- c V lc"7i . '""". ? Z .XJ tnn i n few earf: JV.i.!im "4 " ' . 7. ., " Seized and started on their prac- llCeS. , The prospective members are to endeavor to secure the services of Carl Schneider assistant cashier of !? "1.-J"" JV1 5 . , ,, . " . " ' Hastings allege football star, to as- 'would materially aid in the whipping of the team in shape. DOING VERY NICELY From Monday's Hallr Mrs. L. B. Egenberger returned today from Omaha where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Carter at the St. Catherine's hospital, Mrs. Carter is doing very nicely and the many friends here will be pleased that she is showing such a favorabla lesponse to the operation of a few days ago. It will be several days yet before Mrs. Carter will be fo that she can be allowed callers but the case Is progressing Just as well an could possibly be wished. ENJOYING AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born of near this -city, together with Mr. and Mrs. J George L. Melsinger, the former a " ?'M"- 'JJ?1. f" ' .X.r's . V. . , " , . mTtA or ten days at the home of Mr. and . ,i. m- ev.m. 'T.""7o , rJii nn mi rich being a sister of Mrs. Born and Mr. Melsinger. They expect to take r Pomti of interest In . . 1 ,, ,,, , h ?aJ ltZ tuff ntlc,Pate a reaI enjoyable visit. stc-p t awn TO AFrailSE L&IID rrnm Wednesday D-tiv This morning Raymond Cook. Henry F. Nolting and Howard Davis departed for the west section of the