Nebraska Newspapers

    D
VOL. NO. XXX VIL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921.
NO. 51
ORGANIZATION
OF BURLINGTON
INjBRASKA
george w. holdrege, Retir
ing GENERAL .MANAGER,
TELLS OF.PEOGRESS
Ceorge W. Iloldrege, until recent-
ly general manager of Burlington
lines west. adre?sod the annual meet-
ing or the state historical society at
Lincoln Wednesday evening on "The
Making of the Burlington." Mr.
Iloldrege referred to the invitation
from Mr. Sheldon of the Historical
society to make this address, and said
that he had recently closed fifty-one
jfars ui ric- lur me xjuriinsiun,
during which time all of the system
west of the Missouri river had been
built. I
Mr. Iloldrege said that the par-
ties who nau the toreeignt ana ami-, could be further development west
ity, after constructing the Michigan 'of lndianola.
Central railroad into Chicago from) "The board of directors in the
the east, organized anu oecame re-;
sponsible lor the iurth of the Bur- ( velopment at Denver, and the coun
lington railroad now operating 9.700 J trv beyond, especially in mining and
miles of railroad between the Great smeltincr. decided to eomnlete the
Lakes and the continental divide
east of Denver, Cody. Sheridan and
Billings.
Mr. licudrego then quoted from an
address made by Vice President W.
W. Baldwin of the Burlington at a
recent meeting of civil engineers in
Chicago, in which the history of the
road was gone into extensively. This
address dealt largely with the orga-
nization and building of tne road to ! hesitate to mention mv persona! con
the Missouri river. Mr. iloldrege took;neCTion with the completion, but as
up the history of the road upon its ; oli:f.ri; i.re involved. I will quote the
reaching tbe Missouri river and said
Fifty-One Years Ago
"In September. 'C9. I landed in
Flattsmouth when the track was con
structed as far as Red Oak, Iowa, and
the grade was completed to I'aci fit
Junction. The track was laid a few
months later from Pacific Junction to
the Missouri river.
"I came over the Hannibal & St.
Joseph to St. Joseph. Missouri, and. opened for business in June last. 24 7
thence over the Kansas. St. Joseph & J miles of railroad having been built
Council Bluffs to Pacific Junction, j and completed in 229 working days
thence by stage, four miles to the (That to each of the following officers
Missouri river and ferry to Platts-iin the immediate charge of the work
mouth.
C. E. Perkins, at that time vice
president of the Burlington & Mis
souri River Railroad company, run
ning from Burlington west, had
recommended the construction of the
B. & M. R. R. in Nebraska, at least .
as far as the capital of the slate at
Lincoln, fifty-five miles, with an ex
tension to Kearney to be further
considered later on to make connec
tion at that point with the Union
Pacific railroad, vhich iiad connect
ed in May. 1861'. with the Southern
Pacific at Promontory Point, west of
Salt Lake.
'The capital of the state of Xe-
braska had been transferred from
Omaha to Lincoln in 18CS and the
general opinion r.f the early settlers
in all the towns. St. Joseph to Oma
ha, inclusive, was that agricultural
development could not be expected
west of the Missouri river.
"Fortunately, owing to Mr. Per
kins' experiences in the development
of Iowa from Burlington beyond the
Des Moines river, which up to 18C"
was considered the western boundary
for settlers and farm development
and to the unusual foresight of J.
M. Forbes and hi.- friends in Massa
chusetts, in following Mr. Perkins'
recommendation, the grading in Sep
tember. ljvC9. had been started from
Plattsmouth to Lincoln.
"At this time there was no rail-!
road in Nebraska south of the Platte'
river. I saw the first rails brought
across the river and the first two
engines purchased from the Michi
gan Central road bearing no num
bers in accordance with the custom
of that day. but named the "Ameri
can Eagle' and the "Hurricane."
"The bridge having been completed
at Burlington. Iowa, in 1SC9, the
steamer "President" was released and
came by river to Plattsmouth for
handling all the transfer work across
the river up to the time of the con
struction of the bridge at Platts
mouth in 1SS0. i
First Trip to Lincoln
"My first trip to Lincoln, in April,
1S70. was made under instructions
to pay the civil engineers employed
on the CTadinz between Ashland and
Lincoln. There was no pay train and prom ThurndaVs Dai,,,
no pay car available. I made the Tne funerai services of John Liber
trip to Louisville. IS miles, thence Knal Sr . Wfcre held Vestenlav morn
by stage to Ashland, and on the fol- in at 10 0-ciock fr0m the Holy Ros
lowing day on foot, twenty-four miles ary catholic church in the west part
from Ashland to Lincoln. This gave of the city and was quite iargely at
me an excellent opportunity to ap- , ended by the old friends of this
preciate the good work of the capi- splendid friends and neighbor, to ren
tal commission in the selection of der tneir tribute to the memory of
the location of Lincoln. A few years etlie departed. The mass was cele
later Mr. Hathaway, at that time brated bv Father Ferdinand Suesser.
editor and publisher of the Platls-; rector of the church and the choir of
mouth Herald and later for some'tne church under the leadership of
.years a resident of Lincoln and man-;oVriI Janda. gave special music for
ager of the Lincoln State' Journal. ! the services
who served with the commission that j The Catholic Workmen and St.
selected the site for the capital at'James lodges of which Mr. Libershal
Lincoln, explained to me the reason had been a member were present in a
for the selection of the present site, bodv at the church to honor their de-
After some days consumed in driv-' parted brother,
ing about over valleys and vast areas) The interment was at the Holv
that might be available, they by- Sepulcher cemetery, where the bodv
chance discovered salt springs in the was laid to rest In the family burial
Salt creek valley, in the hope that plot. The pall bearers were the four
this salt would be developed into a .cons of the deceased, August. John,
valuable industry, they located the .Joseph and Frank Libershal, Henry
capital city on the bench lands ad- Meisinger. a son-in-low and Anton
joining Salt Creek valley, and their J Koubek. Sr., a brother-in-law of Mr
good judgment in making this selec- Libershal.
lion as been proven by tlie vvoml'T
ful growth of the capital city.
"After the completion of the line
into Lincoln In the summer of 1S7.
the Athcison & Nebraska railroad.
14S.1; miles, was construct etl. In
1S71 and 1S72 the line was complet
ed between Lincoln and Kearney,
also the line from Lincoln to York,
making in all at the end of 187P..
$9.".7S miles west of the Missouri
river.
'"From 1S74 to 1S77. Inclusive, no
construction was undertaken.
"From 1878 to 1SS1, 4C5.49 miles
were constructed, including; a num
ber of branch lines in the central
and western part of the state and
the line from Hastings to Red Cloud
and Red Cloud in the Republican
valley to Indiauola. gave, at the end
oflSSl. 1,04:J.0G miles west of the
Missouri river.
"The range cattle business had
developed in the territory tributary
to the Republican river and to prop-.
eny , accommodate this business it
was necessary to extend bevond the
area of the home-steaders into the
open country served bv lndianola. It
was not generally expected that there
autumn of 1SS1, in view of the de-
line from lndianola 10 Denver and
it was desired to have it in opera
tion within twelve months.
"A favorable winter for construc
tion made it possible to complete
the line in May. 1SS2. from the Red
Willow county line to Denver and
to have it in shape for passenger
trains in June, 18S2. making a total
of 1.21C. 31 miles in operation. I
resolution of the board of directors
of the Chicago. Burlington Quincy
railroad company at a meeting in the
autumn of 1SS2:
"'Voted: That the board desires
to make special recognition and tc
place on record evidence of its ap
preciation of the great ?eal and ener
gy manifested in the rapid extension
of the line to Denver, which was
Mr. Iloldrege. general superinten
dent: Mr. Calvert, chief engineer and
Mr. Campbell, superintendent of the
Colorado division, it is directed that
a check for ?.".00.00 be presented at
Christmas with a copy of this reso-
lut ion. to
president.
be transmitted by the
LITTLE GIRLS
WIN FINE DOLLS
m Fanner Store Presents Three Lead
ing candidates wini ueautnui
Lifelike Dolls Today.
From Thursday's Dally.
The contest to determine the most
popular little girl who was to re
ceive the beautiful dolls at the store
of M. Fanger, has closed -and three
of the girls of the city are very
happy today over the almost lifelike
dolls that they have been awarded.
The winners of the contest are
Alice Harris with 419.350 votes. Jose
phine Janda. 351. 9G0. Mary Wynn,
273,350. and accordingly they were
presented with the dolls by Mr. Fan
ger. The remaining candidates ir.
the list are given honorable mention
"r meir enons in me couiwi.
"hen the proposition was first
r i -i .1 - V. Mr 170 rrir r t nroccr t.
y 'feau ,."T . , ; T
in gthe doll to the little girls of the
city it was decided that only two
would be given away but owing tc
the earnest efforts of the candidates
and their friends, theh owner of the
store decided that he would make an
additional present and enable three o1
the little girls to enjoy a treat that
dofs ?ot "fn come toAhe
It is needless to say that the little
folks who have won the presents feel
very grateful to their friends and Mr.
Fanger is appreciative of the splendid
assistance that the many friends of
the contestants have given in mak
ing the event the big success that it
has been in every way.
FUNERAL OF OLD RESIDENT.
MRS. PETER MUMM,
JR., PASSES AWAY
Dies at Methodist Hospital in Omaha
After Weeks of the Host In
tense Suffering and Pain
From Thursday's Dally.
This morning at the Methodist
hospital in Omaha, where she has
been for the past seven weeks, Mrs.
Peter Mumm. Jr., passed to her final
reward, death coming to "her relief
at fi:30 after weeks of the most in
tense suffering and pain.
Mrs. Mumm was taken sick some
seven weeks ago and her case has
been one that has been impossible to
give her relief from and has baffled
the efforts of the most skilled spec
ialists of Omaha, "who have been
in constant attendance at her bed
side. Several operations were per
formed in the hope of giving her
some relief from the intense suffer
ing but were unavailing and for the
past two weeks her condition has
been such as to give no hopes of
her recovery and the coming of the
death messenger brought to her rest
from the long period of suffering
and pain.
The deceased lady was born in
Plattsmouth February 23. 1S74. and
has made her home here for the
greater part of her lifetime. Her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Goos
were among the curly residents of
the county and resided on the farm
a few miles south of the city until
their death several years ago.
Minnie Goos was united in mar
riage in this city in 1S94 to Peter
-Mumm. Jr., and the fnmilr have
since that time made their heme 011
the farm near this city, where the
family of four children born to this
union, were reared to manhood and
womanhood. To mourn the death
of Mrs. JMumm there remain the hus
band and four children. George. Clar
ence and Carl, and Miss Clara Mumm.
One sister. Mrs. James Marasek. of
Grant, Nebraska, is also left to mourn
the death of this good woman.
The family have not as yet com
pleted the arrangements for the fun
eral services and. will await the ar
rival of the body, which will be
brought from Omaha this afternoon
on the 4:30 Burlington train.
Mrs. Mumm was a lady well loved
ind esteemed by a large circle of
warm friends throughout this por
tion of the county and her friends
feel deeply the loss that has come to
them in her death and their sym
pathy goes out to the husband and
children in their hour of deep sorrow.
ADDRESSES MEMBERS
OF THE LEGISLATURE
Eon. R. B. Windham of This City Re
sponds to Invitation to Speak to
House of Representatives.
While in Lincoln attending the
session of the territorial pioneers
Ion. R. B. Windham of this city was
i caller at the state house of repre
entatives. the scene of many notable
essions of which he had been a mejii
er and his appearance on the floor
,vas the occasion of an invitation
rom the members to speak on some
f the issues of the day. Mr. Wind
lam was a member of the house two
'tars ago and has served severa
erms in that body of the Nebraska
aw makers among them the famous
'Greenback" in 1879.
Mr. Windham in his remarks to the
-gislators stated that the first biL
le had introduced in the "Gree
ack" session had been for the estab
ishing of a state reformatory and he
ad always been strongly in favor of
measure of that nature. While he
ook issue with Governor McKelvie
n a number of points he in general
ommended the message of the state
xeeutive.
The speaker made clear his oppo
ition to the manner in which th'
aroles have been granted from the
tate penitentiary, and Mr. Windham
'aade clear that if the state prisor
vas not large enough to handle th
risoners that there should be step
aken to provide adequate facilities
'or handling the prisoners as th
tate was amply able to provide the
ame.
Reform of the state primary lav
vas urged and unless it can be mad
nore satisfactory Mr. Windham
lrged the return to the old time way
if doing things. He sided with th
governor on the question of the abol
shing of the capital punishment ir.
he state.
WINTER COMES AT LAST.
From Thursday's Daily
After weeks of weather that rivaled
the climate of California or Florida.
Did man winter seems to have return
ed from his vacation and is on the
ob today with a plentiful downfall
Df the beautiful snow that makes enf
appreciate to the fullest extent the
pleasant weather that the first two
weeks of January has given to us.
The weather so far this winter ha?
been a record breaker in regard to
mildless and whatever the weathe
man may give us now will be over
looked. My, but she'd appreciate one o'
those lovely boxes of stationery or
display at , the Journal office.
CLERK IN STATE SENATE
I From Thursday 8 Dall
Among the appointees announced
by the committee of employes cf the
state senate yesterday, appears the
name of Miss Verna Leonard of this
city, who has been named as clerk in
I the engrossing and enrolling bills de
i partment of the state senate. The
j salary of the positions in the state
I senate have been fixed at $ij per day
'with the exception of the position of
'wages. Miss Leonard will be found
a very valuable worker in the posi
tion of 'clerk as she lias filled a sim
ilar position at . previous sessions of
the state law makers tnd her exper
ience rnakfs her especially efficient.
GILUSPIES BACK
IN CUSTODY AGAIN
'
Erothers Re-Arrested in Omaha Fol-
lowing Daring Escape from
Jail at Sidney, Iowa.
The Giik'spie brothers, Virgel and
"Tack." who made their escape
from the jail at Sidney, Io-v;t last
week, ar once more irr custody. The
two men Lad gone from Sidney on
ino Omaha and were, captured at
thir home there ly Ihe police cf
that city and arr being held pend
ing the arrival of Sheriff Jorgensen.
of Tremont county. Iowa, who wan ti
the men for the burglary of .t store
at Perciral. Iowa, several weeks ago. :
Tiier-e are the two r:on who are:
suspected of being parties to ihe sys- j
tematic robbery of various st-re in
Cass county as well a the Markel '
garage itjebraska ( icy. They were j
original ry- arrestee, u. umana an
turned over to Sheriff Fischer
Otoe countv. who gave them over to
the Iowa authorities end their so
journ in the Fremont county jail
was of short duration as they maue
their escape from jail by sawing o'V
the locks with a razor blade.
The luwa sheriff is now on the
watch and has vowed that the men
will not get av;cy this time even if
it is necessary tq keep them locked in
the steel cell of the jail and chained
to the floor. 3, f
Loth of the tlillispies are clever
' ill! Ci
nation with n.v v 0r
robbers in Omaha makes it especial
ly desirable to see that they are not
allowed to roam at large in the
future.
The Gillispie family were former
residents of near Weeping Water and
have hud more or less experience in
the criminal line as these two broth
ers have each served in the state
prison.
CONFERENCE WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Past Adjutant Elmer Webb Present
at Meeting of Nebraska Le
gionaires in Lincoln.
From Thursday s Dally.
Elmer Webb returned last even-! 11 assessors appointed ior tnai pur
ing from Lincoln where he attended j P?----. Pi'-l 1-V Hie state, and the ex
an all-day conference of American penses incurred by the state to be re
Legion post adjutants of Nebraska ' funded to the state by the local tax
yesterday. Over one hundred of the! 'tis district where the property is
posts of the state were represented re-nssrssed.
at this meeting, which was also at-! "This is the Minnesota plan of re
tended bv Mr. Crevitscn, assistant 1 assessment which has been very ef
national adjutant. i fective in that state. I purpose to re-
The conference was presided over ' assess real estate every two years,
bv Department Adjutant O'Connell. ! "I propose to classify all intangi
and was productive of many helpful property separately and the levy
deas and suggestions. ing of a tax upon the owner thereof
At noon the assembly adjourned to at four (4) mlils of the actual valua
ble Chamber of Commerce buildinsr. Hon. except on bonds of this state
where thev were assigned the west and government subdivisions of the
balconv for their mid-dav luncheon,
attended bv some 20o members of the
Lecrion. prominent among whom were
State Commander Simmons. Walter
L. Anderson, sneaker of the house of
rpnwspntotiTos Tnm n t-.i,r
formulator of the Nebraska depart
ment and this state's first commander.
Following the luncheon a group pic
ture was taken to be used in Legion
publicity work and the adjutant- re
assembled at the club rooms of Lin-
"oln post No. 3 to engace in further
iiscussion of Legion problems.
Prominent among these was the
iroposed new budtret system, provid-
iner nmnnc other thinsrs for n denart-
ment sustaining fund, and which the
local post has. disapproved.
Mr. Webb spoke for some ten or
fifteen minutes in a reflection erf the
Plattsmouth conrrades' views on the
matter, which were concurred in by
a goodly number of the adjutants
present, but as this was simply a
conference bodv and not a legislative tax. This is not covereu in a manner
one. it was voted that the adjutants which couples it with the corporation
of each post lav that post's views on reports aud requirements and I have
the matter before the state depart- thought it would be best to combine
ment, and on the occasion of the all occupation taxes in a separate
next state executive committee meet- dealing with that subject. The
ing some two weeks hence, the local occupation taxes are in a class by
post will be asked to send a repre- themselves in that the tax is paid in
sentative to Lincoln to present its u the state treasury direct and there
objections in persons to the commit- fore does rot come within the gen-
tee, as will other posts filing objec-
tions to the bv-laws.
1
CARD OF THANKS
To the kind friends who so g?ner-
oubij aiueu me in u uuu :w
the Fanger store, I take this means
of expressing my feeling of grati-
tude and appreciation.
ALICE HARRIS.
REVISION OF
STATE REE
NUE ASKED
SE2TAT0R ANDERSON HAS PLAN
OF TAXING THE INTANGIBLE
HOLDINGS IN NEBRASKA
Senator ('. 15. Anderson, of Lan
caster county has introduced a bill
in the senpte which he intends to
cover new provisions of the state con
ititution which now permits claesi
f cation of so-called intangible prop
erty and th1 levying of a 4 mill tax
up;:i such property, with the excep
tion of state and other bonds issued
in .eiiraska. winch shall be taxed
one mill on the actual valuation. His
bill also provides for taxing fran
chises and establishes the office of a
st::te tax commissioner, an office cre
jated by the new constitution. He
proposes to have the state tax com
missioner serve also as .secretary of
the department of finance under the
ooiic bill. He does not attempt to
cover the question of inheritance tax
in this bill.
1 Senator Anderson made the follow
ing statenwnt in regard to his bill,
i which is S. F.
I "The constitution amendments of
, recent acceptance, made three impor
. l ar.t changer, in the revenue laws of
: the state: (1) The creation of the
j office of tax commissioner; (2) per
! mining classification of intangible
(property; (3) permitting taxes oth
er than property taxes.
'It is submitted that the legisla
ture should adj-jst the revenue laws
,J ,Tne?t 11 r e ranges, ine o n
' ' - i.'iiuci luiirs i u u en i witu
ihee three subjects as follows:
i "1. The tax commissioner to be
J appointed as the constitution pro
les, namely, by the governor with
the advice and consent of the senate.
1 propone a salary of $5,000 per an
t:um. and that the tax commissioner
servo uutil his successor is appointed
and the appointment confirmed by
the senate.
"2. I propose that the tax com
missioner become by virtue of his
ict. secretary of the department of
J finance under the civil administrative
code.
That the tax commissioner be
the general supervising agent over
all tax matters, subject to review in
r.iicii matters generally by the state
board of equalization, which, under
the constitution, is fixed as the gov
ernor, secretary of state, state audi
tor, state treasurer and the tax como
misiioner. "I propose to strengthen the ad
ministrative machinery: First, by
giving the tax commission supervis
ory powers over the county assessor
and holding the county assessor re
sponsible for the action of the local'
or precinct assessor;
"Second, by permitting whenever
it appears that property has not been
fully listed in any taxing district or
that it has not been properly valued
a re-assessment thereof in such tax
ing district under the order of the
State Poard or Equalization Dy spec-
state, which I propose shall be taxed
at one (1) mill of the actual valua-
Hon. I propose that this mill rate
tax be collected in lieu of all other
taxes on intangible property and that
tne nroceeus mereoi ue uisinuuieu
among the various funds to be rais
ed in the taxing districts as taxes on
tangible property are distributed and
in the same ration.
"With reference to taxe3 other 1
than property taxes, I propose a regis-.
tration tax on real estate mortgages;
of fifty cents for each one hundred
dollars for each five year period, the
same to be paid into the county gen-
eral fund.
"PYanchises under the Constitution
as amended are to be taxed as tan
gible property. This will in my judg
ment require no change in the fran
chise provisions except in so far as
they need to be revised to fit the
changed organization,
i "There remains the occupation
eral machinery of tar. administra
tion.
Rhode Islnr.d Reds For Sale.
I am offering pome fine'
Island cockrels. this year's
Rhode
stock.
M, E t -jckles. Murray phoacft
tf -.. gw jft
" 5?
iJiank iiocKs tit Tne journal uince.
DANCE A SUCCESS.
From Thursday's Dally. i
The fireman's dance last evening ,
at the Eagle hall was a great success t
both socially and financially and the !
members nf thn rieiinrtment will i-ea- '
lize a neat sum from the proceeds to
apply on their badly depleted trea
sury. The floor was crowded with
dancers until the midnight hour and
everyone had a royal time. The mu
sic for the occasion was furnished by
W. li. Holly and his musical merry
makers and the latest and best dance
hits were offered for the enjoyment of
the dancers.
RECEIVES WORD OF
PRAISEFOR WORK
Artistic Cabinet Designed and Made
by E. J. Weyrich of This City Com
mended by Edison Company.
Emil J. Weyrich of this city, of the
firm of Weyrich & Hadraba. has re
ceived a letter from the general man
ager of the phonograph industry of
Thomas A. Edison company, Mr. Wil
liam Maxwell, who is also the vice
president of the company and who
takes occasion to give a few words ot
praise for the work of Mr. Weyrich
in the construction of the fine Italian
Renaissance cabinet which he Just re
cently completed.
This cabinet which is used to house
one of the labratory model Edisor
phonographs was designed by Mr.
Weyrich and represents bis handwork
throughout and was a very beautiful
specimen of the finest Italian renais
sance type when it was completed af
ter sixteen months of labor. Those
who saw the cabinet when it was on
exhibition in the Etore remarked on
its beauty and the exqusite examples
of hand carving and inlay wood work
that entered into the decorative sec
tions of the cabinet, and the words
of praise that have been given it are
certainly deserved.
When Arthur Collins, the singer,
was here on a tone test for the Edi
son company he saw the instrument
which had been arranged by Mr.
Weyrich and was at once struck with
its great beauty and its perfect type
of the finest renaissance period furni
ture, which is very jiopuLax pvex. Llie
world. He secured a photograph of
home offices of the Erison Phono
graph company with the result that
it has received the well deserved rec
ognition at the hands of one of the
leading men in the organization.
Mr. Maxwell states that it is expect
ed to have the photograph of the
cabinet made into a cut and run in
one of the forthcoming issues of the
official Edibon publication.
BURGLARS ARE BUSY.
From Thursday's Dally.
Last night the pxxstoffice at Mynard
was entered by some parties supposed
to have been hoboes traveling along
tho line of the Missouri Pacific, and
the building searched by the burg
lars, but so far nothing of value has
been reported taken and Mr. Richard
son, in whose store the postoffice is
located states that the government
property was not injured in any way
and nothing taken from the store as
far as could be learned.
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA
From Thursday's Daily.
Clifford Duxbury, the ten year old
sen of Mrs. Frank Duxbury of this
city, is quite ill at his home Buffering
from a severe attack of pneumonia
and lest evening the condition of the
lad aroused the greatest apprehension
from the members of the family, but
this morning he seems to be 6how-
ing some improvement and it is hoped !
new that the worst of the disease ha
been passed. I
Good Horn for Plattsmouth and
Gees County Friends!
There is every indication that 1921 will pee un
usual prosperity in this community. As a matter of
fact, our years of prosperity have been those when
loanable funds, labor and raw materials were abundant,
and our times cf adversity are invariably marked by
the absence of one or more of these essentials.
All three can be had in the new year if every one
deposits his funds regularly to aid in the restoration
cf liquid capital. At this bank you can secure Certifi
cates of Deposit for idle funds which pay at a 4 rate
of interest when your money is left six or twelve months.
What better place to have one's spare funds than
ir. a "C. D." at a bank which is a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System and therefore under government
supervision?
the First national Bank
THE BANK W HERE YOU PEEL. AT MOWE
"IATTSMOUTH
YOUNG" PEOPLE WED
AT NEBRASKA CITY
j John
E. Schulhof find Miss Mary
Wajrner Married Yesterday at
Otoe Countv Courthouse
From Frlilay's Paiiy.
A weddir.g in which two well
known ynuu? people of this city were
the participants occurred yesterday
afternoon at Nebraska City, when
Miss Mary Wagner and Mr. John K.
Schulhof were united hi the bonds
of wedlock. The wedding was very
quiet, the young people departing for
Nebraska City Wednesday evening
and to a few of their do' e friends hat!
imparted the information ibat they
A-ere to Join their live for the future
eare. The marriage was performed
y County Judge liischof of Otoe
ounty in the presence of Mrs. Jes
ie Graham, eister of the Lrid", and
Irs. James Lewis.
The bridal couple are spending a
few days witji relatives and friends
n the Otoe cbunty city and will re
turn to this city to make their home
In the future. Roth of the eontract
ng parties are well known here, the
iride having made her home here for
the past few years and up until a
few days ago was employed at the
Morgan Sweetshop.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Schulhof of this city
ind was born and reared in Platts
mouth and is at the present time in
the employ of the Rurlington in the
ocal chops. He is a young man well
iiked and esteemed by his many
riends and associates here who Join
n wishing Mr. and Mrs. Schulhof
much happiness in the future years.
GETTING READY FOR SEASON
ftom Thursday's Dally.
This morning the T. H. Pollock
company of this city, the Ford agents,
and who are also handling a large
number of the power farming im
plimenta delivered a Joliet corn shell
er to a company of farmers resid
ing near Weeping Water, who will
put it to use at once in preparing
their crop for the market. This
company- is composed of Charles
Ward. Cyrus Livingston, Rueben
3roesner, Monroe Wiles, .and a num
'Verof some of the most progressive
farmers of the central portion of the
county. Frank Vallery of this city
has also purchased a new Ford Sudan
Df the Pollock company, which he
will use in his travels over the coun
try in his land interests.
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.
from Tnurnday's Daily.
Raymond Koukal is reported today
as suffering from an attack of pneu
monia at his home northwest of the
city and his condition has caused a
great deal of apprehension to his fam
ily and friends. He has not been
feeling well of late, but was not
thought to be seriously ill until last
aight and it became necessary to call
medical assistance and he has been
very sick through the night and to
day. CARD OF THANKS.
To the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us in the time of our
great sorrow in the death of our be
loved husband and father, we desire
to express our deepest gratitude and
assure these friends that their kind
nesses will he cherished by us as long
as life ehall last. Especially do we
desire to thank the friends for the
beautiful flowers of rememberance.
Mrs. John Libershal, Sr.,
and family.
Tf vrm Veen n diarv. vnn will he
. . . , . 1 "I. T 1
interested in knowing the Journal
carries a good assortment this year.
NEBRASKA.