Nebraska Newspapers

    ffbe
o.urn
VOL. NO. xxxvn
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921
NO. 55
WOODMEN 1
HAVE A FINE
MEETING
NATIONAL LECTURER C. E. REN
NER. SPEAKS BEFORE CASS
CAMP NO. 332.
From Thursday's Dfcily.
The members of Cass Camp No.
332. Modern Woodmen of America,
enjoyed a line meeting last evening
at the lodge rooms in the Woodmen
building and on which occasion C. E.
Kenner, national lecturer of the or
der was present to address the mem
bers and the new officers of the camp
were duly installed.
The installation ceremony was con
ducted by Mr. Kenner and the follow
ing officers were inducted into ofiice:
Carl F. Schmidtmann. venerable con
sul; George Klinger, worthy advisor;
H. F. Goos, clerk; William Hassler.
banker; H. S. Wilcox, escort; Henry
Nolting. inner sentinel; William
Nolting. outer sentinel.
Following this ceremony the mem
bership which was quite extensively
representd at the meeting enjoyed
the opportunity of hearing Mr. Ken
ner for some time on the growth and
work of the Modern Woodmen of
America in the fraternal field, bo'.h
as the means of protection to the
members and their families and as
the saver of lives by their wonderful
war on the great white plague,
which they have conducted at the
Colcrauo sanitarium of the order.
In spite of the oft repeated state
ments made by other insurance or
ganizations that it was necessary to
die in order to secure a return from
the Woodmen. Mr. Kenner pointed
out the fact that this was not true
and that the order was one of the
greatest factor'- of aid in the country
for its members. Under the seventy
year withdrawal plan the members
are given permission to draw out
what they have paid into the order
and with interest and during all the
years they have enjoyed the protec
tion of the insurance of the company
in case of their death. Not alone
was this opportunity given the mem
bers to withdraw their investment
from the order but the Woodmen had
also perfected a great sanitarium in
the Colorado foothills where the
dread malady of consumption was
fought and where 5.000 lives had
been saved to humanity by the treat
ment afforded the order and which
to a member of the order was given
free of all cost. Mr. Kenner pointed
out that this sanitarium, which was
the greatest of its kind in the coun
try had been built by the contribu
tion each month by the members of
three cents from their assessment
and which had grown into one of
the greatest humantarian projects in
the nation.
The speaker also complimented the
Plattsmouth camp on the beautiful
building that they now own and
which is the only structure of its
kind in the jurisdiction of Nebraska
and he stated that the members of
Cass camp could feel well proud of
the building and the city feel proud
of the enterprise and push of the
Woodmen who had carried out the
building project.
Urging the boost of membership
Mr. Kenner started the ball rolling
for an Increase of 100 in the member
ship of the local camp before the next
year should roll around and the local
officers will continue the campaign
to a successful finish.
FIVE DAY WEEK WITH U. P.
From Thursday's raily.
The Union Pacific railroad system
announced yesterday at their offices
in Omaha, the establishment of a
five day week over the system that
will apply to track and shop work
men, and is taken as a measure of
economy and also to prevent the lay
ing off of men in the employe of the
company by extending the one day
fayof? a week over the entire work
ing force and thereby eliminating
the necessity of forcing a part of
the force into a permanent layoff.
The U. P. has decided that Thursday
of each week will be a holiday and
therefore all work in the shops and
track forces except that absolutely
necessary will be eliminated.
"Most of the other big railroads!
the country have not only adorJf
the five-day week." said W. H. Guild,
assistant to Vice-President Calvin, in
charge of operation, this mortfiyg
"but have fired thousands of men in
addition. We do not wish to- cause
any hardship to our faithful employes
so have merely cut one working
day each week. Thursday in this case,
among all track and shop workers
where safety will permit."
Section gangs along the line will
lay off on this day, the same as the
shopmen, except in emergencies when
the cause of safety will not permit
the extra "vacation."
ASKS FOR CORRECTION.
From Thursday's Dally.
In the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court last evening a petition
was filed entitled C. W. Fahenstock
vs. William L. Lee and Kathryn K.
Lee. and in which the plaintiff asks
that an error in deed made a number
of years ago by the defendants in
transferring land to the rlaintiff be
corrected. A. G. Cole appears in the
action for the plaintiff.
LOUISVILLE BANKS ELECT.
The two banks of Louisville have
completed their election of officers
for the ensuing year and the reports
given show that the banks are in
excellent shape and both have proven
very profitable to the stock holders.
The Bank of Commerce has elected
the following officers: F. E. Schla
ter, president; Charles C. Parmele,
vice-president; Ralph K. Larson,
cashier; Ruth Jacobson, assistant
cashier.
The Home State bank elected the
following: C. J. Pankonin, presi
dent; W. H. Heil, vice-president;
George H. Wood, cashier; Harry B.
Koop. assistant cashier; C. J. Pankon
in, W. H. Heil. John Group, Henry
Stander, J. W. Brobst, Julius Kencke,
directors.
BOYS' CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED
Young Lads of St. Michael Chapter
of Church School Service League
Enjoy Social Evening.
From Thursday s Dail
. 'Last evening the St. Luke's rec
tory was the scene of a most delight
ful gathering when Father W. S.
Leete acted as host to the boys of
the St. Michael chapter of the church
school service league and the event
was one that will long be very plea
santly remembered by the young
folks in attendance and was one fill
ed throughout with the rarest of
pleasure.
This chapter is under the leader
ship of Miss Nettie Hawksworth and
H. K. Cole and who assisted in the
carrying out of the evening of fun
nd frolic that had been prepared for
the young folks. Games of all kinds
had been arranged and into which
all members of the party Entered
with enthusiasm and interest and
from the commencement of the eve
ning until the close the spirit of
jollity reigned supreme and into
which all participated.
At a suitable hour in the evening
the dainty refreshments prepared by
the ladies of the household were
served and this came as the climax of
an evening of more than usual en
joyment. Those in attendance at the gather
ing were: Clarence Stallsmith. Her
bert Johnson. Edward and Herbert
Patterson. George Hass. Theodore Mc-
Maken. Louis Russel, Glen McBride,
Eugene Sochor and John Hanasek.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson was a guest of
honor of the occasion.
SERVING IN GERMANY.
In the east show window of C. E.
Wescott's Sons store is displayed a
copy of the Amroc News, the official
publication of the American forces in
Germany and which is very interest
ing to the average citizen, showing
the scenes of the area of the occupied
territory that is assigned to the
American forces under the armistice
terms. The paper is puniisnea at to-
blenz. the headquarters of the A. F. G.
and many handsome pictures of the
city are given with its wonderful old
buildings and beautiful scenery.
Views of the American troops in their
field maneuvers and at formations are
also shown as well as pictures of Gen
eral H. T. Allen, the American com
mander in Europe, and a number of
the staff officers. The paper was sent
to Messrs. Wescott by Lester Vroman.
a former Plattsmouth boy, who is
now with Battery E. 6th Field Ar
tillery, at Coblenz.
MARRIED IN OMAHA
On Thursday at Omaha occurred
the marriage of Miss Verla Schuef
der and Mr. Hans Franke, both of
Cedar Creek. The young people are
well known in their home locality,
and the bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schneider, while
the groom is the oldest son of Mrs.
Martha Franke.
The bride is one of the charming
and accomplished young ladies of
that portion of the county and is
possessed of a large circle of warm
friends. The groom is one of the
energetic young farmers of near
Cedar Creek, who has made many
friends by his splendid traits of
character.
The young people will be guests
of honor this evening at a reception
to be tendered them at the home of
the bride's parents, where they are
at present making their home.
DANIELS SAY IS FATAL
TO HALT SHIPBUILDING
Washington. D. C. Jan. 26. It
would be a "fatal mistake" to stop
work for six months on the six great
battle cruisers under construction for
the American navy. Secretary Daniels
said today in discussing Senator Bor
ah's resolution, adopted yesterday
by the senate, asking the senate naval
committee whether it would be feas
ible and advisable to stop naval
building for that length of time.
The naval secretary deprecated any
suggestion that capital ships be
abandoned in favor of submarine and
aircraft. Mr. Daniels added that an
other year would show the trend of
world navies as to any new type of
ships to be adopted and that mean
time the United States should go
ahead with the battle cruisers, as
the American navy hag none of this
type In commission.
DESTRUCTIVE
NIGHT FIRE
ATMURDOCK
HOME OF JERRY E. McHUGH IS
ENTIRELY DESTROYED BY
RAVAGES OF FLAMES
The village of Murdock was visit
ed by a destructive fire on Wednes
day night and as the result of which
the fine new residence of Jerry Mc
Hugh, one of the leading merchants
of that place, was entirely destroyed
by the flames.
The fire had gained great head
way when discovered and it was im
possible to check the spread of the
blaze although the residents of Mur
dock battled manfully to save the
building and its contents. Through
the efforts of the neighbors the fur
niture on the first floor was saved,
but the contents of the upper floor
were swept away in the flames, leav
ing a loss of $2,500 for the owner of
the building. The residence was
rated at $3,500 and on this an in
surance policy of $2,500 was carried.
Mrs. Mcllugh had left her watch and
a number of diamond rings in the
sleeping rooms on the second floor
and these with the clothing of the
members of the family were lost in
the fire and will run the loss up to
$5,000.
It seems as far as can be learned
that about 8 o'clock ednesday even
ing some of the members of the fam
ily found it necessary to go to one
of the closets oil the second floor of
the house to secure some article of
wearing apparel and to aid them in
finding it. carried a hand gasoline
lamp and it is supposed that unknown
to the party carrying the lamp, some
of the clothing in the closet caught
fire and caused the destruction of
the house as it was only a short time
afterwards that the blaze was dis
covered and it seems to have origi
nated in the room where the lamp
had been taken.
Mr. McHugh was in Omaha at the
time attending the retailers' conven
tion and the neighbors and practical
ly every resident of Murdock hasten
ed to the McHugh home to lend what
aid was possible in fighting the
flames, but it was impossible to do
any effective work on account of the
leek of proper fire fighting equip
ment. The household effects saved were
taken to a vacant house across the
street from the burned building and
here the McHugh family are now
residing.
WRITES FOR MAGAZINE.
Mrs. C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood,
who has had a great deal of success
in her literary work and is a frequent
contributor to the leading magazines
of the country has just had a very
interesting sketch published in the
American Magazine and in speaking
of the story the Elmwood Leader
Echo has the following:
"In the last number of the Ameri
can Magazine occurred a fine article
entitled "How I Mixed Stories With
Dougnuts." This is a personal
story regarding her career and es
pecially as a story writer. Mrs. Al
drich has sold over 60 stories and
most of us are familiar and have
been greatly pleased in reading the
delightful Mason Family stories that
have been printed in the American
Magazine.
"We were greatly interested in
this fine article. She knows how to
write, is so optomistic, loves life,
her family, and in fact looks upon
the bright side always. We were
somewhat amused whenshe says that
people of my community ever think
of me first as a writer. "If you were
to get off at our depot and ask for the
writer who lives here, I can imagine
our local Hod Beeson scratching his
head and trying to figure out whether
you meant the correspondent for the
i state paper, or the editor of the
i Leader-Echo, or me." We are mighty
iglad for this complement for we con
'sider it a compliment.
"Mrs. Aldrich writes under the
name of Bess Streeter Aldrich. She
is a great writer and has interested
many people both in this country and
foreign countries. Her stories are
full of human interest and they will
do anyone good to read them.
We are glad that we have a real
writer in Elmwood."
OFFERS BILL TO MAKE
DOUGLAS AND SARPY ONE
Lincoln, Jan. 2 6. A bill provid
ing for the uniting of Douglas and
Sarpy counties into one. was intro
duced in the lower house of the leg
islature this morning by Representa
tive Robert C. Druesedow of Omaha.
The bill carries a provision for a
general election in the two counties
to vote on the projects of, consolida
tion and specifies that this election
shall be held within ninety days af
ter the enactment of the bill. The
bill carries an emergency clause
which will make it go into effect im
mediately after it is signed by the
governor.
Mr. Druesedow stated that he in
troduced the bill at the request of
several citizens of Sarpy county.
If it't in the card line, call ail
the Journal office.
ARE SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of the George
Lamphear family in this city will be
pleased to learn that the family are
doing nicely from their recent at
tack of smallpox and the four child
ren who have been suffering with
the malady are now up and around,
although the family is still ouaran
tined from the disease and the in
dications are that they will soon be
able to be released from their con
finement. CELEBRATE 43RD
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. P. Sydebothem Are
Surprised at Their Home Last
Evening by Friends.
From Friday's Dally.
The pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Sydebothem on hi?h school
hill was the ssene of a very delight
ful surprise last evening when the
friends of this estimable couple and
who are associated with them in the
Christian church, gathered at the
home to assist in the observance of
the forty-third wedding anniversary
of the guests of honor. The event
was a complete surprise to Mr. and
Mrs. Sydebothem and it was not un
til the members of the party arrived
that they suspecte dthe pleasant con
spiracy that had been planned by the
friends.
The evening was spent very de
lightfully in visiting and having a
senerol good time and social visit un
til an appropriate hour when dainty
refreshments were served, the mem
Lersof the party having brought with
them well laden baskets cf the good
things to delight the appetite and
this served as a fitting close cf the
very pleasant evening. The occas
ion had been arranged by Mrs. A. G.
liollowell and Mrs. O. C. Hudson with
the assistantce of the church ladies
and proved an event that will long
be a source of pleasure to those par
ticipating. Mr. and Mrs. Sydebothem were
married at Lucas. Iowa, January 27.
1877. and have for the past decade
made their home, in fljus city, where
they have made a host of
warm
friends and it is the sincere wish of
the friends that they may enjoy
many more years of happiness to
gether in this life.
MEETING OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Will Hold Meeting; on Tuesday Eve
ning;. February 8th to
Re-Organize.
The Plattsmouth Comemrcial club
directors at their meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to hold a public
meeting on Tuesday evening, Febru
ary Sth. at which time it is proposed
to have the club re-organized for
the year's work and to start out on
a program of boosting for Platts
mouth and its interests. r
Everyone who is interested in the
development of the city and its re
sources should be present and par
ticipate in the meeting and become
enrolled in the work of the club.
Heretofore all the work has devolved
on a few of the workers of the club
and they feel that the burden should
be shared more equally by the per
sons interested in the city welfare.
CHARGES UNTERMYER
WITH PRO-GERMANISM
Washington, D. C, Jan. 2G. At
torney General Palmer tonight
charged Samuel Untermyer. New
York attorney, with acting "in the
German interest" and "with simply
serving his old clients" in his cri
ticisms of Mr. Palmer's conduct of
the offices of alien property custodian
and attorney general.
The attorney presented his charges
in a statement with quotations from
a report takerfrom Captain Boy-Ed.
former naval attache of the German
embassy here, on his capture by the
British in Palestine and from the
diary of H. F. Albert, former chief
of the privy council of the German
embassy. The report of Captain
Boy-Ed as made public by Mr. Palm
er, referred to Mr. Untermyer as "the
unpaid judicial and legal political
adviser of the German embassy",
while Dr. Albert is quoted as describ
ing a meeting brought about for
business reasons at Mr. Untermyer's
estate at Greystone, along the Hud
son river.
SCHMARDER AND EDWARDS
MAY BE MATCHED AGAIN
An effort is being made by wrest
ling fans for another contest between
Billy Edwards of this city and Frank
Schmarder of Louisville. These two
men have met twice before and Ed
wards won both contests but the fol
lowers of the game from Cass county
telieve their man can beat the local
man and ar etrying to arrange a
match to be held in this city some
time next month. Those who wit
nessed the bouts between these two
men say th?y were the best ever held
in this community. -Nebraska City
Press.
I Blank Books at the Journal Office.
ANSWERS
THE LAST ROLL
CALJJONDAY
C. M. CHERRY, CIVIL WAR VETER
AN DIES AT HIS HOME IN
WEEPING WATER.
C. M. Cherry, a well known Civil
War veteran, passed away at his
home in Weeping Water, on Monday
morning at 7:32, alter a lingering ill
ness of several months. Mr. Cherry
was in business in Weeping Wtaer.
for a number of years and had gained
many friends.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church at Weeping Water, to
day (Thursday) at 10 o'clock a. m.
Ti e services were conducted bv Rev.
W. F. Haskins. assisted by Rev. W.
H. Riley, of the Congregational
church. The interment was at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery in the familv lot.
Charles Milton Cherry was born
in Guernsey county, Ohio, on August
2. 1S42. At 'he age of eleven he
removed with his parents to Green
bush, la., where he grew to young
manhood. At the age of seventeen
he was converted and united with the
Methodist church. t,n June 8th.
IS til, he was enrolled in Lieut. Ir
win's Company (G), 3rd. Iowa In
fantry Volunteers, and served his
country the full period of his en
listment and received his honorable
discharge at Davenport. Iowa, on
June 18th, 1S04. In 1SC6 he came
to the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood , of
Cass county, Neb.', and went to work
for Mr. Isaac Pollard, in whose em
ploy he remained until September
30th. 1SCS. when he was united in
marriage to Miss Lydia M. Burge. To
this union three sons and four
daughters were born. From 1S71 to
1SS9 he lived on a farm six miles
east of Weeping Water and from
the farm he moved into Weeping Wa
ter where, with the exception of three
years spent in western Nebraska, he
resided until the day of his death.
He died at his late home in our little
city on the morning of January 24th.
1921. at the age of 78 years, 5 months
and 22 days. Two of his daughters
preceded him to the Great Beyond,
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ly
dia Cherry, and fire children, namel:
C. E. Cherry of Omaha; Mrs. J. J. Bill
of Weeping Water; Mrs. B. F. Miller
of Omaha; W. H. Cherry of Alliance,
and P. F. Cherry of Weeping Water,
nine grandchildren, nine great grand
children, five sisters, four brothers,
other relatives and many friends, who
mourn his loss. Ail his children were
at his bedside when he died except
his son Will, who was called home
on account of his wife's illness.
Out of town relatives who attend
ed the funeral were his brother, A.
M. Cherry of Allerton, la.; a nephew,
A. L. Howard and wife of York,
Neb.; a niece, Mrs. .Rose Nelson;
grandson. Albert Cherry, wife and
son; his son C. E. Cherry, wife and
son Harry; his daughter, Mrs. Ben
Miller and husband all of Omaha.
Pall bearers were the following,
(all relatives): J. J. Bill. Ben Mil
ler, Albert Cherry. Chas. Bill. Harry
Zarp. Albert Howard. Grand Army
comrades were honorary pall bearers.
Weeping Water Republican.
PROPOSE CHANGES
IN SCHOOL LAWS
Would Give County Superintendents
Greater Leeway in County
Institutes.
Two measures have been intro
duced at Lincoln by members of the
house of representatives dealing with
the school laws of the state and mak
ing a number of changes in the pres
ent laws that govern the regulation
of the school system of the state.
One measure introduced would
change the regulation of the annual
county institute by allowing it to be
held at any time of year in the direc
tion of the county superintendent and
fixes the number of days session at
from two to three. The proposed
bill also provides that the school
boards of the various districts shall
allow the salaries of the teachers dur
ing the time they are in attendance
at these institutes.
Representative Nutzman of Cass
county has introduced a measure cov
ering the withdrawal of persons liv
ing in a consolidated district by pro
viding that a majority of the school
voters living in rural territory in
cluded with a city or village consoli
dated district, can detach such terri
tory therefrom by filing a written re
j quest w ith the county superintend
j ent.
RALLIES FROM OPERATION
From Friday's Dally
! The reports reecived yesterday af
ternoon from the bedside of Mrs. Paul
Wohlfarth at the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha, stated that the patient had
come through her operation in fine
shape and was thought to be doing
as well as could possibly be expected
so soon after the operation. The
news of the excellent condition of
Mrs. Wohlfarth will be very pleas
ing to the host of friends in the city
and they trust that she may continue
to show improvement.
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS.
Hon. R. B. Windham of this city
has just received announcement of
the fact that he is for the eighth
time a proud and happy grandparent,
a fine little daughter having been
born on Saturday, January 22nd. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyoii
Riddle, at Xenia. Ohio. Mr. Ridde
was formerly Miss Kathryn Wind
ham and the news of the happiness
that has come to their home will be
learned of with great pleasure by the
host of friends in this city.
SURPRISE SPRUNG
IN CITY LEAGUE
Eagles Win First Game of Season by
Trimming the Heretofore In
vincible Elks by 28 to 24.
From Friday's Daily.
The basket ball enthusiasts who
attended the games at the high school
auditorium last evening had one of
the surprises of their lives when the
Elks team which has heretofore led
the league was defeated by the Ea
gles, who have been holding down
the cellar position and as a result of
the battle the high school Reserves
now top the teams in the number of
victories won. The Eagles played a
fast and furious game and Burkle of
this team proved a whirlwind In se
curing baskets for his organization.
The final score was 28 to 24 in favor
of the Eagles.
The second game the Reserves
stepped on the Morgan's by the score
of 30 to 23 and the contest was one
of the greatest interest although the
Morgan's were handicapped by the
smallness and quickness of their op
ponents which did not allow a strong
guard to be played against them as
would have been possible with a
larger team.
SURPRISE MRS. WHITTIKER
From Friday' Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the Christian church and a few in
timate friends of Mrs. C. E. Whitti
ker, gave that lady a most pleasant
surprise at her home in the eouth
part of the city. The members of
the party met at the home of Mrs.
John Sheldon and from there moved
onto the Whittiker home and enter
ing secured a complete surprise on
their friend. Mrs. Whittiker has
been confined to her home for the
past few weeks by sickness and the
visit of the members of the jolly
party was one much enjoyed. The
afternoon was spent in social conver
sation and at an appropriate hour a
very dainty luncheon was served
that added to the delights of the oc
casion and made the event one that
will be long pleasantly remembered
by the guest of honor and the mem
bers of the party.
FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
The friends in this city of Mrs.
L. W. Whittaker. formerly Miss
Flossie Bute, will be pleased to learn
of the arrival at the Whittaker home
in Akron, Ohio, of a fine little daugh
ter, Helen Elizabeth. The event has
brought untold joy to the members
of the family and in their happiness
they will have the best wishes of
the friends here for the future wel
fare of the little lady.
FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
Fron Friday' Pall?.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Rabb, Jr.. was Tisited by the stork
yesterday, who left in their care a
fine little daughter, who. with the
mother is doing nicely and Andy is
feeling very much pleased over the
addition that has come to the family
circle.
Prccont Auction SdIos
Anticipate Better Business
in 1921.
It is a significant fact that all former periods
of depression have both begun and ended in the
spring and summer. 1921 gives indication of un
usual prosperity in Plattsmouth and Cass county.
When you plan your auction sale in anticipa
tion of 1921 better business remember that here we
will gladly furnish a clerk and handle all details
with the same protection that we giva your deposits
under Government supervision and the Federal Re
serve system positive safety!
the First national bank
IArTSMOUTH
SKETCH OF LIFE OF
MRS. MARY MULICA
Shcrt Biography of the Deceased
Mother of Plattsmouth Ladies
i Born in Illinois.
The following is a short biograph
ical fcketch of the late Mrs. Mary
Mulicij. who ncetitly passed away
at her home in Pacific Junction, ami
who was well known to many of the
Plattsmouth people, having visited
here often at the homes of her
daughters in this city;
"Mary E. Muiicia. daughter of
David and Elizabeth Bound, was
bom in Elgin. 111.. Jan. 29, 1M7, and
moved to Glen wood. Iowa, when a
young eirl and lived there until th
time of hr marriage to J. E. Mulica.
January 1. 1SC7. They moved to the
Mulica farm now known as the
State farm one mile east of Pacific
Junction, and lived there with the
exception of a few years until Mr.
Mulica's death sixteen years ago, at
which time Mrs. Mulica moved to
Pacific Junction, wber she resided
until her death. To this union ten
children were born. Charles E., of
Creston, Iowa; Robert W.. Pocatella.
Idaho; Emma Dalton, Plattsmouth;
Isabel Parker, Plattsmouth; Lillie
Stacey. Pacific Junction; James A..
Ames. Iowa; Jess, Cemeut. Oklahoma;
Frank M.. Pacific Junction: George
W. and Henry, now deceased. She
leaves besides her children one win
ter, Mrs. Lillie Russell, of Pacific
Junction, and one brother. Clarence
Stearns, of Plattsmouth; thirty-tive
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
"Her's was a home loving nature
and she found her greatest happiness
when surrounded by her children
and families and always will the
memory of Mother linger with sons
and daughters as she welcomed them
on their visits home.
Mrs. Mulica had bt-en in poor
health for the past six months and
since Nov. 27 had not been able to
leave her bed. Her last sickness wu
borne with great fortitude and thru
it all a smile greeted the watchem at
her bedside and often she expressed
her readiness to go."
DELL TYSON LOSES A THUMB
One day last week D. T. Tyson, who
lives near Lincoln and who is a broth
er of L. A. Tyson, had one of his
thumbs so badly mangled wnile oper
ating a buzz saw that the same had tr
be amputated. In fact the entire
hand was badly injured. This is a
hard blow on Dell and will lay him
up for some time. At present reports
he is getting along as well as could
be expected under the circumstance.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
TO ATTEND WEDDING
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon Misses Cath
erine and Elizabeth Waddick depart
ed for York, Nebraska, where they
go to be guests at the wedding of
Miss Minie Steveus. a former teach
er in the Plattsmouth high school,
whose marriage to Mr. Harry K.
Coodrich occurs in that city this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Catherine
Waddick will play the wedding
march at the ceremony. The young
ladies expect to remain over for a
few days' visit at 'York with their
friends.
San Salvador. Republic of Halra
dore, Jan. 25. Treatment of 397 pa
tients suspected of having yellow fev
er, with the serum developed by Dr.
Hideyo Noguchi. the Japanese scien
tist, has been started in Quatemala.
it was said in a dispatch received
here. Physicians are closely observ
ing the result.
f
NEBRASKA.