Nebraska State Hijtori
cal Society
l
tnul
VOL. NO. XXX7H.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MOIO)AY, MAY 23, 1921
NO. 89
3 on
I
DC
BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIA
TIONS STRONG
PRESIDENT OF STATE LEAGUE
LOOKS UPON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS.
The prosperity of Nebraska build
in? and loan associations was com
mented upon by President K. L. Hev
elone of t ho Nebraska League of Sav
ings and Ixan associations in his
annual address Wednesday morning;
at the thirteenth annual convention
in session at the Lincoln hotel.
President Hevelone said that it is
exceedingly vratifying to note that
during the past year when many
companies in t lie state that claimed
to be doing business along the same
lines as the building and loan asso
ciations. et not under the provisions
of the savings ami loan laws, along
v. itn other companies offering larger
profit.i on investments, had gone to
th wall. During that period, he
t-aid, not a single savings and loan
association had become embarrassed
or suspended its activities.
He pointed out that this showing
was made despite the fact that heavy
calls had been made upon them for
funds because of the urgent needs of
their stockholders,. He said that in
formation had come to him that every
association in Nebraska is in splendid
condition and that most, if not all of
them, will show a nice increase in
assets in their annual statement to
the state banking department, com
pared to twelve months ago.
President Hevelone thought that
all this attests the confidence of the
people in the management of such
organizations. lie commended the
officers and directors of the seventy
odd building ami loan associations of
the state fur t heir loyalty to their
stockholders, and in conserving the
investments of the youth and the
aged, the widow and the orphan as
well as the genera! investor.
President Hevelone reminded the
savings ad loan men that one year
ago the people were facing a serious
situation brought about by expansion
due to after-war conditions. lie paid
that as then this part of the country
is now facing a serious shortage in
the housing situation. That situation
is just as acute or more so now than
it was then, the present situation be
ing accentuated by the paralysis of
the building industry. People are not
building homes because they did not
consider they could afford to do so
until there is a greater drop in the
prices t.f material and in labor costs.
The convention was called to order
at 11 a. m. yesterday by the presi
dent. Committees on credentials and
resolutions wore appointed. The re
port of Secretary-treasurer T. J. Fitz
morris showed that the finances of
t he association are in good condition.
The building and loan men do not
think they gut the hearing they de
served from the 1921 legislature.
This was reflected in a statement
made by President Hevelone in which
he suuge-ted that the members should
see that at least a few men were
elected to the 1923 legislature who
wuld show an inclination to play
fair with one of the important busi
ness enterprises of the state.
The members of the league took
luncheon at the Lincoln hotel. Ar
rangements for their entertainment
have been made by Frank 11. Sidles,
of Lincoln. The league adjourned
Wednesday afternoon following the
election of officers and the presenta
tion of resolutions.
DEATH OF BABE
Friday at the home in Omaha
occurred the death, of (Jeraldine. the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion 1). Sehwafka. formerly of this
city. The little one was born t.
February is. 1!21, and passed away
at the age of three 'months and on'
day. The death of the little one
comes as a severe blow to the parents
as well as the other relatives and
close friends as the little one had
grown into the hearts of the family
circles and her loss will be one that
only the tender touch of time can
soften to the sorrowing hearts of
those who have loved her. The fun
eral will be held at the home in Oma
ha Sunday at 10 o'clock and the
funeral party come by auto to this
city where burial will be had at 2
o'clock at Oak Hill cemetery. .
Mrs. Schwatka was formerly Miss
Fern Lair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
IV J. Iair: old residents here and
who are now living in Omaha.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE LAD
From Friday's Daily.
This morning at 9 o'clock at the St.
John's Catholic church occurred the
funeral services of Edmund Francis
Eagan. eleven year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. PatricR Eagan of Seneca,
Nebraska. The body of the little
one, accompanied by the parents and
members of the family, arrived last
evening on No. 2 from the west and
was taken to the home of the grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Wales where It
remained until the funeral hour.
In their bereavement the familv
will have the deep sympathy of the
many friends in the loss that has
come to them.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
ASKS FOR NATURALIZATION
From Thursday's Dally.
This morning application was
made in the office of the clerk of
the district court, by Martin Walter
Sjogren of Louisville, asking that he
be, granted his final citizenship pa-
t pers and become a full fledged citizen
ui me united states. ine applicant
was accompanied to this city by E.
A. Pankonin and John Ingram, who
witnessed the application.
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
DED JOE TODAY
Miss Violet Gouchenour and Michael
J. Hula United in Marriage at St.
John's Church This Morning
From Thursday's Dully.
Tii is morning at 10 o'clock at the
St. John's Catholic church occurred
the marriage of two of the popular
young people of this city. Miss Violet
Gouchenour and Mr. Michael J. Hula,
the impressive nuptial service of the
church being celebrated bv the Rev
Father M. A. Shine.
The bridal couple were attended
by Frank Ptacek and Miss Agnes
Gradoville as groomsman and brides
maid.
ine ceremony was attended by a
number of the relatives and close
personal friends of the young people
and at its close the happy bridal cou
ple were showered with the well
wishes of their many freinds.
Following the wedding ceremony
the bridal party were entertained at
a very ueiigntiui luncheon at tne
home of the ibride's grandmother
Mrs. Dan Rice, on Wintersteen hill
and here the members of the party
were greeted by their relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hula depart
ed on the 1:58 Burlington train for
the west, where they will enjoy a
short honeymoon before returning to
this city where they expect to make
their home in the future.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gouchenour and has grown
to womanhood in this community
where she has won a host of warm
friends by her pleasant and attrac
tive disposition and her friends are
pleased to learn of the happiness that
is to be hers in the future.
The groom is one of the industri
ous young men of the city and an
employe of the Burlington in the lo
cal shops and a young man of ster
ling character.
RAILROAD COMPANY
MOVES ITS SIDETRACK
Missouri Pacific Makes Change That
Will Add in Plans of Beautifying
Masonic Home Surroundiirgs
Ffom Thursdays Dally.
The engineering force of the Mis
souri Pacific came up last evening
from Falls City and this morning
started in o nthe work of removing
the sidetrack which has been stand
ing for several years from the eleva
tor over the crossing west of the Ma
sonic Home. The committee in
charge of the work at the home had
taken the matter up with the Mis
souri Pacific company several weeks
ago and the visit of the engineers
was the result.
The change will permit the com
pletion of the work on the roadway
and insures a smooth crossing over
from the paving to the Omaha high
way. This will not only add to the
appearance of the surroundings of the
home, but will be a change much
appreciated by those who have had
occasion to travel over this road.
FAIL TO SHOW UP.
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the local high
school base ball team was scheduled
to meet the representatives of the
School for the Deaf of Omaha on
the home pasture, but the visitors
appeared not.
It seems that there had been a
mixup in the schedule of the teams
as the Iowa team were under the im
pression that their date here was
for next Monday instead of yester
day and accordingly the batt,le will
not be staged until the coming week.
The number turning out for these
games is surprisingly small in view
of the excellent game of the national
pastime that the high school boys put
up, and more encouragement ''should
be given the high school team by
the residents of the city. The games
occurring on week day afiefnoon
should be patronized by the fans, es
pecially who do not care to attend
the Sunday games.
ADVERTISING THE TOWN
The business men of Plattsmouth
believe in their town and are proud
of its enterprises. Firms and indi
viduals, big and little, are paying for
display space in the local paper to
advevt'se to the world that Pkitts-nio-jlh
is a good place to live and
that it has the essential industries,
public utilities, school and church fa
cilities that are prime requisites In se
lecting new location. It is reported
that a hotel keeper was so thorough
ly convinced by the advertisements
of his neighbors that he has given up
f V 1 ti trifa ft ealltno- i 1 - r a t , n .1
moving elsewhere. Nebraska Cityld. Best equipped shop in SOUtll
News. " I eastern Nebraska.
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HAS
FINEMEETINC
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT LAST
NIGHT AND MANY MATTERS
WERE DISCUSSED.
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening there were a very
large number of citizens present at
the public library auditorium to at
tend the meeting of the Chamber ot
Commerce and while the audience
was somewhat disappointed in the
failure of Harry E. Moss, of Omaha,
state secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, to appear and address the
gathering a great many matters ot
local interest were taken up and dis
cussed by the members of the Cham
ber as well as the citizens who were
in attendance.
Countv Attorney A. G. Cole was
present and gave a few remarks on
his impressions of the city and its
neoule and the general feeling of
neighborly interest that prevailed
among the residents in marked dif
ference to many places where be had
lived and where the feeling hail
been antagonistic.
The good roads question, one in
which residents of the country dis
tricts, as well as residents of the
city are vitally interested was dis
cussed at some length by Frank M.
Bestor, one of the leading good roads
boosters in the city and he told of
some of the plans for improving the
condition of the highways out of the
citv and also of the marking oi ine
King of Trails which is soon to be
undertaken through this portion of
Nebraska.
Another of the matters that was
discussed was that of the lighting
contract between the city and the
Nebraska Gas & Electric company.
and In which everyone in the city
is verv much interested. The con
tract between the city and the light
company covering the street lighting
has been out since late, last summer
and the council is now endeavoring
to prepare a contract that will be ac
ceptable to all concerned and give
the city the best possible terms that
can be securea. a numoer express
ed the sentiment that the rates
should be looked into while the mat
ter was being taken up by the city
The Chamber of Commerce also
passed a resolution requesting that
all business houses of the city close
for a Dart of the afternoon on the
occasion of the visit of the Nebraska
Masonic grand lodge here in June
and that all the business men gather
t the home to assist in welcoming
the visitors who will be here to look
over the home and to view the city.
Henry A. Schneider reviewed the
free bridge matter that has t:een be
fore the legislature at the last ses
sion and the new law that will per
mit counties to apply for a free bridge
and with the aid and co-operation
of the state place in a bridge, even
if the other county interested is op
posed. He also gave the statement
of State Engineer George Johnson
that the matter of the Platte river
bridge would probably be reached
during the fall months as there are
seven other bridges that have prece
dent over the one near this city for
consideration.
The good roads comittee of the
Chamber of Commerce will also take
up the matter and endeavor to se
cure some ravoraoie actioa on ine
matter of a free bridge at the earliest
possible time. The new law gives
the state the option of putting in a
new bridge or purchasing one that
may already be in existence.
E. J. Richey offerel a suggestion
that the Chamber of Commerce and
citizens think over the matter of se
curing the block east of the present
Masonic home and presenting it to
the association.
The publicity committee of the
Chamber are preparing to have post
cards printed for distribution on the
occasion of the visit of the Masonic
grand lodge here and which will
have on one side the picture of the
home and on the reverse the facts
about Plattsmouth and its advant
ages as one of the leading cities of
the state.
C. C. Wescott save a few timely
remarks relative to the rough condi
tion of Main street and the need of
better lighting facilities for the city
and which struck a popular chord
with the members, although the
present condition of material makes
the immediate paving of the street
matter of grave doubt. To the re
marks of Mr. Wescott, Carl Schmidt
mann added the suggestion that the
old cobble stones be used in the
building of a new city hall when the
time comes that they are removed
from Main street where they have
rested for the past thirty years.
An added feature of the meeting
was the songfest led by Percy Field
and II. W. Smith and with Walde
mar Soennichsen at the piano and
the rich melodious voices of the mem
bers mingled in a number of the
popular and once popular songs of
the last few years, proving a decid
edly novel and entertaining feature
of the gathering.
Phone the Journal office when you
are in need of job printing of any
ARE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday the St.' Luke's guild of
the Episcopal church, were the
guests of their friends and former
member. Mrs. J. II.. Donnelly at he
pleasant home in Omaha and the la
dies were treated to a most charm
ing occasion and one that they will
long remember. The party consist
ing of Mesdanies George Ddge, Hei
man Herold. F. S. V.'hi'e. Martha J
Petersen. Mrs. F, T. Ramge and A. B
I lass departed for Omaha by train
aim writ' xiieiaL iiiir v.i : ii.it? in ma
ha bv the hostess ami tscorted to
the Donnelly home, where the day
was spent. The rooms of the home
were very tastefully arranged wit!
decorations of pink roses and made a
most attractive spot for the pleasant
gathering. At ,t he noon hour
siimpticus luncheon prepared as only
Mrs. Donnelly knows the art of pre
paring was served, ami h:ch orowd
a delight to all members of the party
-The ladies were also guests for :
few hoars at the home of Dr. It. A
Dodge and sister. .u;s; iott-t. ami
then enjoyed a very pleasing ('.inner
at the Donnelly home, returning
home on the ! o'clo. k Burlington
tram leelmg tliat it i.;:j ( en an
unusually pleading occasion.
LARGEST CLASS TO
GRADUATE THIS YEAR
Forty-Nine Young People Numbered
in the Members cf Class cf 1921
of Local High School.
from Thursday's Pally.
The class that graduate.-; from the
Plattsmouth high school on Friday
Mav 2iih. holds lue honor ot the
largest class in point of numbers that
has ever been sent forth lrom the
local schcool. forty-nine numbering
among the graduates seventeen boys.
one of the largest representation oi
young men that the school has turn
ed our in a number ;? years.
The class honors be shared by
Mason Wescott. president of tin
class, and Miss Alice Pollock and
one of hese will he tiie valedictorian
and one the salutatorian.
The members of ihe graduating
class are as follow.- Dean Doug
lass. Gladys Liston. Jack Ledgeway,
Grace Heeson, John Sattler. Mar
garet Kennedy. Thelma Hudson. Ada
Tulene. Frank Lister. Bertha Schu
beck. Carl Schneider. Alice Pollock.
Eleanor Iliber, Chester Sporer. Kath-
ryn Waddick, Fae Cobb. Rose Janda.
John Svoboda. Thelma Olson. Paul
Winscott, Mary Parmele, - Melvin
Johnson. Emma Wohlfarth. Margar
et Spangler, Gustave Krubaker. Pau
line Bajeck. Clara Trility. Ida Patton.
Adolph Hallas. Wiima Rainey. Clair
Hudson. Emma Kn-Mlicek. Krma
Smith. Genevieve Goodman. Richard
Beverage. Fae Chase, Fern Noble.
Mason Wescott. Verla Becker, Helen
Pontius. Theodosia Kroehler. Eva
Crook, Estelle Tritsc'n. Joe McCarthy.
Clara Mae Morgan. Lois Smith.
George Dovey, Lloyd Meisinger, Em
ma Albert.
DEATH OF AGED RESI
DENT OF GLENWOOD
Marion Scott, Civil War Veteran Dies
at Home There Thursday After Ill
ness of Some Duration.
From Thursday's Dally.
The death of Marion Scott, an old
resident of Glenwood occurred at his
home in that city on Tuesday evening
following an illness of some dura
tion. Mr. Scott was the father of
Mrs. A. L. Conner of this city and
well known to a number of the old
residents of this community.
At the time of his death Mr. Scott
was eighty-seven years of age and
has for the greater part of his life
time resided in Glenwood and vicin
ity. He was a veteran of the civil
war having enlisted in 1S62 in Co.
K. 2nd Iowa Cavalry, and served in
that organization throughout the
war. being mustered out of service on
August 26. ISO 5. and served in ev
ery engagement of the company dur
ing the great conflict.
During his early days. Mr. Scott
affiliated with the Ch: istian church
and was firm in that faith up to the
time of his death. He leaves to
mourn his death four daughters and
one son.
The funeral service were held this
afternoon at the home in Glenwood
and were conducted by Rev. Thomp
son, pastor of the church there.
Thomas Wiles and wife, and Rev. and
Mrs. A. G. Hollowell and Mr. and
Mrs. Sterns cf this city were in at
tendance at the services.
BRINGS PATIENT HOME
From Patu' Jay's Daily.
This morning Adam Meisinger and
son. Arthur and Henry Thierolf of
near Cedar Creek were in the city
tor a short time enroute to Omaha
where they go to accompany Philip
Thierolf. Jr. home from the St Jos
eph hospital whe'e he has been for
several weeks past recovering from
the effects of an injury of the hip
bone as the result of the accident
but is now getting along very nicely.
Blank books and office accessories
at the Journal office.
'LADIES OF THE
CHURCH GIVEN
ENTERTAINM'T
MEMEERS OF GUILD AND AUXIL
IARY ENTERTAINED AT
THE RECTORY.
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon the rectory of
St. Luke's Episcopal church was the
?cene of a most delightful gathering
when the members of the St. Mary's
Guild and the Woman's Auxiliary of
the church were entertained by Fath
er and Mrs. W. S. Leete and Madame
Leete.
The chprniing Leete home was
brightened by the use of the spring
garden flowers through the different
rooms while on ihe lawn the little
folks were entertained in a very
pleading manner.
The occasion was given over large
ly to the enjoyment of an informal
musical program in which a number
cf the ladies participated and which
was most thoroughly enjoyed by all
oi the party. Mrs. J. J. Wilson,
matron ot the Eastern Star orphan
age, gave a very charming piano
number at the opening of the pro
gram, that reflected the greatest of
credit on her ability and was follow
ed bv a vocal solo bv Mrs. T. B.
Petersen with her usual pleasing
grace and charm, the accompaniment
being played by Miss Mary Rucker,
one of the talented musicians of the
city. Mrs. A. E. Fitt also offered a
piano number that was a delight to
the members of the party and which
was followed by a vocal selection by
Mrs. J. T. Begley. who ranks as one
of the leading vocalists of the city,
her accompaniment being played by
Mrs. Wilson. A piano solo was also
given uy Mrs. William R. Egenberg
tr, tint proved a very pleasing ad
dition to the program. Mrs. L. H.
rushman gave a very skillful and en
joyable violin selection with Mrs.
Wilson accompanying her on the
piano, and which was followed by
Father W. S. Leete with a vocal se
lection, while Miss Mary Rucker
closed the program with a piano se
lection that demonstrated her skill
as an artist and was received witu
much approbation by the members of
the party.
During the afternoon the little
folks who had accompanied their
mothers were entertained on the
awn of the rectory by Misses Mar
garet and Lola Standlev and Thelma
Kroehler in a manner that proved
verv delightful to them.
At an appropriate hour the mem
bers ot tne party were treated to a
lainty luncheon such as can be
found only at The hospitable Leete
home and which was served by the
ladies of the church. Mis. J. L. Mei
singer, .Mrs. ( narles b. uovey, .Mrs.
J. Wilson. Miss Dora Fricke, Miss
Frances Martin. Miss Margaret Don-
elan and Miss Helen Roberts.
GIVES VERY INTER
ESTING ADDRESS HERE
Rev. Lloyd B. Holdsaple Speaks at
Episcopal Church on "Serbia" and
Gives Splendid Address
The address delivered at the Tues
day evening service at St. Luke's
church bv the Rev. Lloyd B. Hold-
aple of the St. Barnabas church of
Omaha, was one that was thoroughly
enjoyed by the members of the con
gregation present and shed much
light on the little known country of
Europe. Serbia, which had for years
been one of the small Balkan states
until the day in July 1914, when
the killing of the Austrian crown
prince brought this little country in
to the foreground as the starting
point of the world war.
Father Holdsaple discussed the
character of the country, its people
and custom and the many incidents
of life there that he encountered
during his visit and also touched on
the work that he expects to take up
when he goes there this summer on
his church work.
PURE BRED SIRES ONLY
Following are some of the farm
ers of Cass county who use pure bred
sires only: E. Eugene Fitch. Nehaw
ka; Philip Schafer, Weeping Water;
W. P. Wright. Weeping Water; C. L.
Mayabb. Plattsmouth; W. O. Schewe,
Murdock; F. J. Marshall, Greenwood;
C. Wenzel. Eagle; James Johnson,
Jr., Avoca; E. N. Ahl, Louisville;
.uke L. Wiles, Plattsmouth; R. A.
Troop, Plattsmouth; Frank Pace,
Mattsmouth; Claude D. Johnson,
Weeping Water; Charles N. Meyer,
Weeping Water; Harry Nelson, Ne
hawka; F. R. Bird, Elm wood; Diet
rich Koester & Son. Weeping Water;
Henry Ludwig. Avoca; John C.
Knabe, Nehawka; Lisle Horton. Elm
wood; Chris E. Elgaard. Weeping
Wate"-; Chas. Garrison. Union; J. F.
Wehrbein, Plattsmouth; John Kaf
fenberger, Plattsmouth; Searl Davis,
Murray; J. R. C. Gregory. Cedar
Crek; Charles K. Ward, Weeping
Water.
When you tnink-of printing, yon
can't help but think of us.
DEATH OF LITTLE SON
From Thursday s Dall
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Eagan in this city were sor
row stricken today to learn of the
death yesterday at the Eagan home
in Seneca. Neb., of their son, Ed -
mund Francis Eagan. who passed
away after a short illnesjp.
The little son was born in Platts-
mouth. March 16. 1910. The fam
ily removed to Seneca a few years
ago and since that time they have
made their home there.
Besides the parents there remains
to mourn the death of the bright lit
tle one. five sisters and two broth
ers, Katherine, Robert, Margaret,
Rose, Alice. Maurice and Mildred.
GIVE FRIEND FINE
GIFT AT MEETING
Mrs. A. C. Tulene is Presented with
Fine Leather Traveling Bag
by Royal Neighbors.
The Royal Neighbors of America
held their regular meeting on Wed
nesday evening at their lodge rooms
and a very large attendance of the
membership was present to enjoy the
occasion and at the close of the meet
ing Mrs. A. C. Tulene. one of the
charter members of the lodge, who is
soon to leave for California to make
her future home, was given a most
pleasing surprise.
The members of the lodge had se
cured a fine leather traveling bag
and as the lodge closed its business
session. Miss Mary O'Brien in'a few
well chosen words presented Mrs.
Tulene with the gift and expressed
the deep feeling of regret of the
members at losing this active lady
from their membership and extended
to her the wishes of the members for
success and happiness in the new
home on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Tulene has always been one
of the active workers of the Royal
Neighbors lode and for three terms
filled the position of oracle of the
order in this city and to her-efforts
can be laid a great deal of the suc
cess secured in the lodge work.
The Tulene family are expecting
to leave in a few weeks for the Pa
cific coast to reside. . . ...
CHOSE THE WRONG TIME
From Friday's Dally.
Last night being moonlighted, was
not the best time for the stealing of
the Victrola which was taken from
the school house of district number
twenty-nine, some six miles north
west of Plattsmouth. Some miscre
ant wanting to own a Victrola better
than they did to observe the law,
broke into the building last night
and carried the phonograph away.
As they were at work a neighbor
who was coming home from town,
saw the people and recognized them,
but did hot think that they were af
ter anything, and passed on home.
Now that the families of the people
to where this Victrola has been tak
en is perhaps not responsible for this
theft, but those who took it are, and
unless the machine is placed back
in the school house by Wednesday,
May 25, they will be arreted, and
there is an excellent opportunity to
serve a term in the penitentiary.
This thing has got to stop, and the
sooner that Victrola is placed back
in the school house the 6afer your
hide will be, so do not delay in the
matter.
You and Your Banker!
S3
The saying that "these are days when
you should keep in close touch with your
banker" is more appropriate at this time than
at any other time.
No matter what financial conditions may
exist, it is always advisable for the individual
as well as the business concern, to be closely
identified with a strong, dependable bank.
Both in good times and in times not so
good, the First National Bank extends to its
patrons a service founded upon a willing spirit
of co-operation.
the First national bank
THE BANK WHERE
IT
PJATTSMOUTH
DEATH OF DR. V. K.
; . . . ,.
1 Prominent Physician of Metropolis
Passes Away Yesterday After
i Illness of Three Days.
I
I From Friday's Dally.'
The death of Dr. W. K. Lough
ridge, former resident of Cass coun
ty, and one of the best known physi
cians of the state, occurred yester
day at his nome. 4817 California
street, Omaha, following an illness
since Tuesday from kidney trouble.
Dr. Loughridge was forty-eight
years of age and was born at Wilkes
barre, Pennsylvania, in 1873, and
came to Nebraska with his parents
in 1580, the father of Dr. Iughridge
settling near Murray and operating
a blacksmith shop there for a long
period of years and here the young
man was reared to manhood.
He was a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and Jefferson col
lege of Philadelphia and on quitting
school took up the practice of medi
cine at which he has been very suc
cessful and was in the possession of
a large and very high class practice
in Omaha at the time of his death.
The deceased was a member of
the Dundee Presbyterian church and
also a member of the Masonic fra
ternity, Scottish Rite Masons and
Shriners as well as the Omaha lodge
of the Elks.
He is survived by the wife and
aged mother as well as one brother,
James Loughridge. of Is Angeles,
California.
The funeral services will be held
at the home in Omaha on Monday
morning and the body brought to
this city where it will be laid to
rest.
To the old friends in Cass county
the news of the death of Dr. Lough
ridge came as a profound shock and
his family will receive the deepest
sympathy of the old neighbors and
friends in the loss that has come to
them.
A PICTURE OF MERIT
Frot;a Thursday's Dally.
The showing of "Down Home" at
the Parmele theater last evening was
quite well attended and those who
were at this popular playhouse felt
amply repaid for their time as the
picture was one of the best seen here
for some time, its situations holding
the interest of the audience from
start to finish and protraying the
home scenes that appealed to the
theater-goers of the city with their
beauty and human interest touches.
Humor that kept the audience in a
pleasant frame of mind is mingled
with the thrills of this picture ami
it i.-? one that would be erfjoyed hy
anyone. It will be shown here for
the last time tonight. In addition
to the feature picture Buster Keatou
is shown in "The Scarecrow."
GOES TO IOWA
From Friday's Dally.
This morning a complaint was filed
in county court against Ray Walker,
the young man. who was found rob
bing the Burlington train No. 14
across the river a few nights ago. Af
ter hearing the statement of the case
Judge Beeson decided that as the
crime was committed in Iowa he had
no jurisdiction in the matter.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
YOU PEEL AT HOME
NEBRASKA,
m
Jl
